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•wri ra- saa6a8toB*miea«e« THE McHWOTTLAUfDKALER Thursday, March 7, 1963 fistxiinyrfld* Estate*^ GIRL SCOUTS I»"~ NIFORM ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY Joan Walozynski 885-S1W Sunday, March 10, is Girl Scout Sunday. All Girl Scouts will be attending the ctrarch of their choice in uniform. Look for them; they make a pretty picture in their,uniforms. All Girl Scouts of St. • Joffn'g parish to -meet at 8:15 to at torn! the 8:30 Mass as a group. Sunday is also Holy Name JSunday and th& Holy Name Society at St. John's is sponsoring a Father-Daughter breakfast in the I ommunii v club hall following the 8:30 Mass. We oxpcct a good turn out for this.'veiy sjiecial day. With Dw^st Sympathy We offer our^jjincere condolences to Marp«e Farley on the death of hq^jttother, Nellie Lyons, who passed iway Wednesday mornir^ "last," Feb. 27, As you probaiiiy read in last week's column^ Marge and the family drove ujLo Chicago due to her Mom ljoing taken to the hospital for oUgpjryatiog, As it turned out she- had » stroke and then develofip<Tj>n<;urnonia. At seventy-t wo • years of age, she just couldn'}." ffrasp the thread of life any tanker and slipjied away on Wednesday. Words can't tell Mange "how much we share her grief at this time. ,, . MH«rt"-Fu! "GratftftUe To all the volunteers who helped make* Ildart Sunflay a success in oupcommunity. Also to all you Itinrl prrtplo Who so generously contributed to the Heart Fund. The volunteers included: Dorathy ttlcrchen, Marge Farley, Eleanor Fiedler, Dolores Hanflfirm; Loretta Mikkelson; -Rosemary , Mortimer; Fran plsen, Mnrge Palmer; Ann Rndtlte and Shirley Simmons. You "Gets" wonderful* x:;..,,;: . Silver MemoftPi I'm sure that after twontyflve years of married life all the memories t hg$e, .years, hold are srttver -treasures. Marge and "l^i^J^Ftaijfcisco gave a dinnet* party in honor of her sister nhY1 TjWftiof^Tn-law's silver wedding anniversary. Sarah and Frank Ellinger celebrated their day on F«b. 15, but Margo. set the date of the dinner for Sat-- jurday, Fel). IB. Guests included the Ellingers' two sons, James njnd Gary, and Gary's fiancee, Donna, also -Frances and John Ssterba. t highlight of the dinner was the beautiful wedding cake, which was truly a work of art, created, no less, by Marge herself. Later in the. evening, Jtgse. and Mike Tillich joined the party which added 16 the celebration, since they celebrated their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary on Feb. 17. QuiiiratulaJLioas to all of you! A",.Good Excuse Not that we "gals" need one, bUt a demonstration Is a good excuse for-a.. kuffee klaLch. Verne Jost Hosted one in her home on Tuesday, Feb. 26. All the neighbors -were invited and those attended had a most enjoyable time; which is the usual thing at the Jost residence. Stffl That's me! I missed the demonstration at Verne's because I attended the two-day Girl Scout Leaders' training session held at the Moose hall in Mc- Henry. There has been a big change made in Girl Scout programming and they have to teach the leaders before the leaders can attempt to teach the girls. There were twenty of us at this particular session and although it was a busy schedule, it Was fun. I met some of the gals I haven't seen since the last time I took the training. Makes you feel Jike a kid in school again. Mek List We have two hospital patients to report this week. Bernice Fry entered Harvard hospital last Monday, where she underwent surgery on Tuesday. As far as I know she's doing just fine and will no doubt be home by the time you read this. Friday morning found Donald Dettlow traveling to Hines hospital where he will be under observation for awhile. I'll let you know more, as I hear of it. And last week I forgot to mention (I'm ashame to say) that George Kropf was mighty sick. First time George was ever so sick he couldn't go to work. They don't hardly make 'em like like that no mof*. "" Sad Newt Millie and G«or$e received word last week that ner cousin, Helen Sauer, passed away. Although she had been sick for some time, it was somefhat of a shock, nonetheless. Happy Occasions Birthday greetings go this week to the following: Today, two of our young folks share their natal day. Dorothy Kayler becomes fifteen years old and Tommy Fry becomes ten years old. Tomorrow, March 8, Eddie Matuszak celebrates hi6 day. On March 9, we send greetings to Rose Fellcetti. On March 10, Harold Palmer adds another year and little Timmy Maule will be one year old. Oii March 12, C*th|r Davis will be seven years old and Alice Bieschke adds one more