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Pige Sixteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 5, 1963 Ptitikee Terraci Association Meets Sept. 9 '•* #oyoe fWpper -- 885-4044 * JPhe -Pis take* Terrace Association will hold its September meeting on Munciay evening, the 9th, beginning at 8 p.m. Artiong business fop the night will be the presentation for ad-i option amendments to the association by-laws which will change the regular meeting* to bi-monthly instead of the present monthly dates. All homeowners have received notice of the proposed amendments and vote for acceptance will be held at -the meeting at the Cal Vyduna home, 1&L8 W. Oakleaf Avenue. Auxiliary Election Time T h e P i s t a k e e T e r r a c e W&nen's auxiliary will hold their election of officers on Sejrt. 9, meeting to be held at the" Russell Parker home, 1010 WJ Oakleaf Avenue, beginning at 8 p.m. Unless we can have better representation at this meeting than at the three previous regular meetings serious consideration will have to be taken as to whether the auxiliary should continue. Come and let us know your views on the situation. Mt. Hope Methodist Church News le W.S.C.S. of Mt. Hop© hold a rummage sale on Friday, SepY 13, from 12 to 9 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the community center In the' Pistakee Highlands. Any one interested in joining the Mt. Hope Methodist choir may attend the regular Wednesday evening rehearsal beginning at 7:30 p.m. Welcome To Three New Families ike are pleased to welcome and acquaint you with three new families to the Terrace this summer. Moving in to their new home on 4411 N. Poplar Drive on June 20 are Robert, Jerry, and their eight year old daughter, Mary, Dicks. Coming from Chicago, Robert joins several other husbands in their commuting to work, every day via the Milwaukee railroad. Bob is a maintenance lubricator for a rubber company in Chicago. Lottie and Ray Bender mov- 94 into their uncompleted home at 4304 N. Riverdale Drive at the end of July. Ray began to build his home himself 4 years ago and will be working at it full time when he retires this fall from a porcelain engineering firm in Chicago. Actually he retired in June but was asked to come back to work a couple months to help out. Coming from Norwood Park the Benders have three children and thirteen grandchildren with the fourteenth expected late in 1963. New residents at 1219 W. Circle Drive beginning Aug. 15 were Frank and Frances Dack and their two children, Gale, 8, and Brent, 4. The Dacks were transferred to this area one-and-a-half years ago from Detroit, Mich. They resided in Fox Lake before coming to the Terrace. Frank is £f flight engineer working out of O'Hare and is presently attending a jet pilot school. Anderson -Loesch Nuptials Nancy Joyce Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson, became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Rober| Loesch, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Loesch, Chicago, August 31, at an 11:30 a.m. ceremony held at St. Patrick's church, McHenry. Sandra Brennan, Mc- Cullom Lake, was Nancy's maid of honor with Jolynn Falsey, DesPlaines, and Rose Hyke, Ringwood, as bridesmaids. Serving as best man was Edward Caron, MeCullom Lake, and the groomsmen were Dennis Conway, McHenry, and brother of the bride, Richard Anderson. Ushers were also brothers of the bride, Bill and LeLand Anderson. A reception was held at the American Legion Home in McHenry at G p.m. for approximately 175 people. Following a week long honeymoon at the Lake of the Ozarks the young couple will be making their home in MeCullom Lake. Mr. Loesch works in Ringwood as well as being on • he MeCullom Lake police department reserve staff. Miss Anderson was honored at two surprise showers during the month of August. The first was given by an aunt of the groom, Mrs. Ann Knowles, Chicago, at the Chicago home of Mrs. Robert Loesch on August 14. It was a miscellaneous shower with more than forty people in attendance. The second, a personal shower, was sponsored by Sandra Brennan for sixteen people at the MeCullom Lake home of Kenneth's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kantorski, where Kenneth has been residing. Terrace Tidings Arriving on Saturday for a? two week visit with her brother, Robert Rabb, was Marie Keesey of Cleveland, Ohio. The Tom Merhaut family attended a family reunion of Tom's mother's relations, the Kotovsky family, on Sunday at the Arie Crown Forest preserve. LaGrange. Tom was also elected president of the reunion for next year. Barb and Don Zamastil attended portions of the Barrington centennial festivities on Friday and Saturday. With Anthony Kurowski, Sr., an vacation last week the Kurowski family enjoyed visits to movies, amusemeent park and Brookfield Zoo. Visiting in the Sfyord home from Saturday till Monday was Agnes's brother ann wife, the Clarence Frosts, Grafton, Wis. Guests in the Ckrarge Staders' home were neoHew and wife, Mr. andu^Mrs^/Richard Lennes, and sort^ Hutchison, Minn., from Tuqscjay until Friday. Tuesday overnight guests of the Robert Rabbs were son, Jack Adair, and family from Chicago. Louise Steimel, Chicago and her cousin, Anne Lavick, Brookfield, visited with her daughter, Bonnie Sabaj, and family Friday thru Sunday. The Zamastil household has been Rept hoping with company as the William Zimmermans, Addison, spent Sunday in the Terrace in celebration of Don's and Barb's mother's, Mrs. Zimmerman's birthdays. Enjoying their first visit at their nephew Don's home on Tuesday were George and Edna Hrouda accompanied by Don's Grandfather Seibert, Cicero. Completing the busy days was a visit from