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Thursday, December 31, 1964. JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMANN 885-129t* CATHOLIC YOUTH SPONSOR PANCAKE" BREAKFAST SUNDAY Once again all you fathers can treajt mother and all the kiddies to breakfast. Next Sunday, Jan. 3, the young people of St. John's church will try their culinary skill by preparing a pancake and sausage meal in the community club hall after all the Masses. This Is their annual fund raising project. Why not support them by taking the whole family out for breakfast next Sunday morning after you attend church. Rescue Squad Calls Within this past week the Johnsburg Rescue Squad was called out twice. Their first call took them to a scene a mile east of the outdoor theater, on Lincoln road where two cars collided. Both drivers received injuries. One was taken in the squad ambulance to the JtfcHenry hospital for treatment. The firemeh of station 2 were also on the scene as One of the cars caught fire. This accident happened on Dec. 23 at 9:15 a.m. The second call y came on the 27th, took them to Pistakee Hills. This was at 1:28 in the afternoon. A resident there suffered a possible heart attack. He was treated on scene by a doctor. The running count has now climbed to 2,431 as this year of 1964 is drawing to a close. Let's all make a promise to be more careful in 1965 so we are not included in this count in the future. Hats Off To The Businessmen Many a young child was made very happy by the Johnsburg Businessmen's Association during this past Christmas season. The association was responsible for Santa Claus being in town to hear all the little ones orders for Christmas. They were also treated to some "sweet treats" as they visited the famous man in red. Even the parents were in for a treat as they waited for their youngsters. Beautiful Christmas music filled the air all during Santa's visit. We are all looking forward to seeing him again next year standing at the beautiful tree the businessmen were also responsible for. Three cheers for their association. Holiday Traveling Chuck, Pam and Stephanie Hiller were in Minnesota over LAKE MARY LOU HARTOG 658-7178 Hold Troop 145 Court Of Honor The Court of Honor held recently by the Boy Scouts was also combined with a Christmas party for the Scouts and their parents. Almost ninety vwre in attendance, counting the parents, scouts and guests, a tremendous turnout. It began with the presentation of the colors and the pledge of allegiance. Sam Lamont, committee chairman, introduced the other committeemen who were present. Bill Wines, senior patrol leader, began the ceremonies with six Scouts, one from each patrol, who named the different ranks and advancements which can be acquired in the IJoy Scout program. John Doherty, Scoutmaster, then Called the following boys who had completed their requirements for Tenderfoot; Tom McMillan, Brad Wyatt, John Rupp, David Kinzie, Steve Thompson, Frank Higgins, Greg Kuretski and James White. Mr. Doherty conducted the tenderfoot candlelight ceremony which was very impressive. The mothers of these new Scouts were then presented with a replica pin by their sons. John Wines assistant scout master, then presented the following awards; Second Class to Steve Thompson, Frank Higgins, Greg Kuretski, Larry Harvey, Terry Harvey, Dean Setzler and John Letizia. Mr. Wines also encouraged the boys interests in merit badges. John Doherty then presented the following Warrants: Senior Patrol Leader Warrant to Bill Wines, Assistant Patrol Leader Warrant to Jim Ruggero, Scribe to Tom Regelin, Quartermaster Warrant to Ray Schleicher, Librarian Warrant to Bill Swearingen. Chris Rasmussen received the Instructor's Warrant. Mr. Wines explained the new neckerchiefs which will be the mark of distinction of the Scouts of this Troop. These are to be earned for some service which is performed completely tis an individual direct service, jack Doherty was the first recipient of the honor of receiving the new neckefchief for an act which was indirectly reported to Mr. Wines. The Mothers' auxiliary is making and donating the neckerchiefs to the R Troop to be given at the disgression of the Leaders. Ralph Swearigen, assistant Scouttnaster and the official photographer of the Troop took many interesting pictures of the different ceremonies and awards of the evening. Ben Phelps, representative of the Kishwaukee District presented the new charter for the coming year to Paul Eberle, institutional Representative of the Kiwanias, who are the sponsors of this Troop. Mr. Phelps then presented the first "Life Scout" Award earned in Ihis Troop to Jack Doherty who in turn presented his Mo7 •ther with a replica pin. This is an honor and represents many hours of merit badge work. Merit Badges were then presented to the following, Bill Wines, Firemenship, Chuck Mansfield, Safety, Firemanship and First Aid, Rick Berndt, firemanship, Safety and First Aid. The following also received first aid badges; James Rhoades, Robert Parker, Clem Hampton, Tom Armburst. Tom Regelin, Bob Lunak, Ken Kuretski, Bill Rasmussen, Keith Hunt, Tom Ruggero, and Dan Smola. Mr. Winers presented compasses to the follow^g boys who comprised the Bear Patrol when they lead the Troop in points for a six month period; Bill Wines Robin Ruzicka, Chuck Mansfield, Bob Bird, Mike Pickrum, Bill Rasmussen, Ray Schleicher and Greg Kuretski. Mr. Doherty mentioned the good turn the Boy Scouts had for this year. They collected canned goods for the needy to be distributed by the American Legion, and instead of a gift exchange they brought gifts which were sent to Dixon to the Mentally Retarded for Christmas. The Senior Patrol Leader .then closed the meeting with the colors, retired and Mr. Lamont declared the Court of Honor Closed. Delicious refreshments were served to the Scouts and their parents by the mothers