year. And on March 13, Dolores Hanahan celebrates her natal day. Happy birthday to one and all, with many more happy years to follow. There are no wedding anniversaries to report this week; so we'll just say "Happy Days" to all the married folks! Signing Off Once again, the -news Is oo the short side; but it's all I have, I hope I didn't miss any of your phone calls while at Scouts on Thursday. If so, please call this week, the news can't be that old. There's not much news from our house. We're housecleaning and it's a real mess. Oh, well, we're bound to get done eventually. HA HA. ,Please call me with your news, and until next week: 'Bye now! with lhis Ad CARRY OUT ONLY MARCH 9 THRU MARCH 15 ROUTE 120 LILYMOOR NEXT DOOR TO JfcLOIL McHenry Shores ' MSC PRESIDENT APPOINTS NEW COMMITTEES Patt Petersen W5-5415 Mrs.Corcoran, our new MSC president, has announced the following committee appointments: Sick committee-Audrey Whitney, chairman, Connie Lindwall, co-chairman, Jerri Olfoinski, and Irene Middlekauff. Welcoming committee- Jackie McDcrmont, chairman, Dot-tie Villim, co-chairman, and Nancy Ewald. Social committee, Doris Wetzel, chairman, Doris Munro, co-chairman, and Barbara Pogar. Road committee, Mr. Simbourger, chairman and Mr. Corcoran, co-chairman. Don't iforget the MSC meeting tonight! Sympathies Extended We extend our deepest sympathies to John Valok on the death of his father-in-law," John Bartosek, and his mother, Mrs.. Betty Valek. Mr. Bartpsek passed away Saturday, Feb. 2.1, and Mrs. Valek's dealh occurred the following Monday, Feb. 25. The Haley* Welcome Shawn Mirhael Something new has been added. There's a new blue bundle in the Haley household, by the name of Shawn Michael. His vital statistics are as follows; date, Feb. 26, - time, 10 p.m. - weight, 7 lbs. - length, 20 inches - parents, Pat and George Haley, and he is now the youngest of five children. Welcome to the subdivision, Shawn Miohael Haley. Some People Get All The Breaks Irene and Trent Middlekauff just returned from a delightful trip 'to California delightful, that is, until the last week of their stay when Irene broke her foot in an accidental fall in a friend's home. She will have to remain in a cast for a period of six weeks. Their trip, previous to Irene's "break," however, was quite successful. Their first stop was in Minneapolis where Treat attended an automotive show. Form there their trip took them by train to the Northern Rockies, and along the Columbia River in Oregon, where they were treated to some very beautiful scenery. In Portland they took a trip up Mount Hood to the Timberline Lodge which is situated at the 6,000 foot level. From there they went to San Francisco where they visited all the famous sights; Fishermen's Wharf, Top-of-the-Mark, Chinatown, and then to Los Angeles and on to San Diego where they dined at some unusual and exotic restaurants. They flew home by jet and vvitl the exception of Mm'i bad break," they had a delightful time. Heart vud Vntantea* Deep appreciation is shown to those ladles who took ot their time to -work for the Heart Fund drive. Chairman, I'aula Tiggeman is greatful for the help she received from the following women; Bernice Musielak, Marilynn Mortne, J«rri Olbinski, Elsie Schmitt, Boris Stark and Alice Brunke. "Bye Bye Birdie* If you've never seen a Inroadway musical, noW's your chance. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Community Methodist church of McHenry is presenting the musical, "Bye Bye Birdie" at the Junior high on March 22 and 23, at 7:45 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Louise Winters, who is the ticket chairman, or they can be bought at the door. Junior Society We have another bright student to mention; Eddie Olbinski also made the B honor roll. Don't we have a long list of hard-working youngsters, though. Barbara Vilim attended a friend's birthday party last week. The young party given was Karyl Koepke of McHenry who was 11 years old. Paul Tiggeman entertained several of his friends at his birthday party last we^k. Lunch was served and they all went roller skating afterwards. Enjoying the festivities were Mike Stark, Mike Hastings. Danny Moore and Donny Olbinski. On Sunday Paul's grandparents came out to also wish him a happy birthday. They are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmoeger of LaSalle. One last bit of news in the junior news department. Mr. Chickenpox is still around. He has dropped in on both Bobby Harper and Greg Mieritz. We hope they're better soon. Lecture Luncheon Club Louise Winters and myself attended a very interesting meeting of the lecture