Thursday, June 4. 1964 THE McHENRY PLADiDEALER Wonder Lain "MOURN DEATH OF LONG TIME LAKE RESIDENT Mary Lou Hartog Our deepest sympathy to (he family of Hilma Fredricksen who died last Thursday at her home on Ringwood road. She was a resident of Wonder Luke for 31 years. In addition to her husband, Ivar, she is survived by u daughter, Elaine, Mrs. Richard Justen, of McHenry, a son, Ronold W., of Woodstock, seven grandchildren, her mother, Mrs, Signe Larsen of Park Ridge, four brothers and three sisters. Services were held .at ihe Nativity Lutheran church on Monday, June 1, Burial was in McHenry County Memorial Park cemetery in Woodstock. Nativity Lutheran Church News Next Sunday, June 7, will be the parish picnic at Alpine Lutheran Camp near Richmond sponsored by the Sunday Church School. All members and friends of the parish are invited to meet at 1 p.m. in the church parking lot so that directions and rides may be ^iven to those who need them. Bring food for the noon meal, and wear casual clothing. Games are planned for afternoon entertainment, and the day will end at 5 p.m. with a hymnsing. ON MONDAY -there will be an' area coaching conference for the new parish education curriculum at Grace Lutheran church, 311 Washington St., in Woodstock. Wonder View Women's Auxiliary Meeting A meeting of the Wonder View Women's auxiliary was held May 21 at the home of Clara Meyers. The newly elected officers were installed and corsages of spring flowers wore presented to ^Roberta Hermes, vice-president, Viola Borta, secretary, Clara Meyers, treasurer, Margaret Rose, chaplin, and Irene Menoliscino, president. During refreshments Ethel Moore gave a demonstration. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be June 18 at the home of Viola Borta at 8203 Gersen. The ladies want to report that thanks to the splendid cooperation of all the group their rummage sale held May 22 and 23 was a tremendous success. Chriiit Tiio King Church Nt*w« Thursday, June 4, is the regular monthly meeting of the Altar and Rosary Sodality at 8:15 p.m. Summer Catechetical school for all grade school children will be held the last two weeks in July. Weekend retreats for men will again be conducted beginning June 19-21 and thru August 14-16 at Sacred Heart Mission Seminary, Geneva, 111., Any men interested may obtain information by writing the retreat master or contacting Ray McGee, McHenry. Phone 385- 0351. "Mother's Auxiliary Formed In Boy Scouts" Something "new has been added" to Troop 145 this past week. The mothers of the Boy Scouts have organized the Mother's Auxiliary which is a recognized group known as the "Women's Reserve Boy Scouts of America, National Council" fv formal name for a very informal group of interested mothers. Its basic purpose is lo help their sons get the most out of scouting, by the cooperation with the Scout Leaders in any assigned projects. All mothers of Boy Scouts who are members of this Troop become members of the auxiliary. Registration blanks were filled out by the mothers present and all other mothers will be contacted. Officers elected were Mrs. Santo Ruggero, president; Mrs. Arnold Harvey, secretary; and Mrs. Paul Walkington, treasurer. Meetings will be held on the fourth Monday of each month at the fire house 7:30 p.m. The success of the organization depends entirely on the enthusiasm and the active interest of the mothers and assures a carry-over of the scouting program into the home. So c'mon mom let's help our troop grow into one of the finest in the council. Belvidere Kiwanians Visit Wonder Lake Monday, May 25, Wonder Lake Kiwanians hosted a group from the Kiwanis Club of Belvidere. Our club was given an invitation to attend a "Steak Out" June 10 at a farm owned by a member just outside of Belvidere. Ten members from Wonder Lake indicated that they would go. The Battle Ax Award went to Mrs. Lee Pickrum. Naturally Dick was not present. Lennie Freund's family surprised him with a birthday party Monday night. President Floyd brought up the problem of a piano again. Next week's speaker will be Frank Lentz, Art Lau will be leaving for. the Kiwanis Convention in L.A. soon. Art will also take a side trip to Hawaii. (To check on textiles) 4-Ii News The May 25 ftieeting Was called to order at the Nativity Lutheran church. At this meeting a new vice-president was elected. She is Lois Hansen. Demonstrations were given by Sue Smith, Mickey Dusthimer and Karen' Pickrum. The demonstrations were for drop cookies and coffee cake. The next meeting is "Achievement Night". All members must be here and have their projects finished. The parents of the girls are invited to attend and see what we have accomplished during the last year. The meeting will begin at 7:15 and each girl is asked lo bring three dozen homemade cookies. Happy Anniversary To Van and Fred Sells whose innivcrsary