Barb's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casper, Addison. The Robert Dicks home was overflowing last weekend with housewarming guests. In reality it was more of a celebration with completion of the moving chores which were shared by all the relatives since Bob found himself loaded with overtime all during their moving. Guests included Ray and Adeline Dicks and two girls, Liberty ville; Iggy Dicks and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulzof and daughter, Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Cuicci, Mrs. Mae Szydlowski, Mrs. Francis Barbour, Mrs. Victoria Struck, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gabe, Bill Amenowicz and father, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Matt and son, Chicago. Spending a few days with his aunt and uncle, the* j. Hayes Holiday Hills HOLD OLD FAS! PICNIC AT RIVER BEACH SUNDAY inex YOIDK Hear ye! Hear ye! Last call for the old fashion picnic. The date is this Sunday, Sept. 8. Place: River beach. You don't know how to get there? Well, simply take Sunset Drive down as far as you can go and follow it to the left along Riverside Drive. The same spot that the of Chicago, is Anthony Kurowski, Jr. The last week of August being Tom Merhaut's vacation, Tom and Pat took Marcia and Vicky for their first train ride on Monday down into the loop. On Tuesday the children enjoyed a day at the Brockfield Zoo. Leaving on Wednesday evening tq stay until Sunday with his uncle and family, the Warren Vydunas of Elmhurst, was Jim Vyduna. Enjoying a Sunday evening supper at the Len Toepper home in celebration of Lorin's third birthday were Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Nelson, Salem, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Toepper, Trevor, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Toepper, Grayslake. Sunday company at the Russell Parker home included Dorothy's cousin, Art Schwebke, wife and daughter of Berkeley. Attending the golden wedding anniversary celebration for his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Amort of Glen Ellyn, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rabb and their house guest, Marie Keesey. Edith Kopping, Ha r wood Heights, and Emma Enter, Chicago, accompanied by their children spent Monday visiting in the Parker home. We were sorry to hear about Kathy Parker contracting pink eye last week but were glad to find she is much better now. Birthday Greetings Many happy returns of the day to the following Septembei birthday celebrants: Laura Gregg, Sept. 8, Noel Gregg, Sept. 10, and Eleanor Moore, Sept. 11. Now, a remarkable way to get clothes cleaner with less water, less detergent, less wear! Anniversary Wishes Congratulations to Paul and Jean Fedorchak, Sept. 9, Cal and Grace Vyduna, Sept. 10, and Ron and Marilyn Wiggerman, Sept. 11 as these three Terrace couples celebrate their Wedding: anniversaries.* vrx PRESCRUBS FOR Y0* KELVINATOR GOLDEN TOUCH VIGOROUS WASHINS LESS LINT, LESS WEAR SAVES WATER, DETERGENT CLEAN OVERFLOW RINSING - > WASHES EVERYTHING SAFELY NO GLANS 10 WEAR OUT Your clothes last longer and you save money every time you wash with wonderful Kelvinator Golden Touch agitator action! It prescrubs for you. Clothes are completely cleaned by squeezing sudsy water through them 300 times a minute. But it doesn't jerk your clothes or pound lint out of them. It's so safe it can even wash a paper napkin without tearing it. You save on water, detergent and electricity. Other washers use as much as 50% more hot water. With Kelvinator you get two speeds, normaland small-load cycles, special wash-wear cycle, lint filter, and 4 water temperatures. Come see this advanced washer today! WASHES 1 TO 12 LBS. Modal W«422 LOOK! LOOK! Subscribers of Saturday Evening Post and Render's Diysst! You may have won $10,000 plus a 1964 Rambler plus 10 Kelvinator Appliances or one of 105,265 other prizes in the Kelvinator Golden Touch Sweepstakes! Bring in your numbered ticket from the August 24 Post or September Reader's Digest and see! S-YEAR PARTS GUARANTEE* :f| *KsSvir.s!or wiM ">nair or replace any defsc* ttve drive-mechanism part for five years an# any other defective part for one year. And we pay (or any labor costs the first /earl COAST-TO-COAST STORES last old fashion picnic was held The committee has planned it to be just like the ones we enjoyed when we were kids. - Well--maybe you weren't a kid when I was--but I'm sure you remember the picnic I'm talking about. Refreshments will be available on the picnic grounds, and there'll be tun and games, races and dancing going on all day. Don't miss it!!! Holiday Hills presents their second old fashion picnic this Sunday. From Breakfast To Dinner Did you enjoy your breakfast last Sunday out at Raven's farm, I did!!! Those fellas sure know how to put out the eggs, pancakes, bacon and sausage. Their cooking ability, plus eating out of doors, always enables me to eat twice as much as I should, but it tastes soooo good. Now the boys are extending their talents to dinner. On Sunday, Sept. 22, they will be serving a spaghetti dinner at the same place. Raven's farm. They'll be serving dinner from 1 until 5 p.m. After their delicious breakfasts, I'll be anxious to taste their spaghetti. If you like spaghetti, and who •doesn't, come on out to Raven's on Sunday, Sept. 22, anytime from 1 until 5. Now that they have built that terrific pavilion at the farm, and built their own picnic tables, the whole procedure goes much more smoothly. Speaking of the pavilion and tables, the boys did all this by themselves with the able help and supervision of Joe Hoffman. Tis! a fine job, felilfe. School Days, Sehool Days With all the children back