luncheon club last Wednesday. The speaker was John Powers Griffin and lectured on the fascinating*subject of recial prejudice. > *. Birthdays and Anniversaries Happy birthday today to Joseph Reznicek, to Mike Stafk (he'll be 9) and Pat Mack on the tenth, to Ed Vilim on the eleventh to Pearl Paulim on t$fe thirteenth and to Irene Mueller, Virginia Verstege, and Beth Miklacz on the fourteenth. Our very best wishes for a happy anniversary goes to Larry and Marge Hicks on the seventh, Joseph and Marie Mondry on the twenyth.' Use The Classifieds iV,e CURM C0(ja/t_ N C l N ' E R equip row TRACTOR NOW Tireston* CHAMPION OPIN'cenur t r a c t o r T I R E S Hit M most advanced tractor firts ever WW ... and fcipwred . . . bit* d««p, tak* a stronger grip lb yovr drawbar pulling power, save fuel, sav« ffm*. S«t Cwttor Owwd tor Tractor Tk« today. Whether you need New Tires or Tire Repair, We're Ready to Serve You Today! BATTERIES - TIRES - TUBES for Tractors, Trucks and All Passenger Cars Special Trade-In Allowance from $1 to $5 oh your old battery. Complete CALL US... FARM TIRE {or ymir SERVICE Truck Tire Neadi McHenry Tire Mart Holiday RUIft GLENVIEW CHURCH SCENE OF UELMANLUCK NUPTIALS Inez The Glenview Community church was the scene of a lovely wedding ceremony, uniting in marriage Judith Ann Uelman and Raymond Luck on Sunday, Feb. 24. Judith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Uelman of 1505 W. Sunset Drive here in Holiday Hills, marched down the aisle at 2 p.m. in a beautiful white satin waltz length gown, wearing a shoulder length veil and carrying a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Josette Steffens atterraed Judy as her matron of honor. Linda Uelman, the bride's sister was her junior bridesmaid. Raymond's brother, Mario, served as a junior usher. A reception for their friends and family was held at a restaurant in Glenview. The newleyweds, now residing at 1907 Picadilly road, in Highland Park, have relayed their honeymoon until the summer months. year the fcirts will be selling sandwich, mint and peanut butter cookies. nme, they're good! Spaghetti Dinner--Ummnim The spaghetti dinner served by our local Boy Scouts on Sunday, Feb. 24, was termed a success and plans are being made to make this an annual event. The dinner was delicious, with plenty to eat. The service was so good, it's apt to spoil us all for the next time we eat in a restaurant.. Best of all was the chance to visit with friends and neighbors, who like us have hibernated during these cold winter months. We're already looking forward to next year boys. Woman's Club The next meeting of the Holiday Hills Woman's club will be held on Wednesday, March 13. The ladies will have as their guest speaker, Howard H. Nehlig, co-administrator of the Valley-Hi nursing home. A film will be shown and Mr. Nehlie will outline specific proposals of a referendum calling for $685,000 extention program for the home. A question and answer period will follow. WALT FREUND, Prop., S9S1 W. Main St. Phone 385-OBM . m. Girl Scout Cookie Month March is Girl Scout cookie month, so any day now you may see one of the little charmers on your doorsteol Thfe 6th Birthday Tor Keith Keith Teuber celebrated' Ms sixth birthday, Feb. 22, with a luncheon for his friends. Enjoying his party almost as much as he was were Glenn Exline, Jimmy Dunne, Carl Hallberg, Bobby Slottag, Jill Bodenheim, Denise Hughes, Kathy and Eileen Connell and his two brothers, Kurt and Patrick. On Sunday, Feb. 24, Grandma and Grandpa Menig, Aunt Anne Menig and 'Sis' Melone Deerfield came out tt) help Keith celebrate again. Get-well Wishes GiGi Smith is home getting well enough to go back to Children's Memorial to have her tonsils out. A special wish to Ellen Erickson who has been down with bronchial pneumonia again. Get-well quick!!! To all the rest of you, and there are so many that I'm sure I'd miss someone if I tried to name everyone-if you've got the flu bug-get rid of it- and get well soon. S'no fun being sick. Signs of Spring!?! Well, we made it this year. Our cold weather has had one advantage the ice was strong enough to get about twelve trUckloads of sand down on the lake beach. Now, this is good and bad. It's good, because it will be nice swimming down there when the weather gets warm again,--but it is also dangerous right now. Parents are asked to caution their children not to go out on the sand. The weight of the sand is apt to break the ice there first. The truck has already cracked the ice, the added weight of children may be just enough for a tragedy, please kids, I know it looks like fun, but we want you all around