was May 31. Also to Kay and Jim Stendebach who celebrated their twentieth anniversary on June 1. Notes: I'm not very newsy this week. I guess I was like everyone else and too busy to find any tid bits. I'll be in there swingin' again next week tho so let's make with the phone calls -O.K.? ECONOMY PLAN A broad plan to improve and stimulate economic opportunities in the Kanskaskia Valley was presented the past week in Washington, D. C., before the Senate and House subcommittees on public works by an Illinois delegation headed by Lt. Gov. Samuel Shapiro. The program, called "The Plan of Improvement of the Kaskaskia River," is a project designed to improve the capabilities of the state's water resources and reduce damage to natural resources due to floods. The Colorado River is 1,650 miles long, but has no large 'cities along its banks. PistakM Terraei BROWNIES FLY UP TO JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS Joyce Toepper -- 888-8044 Brownie Troop 150 end6d the year on Thursday with presentation of one year star pins to all nineteen Brownies and fly-up wings to eleven of the Troop. Crossing the bridge between Brownies and Junior Girl Scouts, were Mary Dicks, Debbie Jourdan, April Pritchard, Denise Pradelski, Carolyn Mierzwa, Debbie Hamann, Donna Frisby, Debbie Jensen, Cheryl Kinder, Denise Thomas and Mary Beth Williams. Welcoming the new Junior Girl Scouts were Margaret Moore, Debbie Stull and Mary Jane Lakowski of the Junior Troop 88. ** Receiving their one year star pins along with the above girls were Gale Dack, Pam Perrewe, Cindy Stull, Gayle Dam, Kathy Hadley, Donna Kinder, Susan Scott and Mary Walczynski. Helping leader LaVerne Mierzwa with the fly-up ceremony and refreshments was coleader Virginia Pradelski. Each Brownie received a scrapbook to keep their scouting memories in and the remainder of the time was spent autographing the books. Auxiliary Meeting June 10 The Pistakee Terrace Women's auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening, June 10, 8 p.m., at the home of Dorothy Parker, Oakleaf Drive. Final plans will be announced on the June 20 bake sale being sponsored by the auxiliary under the direction of Mary Mecko and being held at 1301 W. Circle Drive. Of other interest are the fall dance and a neighborhood get-together. The Pistakee Terrace Executive council has given the go-ahead signal for a second coat topping to May Avenue and under the advice of the contractor is also having portions of each intersection asphalted in an effort to prevent gravel from ruining the road. It is hoped with the special donations requested from each , resident for this job and a fund raising affair of the auxiliary the association will be able to meet the final debt. Terrace Tidings A Friday inru Sunday visitor in the Jerry Connerty home HOTSHOT CAR* DEALS HOT SAifS liiilliil PLYMOUTH PAA A short time ago, Plymouth beat Ford and Chevrolet V-8s hands down In "Test Track, U.S.A." These tests covered performance, braking and gas economy. In other words, "things you buy a car for." Right now, your Plymouth Dealer is making red-hot deals on the same red-hot car... Plymouth! If you'd like to own a get-up-and-go car and get a terrific deal at the same tima head for your Plymouth Dealer's I IE YOUR RtMOT MOUTH DEALER NOW FURY MOTORS. Inc. 2500 West RonS© 120 McHearj was Arlene's Mom, Mrs. Meyers, Cicero. Another visitor in the Terrace from Wednesday" till Saturday was Pat Ferrell's grandmother, Ann Trampas, Chicago. Visiting with Mary Mecko from Sunday till Thursday was her nephew Robert Blank, B a r t l e t t . R o b e r t ' s m o t h e r , Dorothy, presented him with a brother, John Eric, on Sunday morning and Mary kept Robert until his mother and the new baby came home from the hospital. The Blanks now have two girls and two boys. - Saturday dinner guests at the Tom Merhaut home were Ron Lam burg and Linda Haiz, Chicago, in celebration of their recent engagement. Terrace participates in the recent Nancy Gardiner dance recital were April and Donna Pritchard and Debbie Jourdan. Wilma and George Stader spent Wednesday and Thursday in Paw Paw, 111., where they witnessed the high school graduation of Mary Kay Stader, "Don and Barb Zamastil attended the Saturday evening progressive dinner held by the Methodist Homebuilders Gijoup. Appetizers were served at the Ted Dass home, Wonder Lake, the salad course at the Lon Smiths, McHenry, the main course of pot roast and trimmings in the church basement decorated in the 1900 era for the occasion, and dessert to finish the evening at the Lee Marshalls, Johnsburg, where everyone gathered around the player piano for an enjoyable time. Marcia Patula surprised Val on Saturday evening with a birthday party in his honor. Attending were Jim and Birdie Deppmeier, Harry and Grace Gavin, Terrace, Tom and Cheslene Brotheron, Sunnyside