in school again, it sure seems quiet around here. Although it's nice to sit down with the morning paper over a second cup of coffee, the qr.ite lasts too long. Funny how you can miss the very things that you think annoy you. No moire hustle of running in and out, changing swim suits, packing lunches to go to the beach, refrigerator doors left open, along with the screen doors open and thousands of flies. My house seems especially empty because I've lost my favorite summertime boarders, my sister, Jean, and my niece, Debby. In another week the extra activities will begin and there'll be dancing lessons, Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Brownies, Girl Scouts, baton lessons, after school sports, etc. Guess we need the week in between as a breather. Woman's Club < The Woman's Club will feature a ceramic demonstration at their next meeting. The woman who was Patty Baird's roommate at McHenry hospital will demonstrate the three stages of ceramic work, which should be very interesting. Be sure to attend this meeting. That's next Wednesday, Sept. 11, 8 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran church. Neighborly Notes Lundcliu* On Sunday Aug. 25, Virginia and Roy Lundelius held a surprise birthday party for Virginia's father, Edward Reding, in honor of his sixty-sixth birthday. The party was to have been held last year on his sixty-fifth birthday, but he was hospitalized at the time. To add to the occasion, Virg and Roy were celebrating their twelfth wedding anniversary. On hand for the celebration were four of Mr. Reding's children, and eleven of his grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reding, Jr., and three children, Mr. and Mrs. W. (Dorothy) Wyrick and three children, Mr. and Mrs. J. (Eleanor) Maloney and children and of course Virginia and Roy and their three boys. Added to this group were a brother-in-law and his family, the Ray Klosses, Mr. Reding's brother and Mrs. Reding's sister, who are married, Mr. and Mrs. John Reding, and their daughter and grandson, and their good friend, Mrs. Betty Wildruby, and her son. They all enjoyed lunch and supper served by Virginia, and indulging in the outdoor sports, horseshoes, badminton, and baseball, which was played by the ladies. Weim Irene and Carl Weiss entertained Irene's two sisters and their families the same day, Sunday Aug. 25, going first to the Athletic Club breakfast and spending the remainder of the day visiting and boating. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Schultz and children Mickey, Karen and Sharen, from DesPlaines, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brooks and daughter, Kathy, from Maywood. Reunion Picnic A combined Kuples Klub and reunion of high school friends held their annual picnic at my home on Sunday, Aug. 25. Sixty-two of us enjoyed a day of talking, football, talking, volleyball, horseshoes and reminescing. The Kuples Klub, a group of five couples who live in the local area, meet every other month, while the rest of the group, who live farther away, look forward to this picnic to keep track of receeding hairlines, enlarged waistlines and growing families. Those present were the William Bennetts and three sons from Lombard, N. Broms and three children from Elmhurst, J. Cizeks and three children from Riverside, J. Krause and two girls from Berwyn, L. Olsens and five children from Cary, C. Selfs and two children from Berwyn, G. Streets and two children from Wonder Lake, R. Rankin and . eleven children from Wonder Lake, P. Witzman and two children from Larkdale, Plus my neighbors, the Abbinks, and my family. In case you've wondered, most of us went to J. Sterling Morton high school in Cicero. If any of you who read this column know any of the group or went to Morton, how about giving me a call? PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Driving too long at a stretch may shorten the distance between you and an accident. Fatigue and dullness quickly overtake drivers on throughways, according to the Institute for Safer Living. When driving for some distance at higher speeds, be sure to make frequent rest stops. Get out, stretch, wash up, have some coffee, or take a nap. NYE's is continuing: double PLAID STAMPS on all school supplies through the first week of school. NYE DRUGS Prescription Department Approved by American Apothecaries Assn. • Lowest Prices • Complete Selection • Quick Self-Service FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERX • Open Display Shopping Midstream Drugs Walgreen Agency 3720 W. Elm St. Jewel Shopping Plaza 1827 North Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois Special Subscription Offer For College Students SEND YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER away at college, their home town newspaper, THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER. Think of the pleasure it will give them keeping up with home town activities; news and pictures of relatives, friends and neighbors! This offer expires soon. So do it today and save on the %egular subscription rate. Next Best To A Letter From Home ... Is Your McHENRY PLAINDEALER Sent To Your Boy Or Girl Attending College. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $3.00 subscription to start immediately and continue to June 1, 1964. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION TO: Special Offer Price *3.00 To College i^uaenis for 9 Months Subscription to Start Immediately and Continue to June 1, 1964. SAVE $1.25 ON THIS OFFER CUP THIS COUPON L Name Address City & State SENT BY: Name Address Remittance Must Be Enclosed With Order AND MAIL TODAY McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm St. McHenry, 111., 60050