to swim at thaV ROTARY NEWS Our reliable secretary Dr. Henry Freund surprised the meeting last week when he announced that our club was now a "300 percent Rotary Foundation Club." This phase of Rotary is in addition t^ the local Student Loan work that was mentioned in last week's write up. Rotary Foundation is supported through the voluntary contributions. of Rotary . clubs, Rotarians and others. The object of the Foundation is the furthering of understanding and friendly relations between peoples of different nations through the fostering of tangible and effective projects, including Rotary Foundation Fellowships for International Understanding, A club is considered a 100 percent Rotary Foundation /Club" when its cumulative contributions are equivalent tp $10.00 per members, based on the club's membership as of June 30th each year. A club that contributes amounts equivbeach in a couple more months. Birthday Greetings A happy birthday to Arlenc Foreman on Monday March 11. Travelers The Boettcher family journeyed to Burlington, Wis., on Feb. 23, to celebrate Bill's Dad's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Banks (Bill's sister) and their sons, Tommy and Jimmy, from Chicago were also on hand to make it a memorable occasion for T. Boettcher. The Lundeliuses went into Chicago on Feb. 23, to attend the wedding of a friend at St. Edward's church and the reception at Lion's hall. afent to multiples of $10.00 per member is considered a '200 percent, 300 percent etc. Rotary Foundation Club. Our club has been a "200 percent" club since May 1961. It was necessary for our club to contribute $160.00 before June 30th, 1963 in order to become a "300 percent" club, this has been accomplished under the capable guidance of our Rotary Foundation Chairman, Joe Gausden. Some of the accomplishments of the Rotary Foundation are the awarding of 1,099 fellowships to men and 353 to women from 70 countries or geographical regions, for study in 50 countries from 1947-48 through the 1961-62 academic year. The additional Rotary Foundation Fellowship program will send its first "ambassadors of good will" overseas during the 1962- 1903 academic year. Students in this program will study in areas which, because of language or other reasons, are not generally chosen by regular Rotary . Foundation Fellows. Over 12,000 food and clothing packages have been sent to former Rotarians, their widows or children, in war devasted countries. In addition, through funds of the Foundation, families have been reunited. aid has been given Prisoners of war, etc. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In Phone 385-2436 BOARDING . . . Large Heated Kennels German Short-Hair Pointers Available Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving mxtr MORE Hsy? HK3HB&Y1SL80 • snttamjcuun* moTEcnrw »4bi*T YORAtfB BJlZJUPf* SOW FUNK'S SEED FORMULAS nSMBSD PERFECTLY BLt"!"""'1 NO WAITING FO'- ; f'f.•M W OAMMM*OINM*I»Y IM* K§3 NO OOtSTIOM 'ABOUT B16HT Sf BO^ ^ ir'i ON THE TAG« THE 6AM6 'PBOVEN FORMULATION CACH VEAW, ntsmocnxLJixsD OANU T THHEE s rPsOoO RpE .R s pBeAcCtTjEuR. IPAO MOJCIUEMfff* NO COST Oft 0OTHf.R Of MOMC HttC* ULATIN6 • MO ADO-OM CHA06C OR WAIT FOB CUSTOM TOEATMCMT, WE GOT 'EM McHENRY COUNTY FARMERS COOP OUTBOARD 10UR 1963 SHOWING Ei 3 GRAND PRIZES DRAWING 17 MARCH 1963 AT 1700 HOURS by Commander Homer L. Fowles, JN CHAIN-O-LAKES POWER SQUADRON WINNERS WILL BE NOTIFIED (Children Must Be Accompanied By Adults To Register) 1st Prize -- AUTOMATIC SKI REEL 2nd Prize -- PICNIC CASE FOR FOUR 3rd Prize - NAUTICAL JEWELRY For Capt. & 1st Mate SEE OUR -- NEW SERVICE FACILITIES TO KEEP YOUR MOTOR AT ITS BEST. HEW ACCESSORY LINES FOR 1963 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO KECnSTER FOR DOOR PRIZES C'mon in and visit our SEE THB THRILUNO 1963 BOATS. MOTORS, AND ACCESSORIES.., WIN one of 28 Johnson Sea-Horu motors gtvmn mwmy nationally iVenty-eight hjeky All-Family Boat Bbfm visitors wffi win a brand new Johnson See-Horse motor. Johnson is giving away a complete line of motors -- (3, 5V&, 10, 18, 28; and 40 and 75 hp. Electramatics) in each of four U. S. sales regions. Just visit our showroom, see tbe teg ev«mt, register and you're eligible. C'MON IN... BRING THE FAMILY1 TRITON MARINE SERVICE 1208 jlnuRTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 385-1076 McHENRY, ILLINOIS FREE - COFFEE and ? FRIDAY NITES 1900 to 2200 Hours SAT. and SUN. 0900 to 1700 Hours MOVIE -- In Color & Sound Showing The 1963 Johnson's THE OUTBOARD MOTOR SO GREAT IT IS WARRANTED FOR 2 FULL YEARS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO REGISTER FOR MOTOR DRAWING