Estates, Dave and Doris Jensen, Pistakee Hills, and Val's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patula, Ingleside. The Meekos attended honor night on Wednesday at Marian Central for the 168 graduates. Mike graduated from Marian on the next Sunday. Visiting Pat Merhaut on Thursday were her mother, Mrs. Anna Vesely, and her sister and children, Mary Voightman of Westmount. Paul Fedorchak entertained his friends on Su'nday in honor of his birthday with a poker get-together. Attending were Don Morozek, Ted Winski, Bernie Jacaboski, Russ Edwards, Paul Bowici, Norm Summers, Jerry Graceson and Gil Erickson. The Don Zamastils were hosts at a surprise anniversary party in honor of his parents' thirtieth wedding anniversary, May 26. Attending the party on Sunday were the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zamastil, Wheaton, Glenn and Bet tie Zamastil, Wheaton, Edna and George Hrouda and Grandfather Seibert, Cicero. Tuesday luncheon guests at the Connerty home were girl friends of Arlene's: Diane Simonek and two sons, Cicero; Joan Joyce and two daughters, an and two daughters, Berwyn; Downers Grove; Mary Ann Ry- Doris Staszak and two daughters, Cicero and Ann Ferrone and two daughters, Elmhurst. m Clara and Tony Kurowski spent Thursday evening dinirtg and dancing at the CWC spring social put on at the O'Hare Officer's Club by Tdhy's fellow employers. Our sympathies to Fran Dack who just returned from a four day trip to Kansas City, Mo., where she attended the funeral of her grandmother. Brent accompanied his mother. Birthday Greetings Many happy returns of the day to the following birthday celebrants this week: Richard Anderson, June 5, Jean Benoche, June 6, Pamela Waugh, a big six years old on June 7, Jean Erickson, June 8 and a happy seventh birthday to Theresa Kurowski, June 11. . A big congratulations to all graduates as their big day arrives this week and next. Give us a call and we'll be getting all the individual names in the next couple weeks. |: k : • ' BOOS T S t fAf r i ' • . ' . . w** Gov. Otto week "scenic beauty and places of historic interest" may be found in every corner of I1U: , nois and that the state's cul* tural and educational points of interest are innumerable. The 100 state parks, 30 historic memorials and 13 conservatory areas in Illinois are currently attracting 13 million visitors annually. These tourist attractions are being promoted through a film service and a speakers bureau under the guidance of the Division of Tourism of the Illinois Board of Economic Development. Gov. Kerner said the Illinois exhibit at the New York World's Fair will be visited by seven million persons and is designed to show the state as an excellent place to visit. 28 of our states have areas reaching to sea level:, two California and Louisiana, have areas extending below sea level. R m To s< Reasons Why To See Us If You M@@d A Water System os Well 1. Only trained pei-sonnel In their respective field of Drilling -- Pump Installations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in the county (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system 5. A guarantee in writing 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps 7. Our men and machines are completely insured 8L Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection 9. Parts available for all makes 10. Besides pump installations we do both well drilling and drive well points 11. EAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK -- OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK YAitP l\ m 2 ? lis & i m li 030W TO MEASURE FOft YOUR DRAPERIES Measure wall-to-wall, floor-toceiling or outside of frame to outside of frame. Allow 6* for center overlap, allow 3" eac& side for wrap-around. Be sure measure accurately* ... . OH DRAPERIES Include Labor & Material! 4* ' vA * «' . • . , McHiiry C; WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN We Repair and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS Located in the Village of McCullom La.kd 2% miles from McHenry on McCullom-Wonder Lake Rd Phone McHenry 385-5252 or Residence 885-071S -YOU'll EFINSi HIE NEWEST SOttD COiOfc OR -PRINTED FABRICS IN THIS SELECTION Tailored by experts with full satisfaction guaranteed* - Features permanent 4" iuckram heading, blind stitched hems, 4" bottom hems, lead weights in corners for even hanging, fan folded and pleated to exact window measurements. Home Furnishing 1208 N. Green St. McHenry, UB. Phone 385-0917 NORTHWEST AREA CRUSADE J©1 BILLY BUNCO GRAHAM !Ct FIELD HOUSE - MOUNT PROSPECT 801 W. Foundry Rd. \>i Mile West of Intersection Routes 83 and 12 7:30 p.m. MAY 31 - JUNE 5 (May 31 meeting 3 p.m.) Arlington Par Race Track UNDAYJUIE 7 All Service Will Have An Interpreter For The Deaf And Hard Of Hearing;. plus George Beverly Shea, Don Hustad, Clff Barrows