of the Bear Patrol. Kiwanis Club of Wonder Lake December 21st Meeting Phil Kinzer reported that the Christmas baskets for the Wonder Lake area have been distributed. This took place Wednesday evening in private cars. The Christmas baskets are a joint project of the Wonde** Lake American Legion, Chamber , of Commerce, Kiwanis Club, Fire Department, and the Women of the Ringwood Methodist church. The baskets were assembled at the Legion home by members of the Legion and the Kiwanis clubs. They were then distributed by the members of the Legion, Fire Department, and Kiwanis Club. President Jim had a nice surprise for the members at the Monday evening meeting. Jasper Indelicato, entertained us with his quitar. The club joined him later in a song fest. The Christmas gift grab bag provided a few surprises. Frank Higgins found out that there was Kiwanis peanut brittle still around. Fred Gutzmacher won the battle axe award. Next week -- Floyd Leigh night. Gone It fnt old year -- Into the past. Cheers for fh« new year may Hie {oyi laif. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Christmas to spend the holiday with her mother. They had their celebration earlier with Check's family, the George Hillers. Between Christmas Eve and Day, George and Olivia's house was literally "busting at the seams" with company. It was so nice that they could get together for the holiday. Carol Ann Stilling and Susan Pitzen are spending the holidays with their respective families. Our family spent an enjoyable Christmas Day visiting with my two sisters and their families, the Bert Davises and the Ted Beeskows, and my father John Dehn, all of Chicago. Last Sunday all of us, along with the Ed Hettermann family, the Gerry Hettermann family, Carol Ann and Gerry Stilling, and the rest of the kin on Jim's side of the family, had our Christmas celebration at the John Herdrich home in McHenry. The Richard Dehn-Bill May home found lots of visiting going on during the Christmas holidays. Harold is home from Culver-Stockton in Canton, Mo. He and the rest of th£ family did some entertaining on Christmas Day when Bill's listers were their guests. The Dehn family spent Dec. 20 in Chicago "Christmasing" early with his father rind the othier relatives. Mrs. Dorothy Himplejnann is real happy to- have her two children, Mary, and Dave, home for the holidays. Mary goes tp school in Rockford and Dave is away from his studies in Ohio. Ricky Wakitsch is also home for the holidays. I know there must have been a lot more visiting going on during these holidays but I don't know who and where. If you will give me a bifzz by noon next Monday I'll be more than happy to write it up next column. MrHenry, III. Some Shining News Along with the holidays, there has been a little extra sparkle added to Sandy Hettermann's life. She received a beautiful diamond solitaire from Dick Bowe on Christmas. Our sincere best wishes are sent to this young couple and hope all their future plans turn out exactly as they want them to. Sandy, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hettermann, is a first year student at St. Therese School of Nursing. Dick and his parents reside in Woodstock where he received his education. Once again, we wish them happiness. Snow Ball Dance In Offing Remember to keep the date of Jan. 16 open so you can attend the Snow Ball dance which is being sponsored by St. John's Home and School Association. This event will be held in the community club hall beginning at 9 p.m. on that date. Some real great music has been lined up for that night for anyone who wants to cut a fancy rug. Why not get a group together and join in on the fun. Tickets are available from any of the members. Speaking of dances--watch for the "Mardi Gras" sponsored by the Jak-Ana heights association coming up next month also. More details in the future. New York Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Emil Debrecht of Hillcrest Place were most happy to have their daughter and family here from New York for the holidays. To make things even more perfect their PISTAKEE TERRACE Jerry Dicks S85>7250 DEPPMEIERS WELCOMES FIRST GIRL IN FAMILY On Tuesday, Dec. 22, the Deppmeiers became the proud parents of a baby girl. This little tyke arrived at the McHenry hospital at 9 p.m. weighing 4 lbs., 14oz. and was 18" long. She was named Erin Eola. The twins are delighted with the baby as are the proud parents, Birdie and Jim Deppmeier. Jim and Birdie have broken the record finally as this is the first girl in the family for some 30 years. Terrace Tidings £The Roy Erickson family spent Christmas Eve at the home of Roy's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Jessen and family, in Mount Prospect. The entire family gathered for Christmas festivities. On Christmas day, Roy's parents, the Erick Ericksons of Chicago, were guests in the Terrace. Spending Christmas at the home of the Jerry Connertys were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jindrick and children, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Novy and Mrs. Meyers. Christmas guests at the Frank Dack home were the Senior Packs of Lansing, Mich, who spent a few days visiting in the Terrace. The Mickey Ferrells spent Christmas visiting the Walter .Ferrells in Chicago. Also visiting on Christmas were Gus Trampas and Mrs. Ann Trampas, Pat's father and grandmother, in Addison. Marie and Bill Kern visited with Richard Kern and his sons were also with them during this time. Well folks, this is the last issue for 1964. Like everyone else I'm looking forward to bigger and better things in the new year. I would like to take this opportunity to wish each of you a very happy, healthy, blessed and prosperous new year. Take care of yourselves so we can all meet right here in the future weeks of the 1965 season. Happy New Year from my family and me family in Wheaton for Christmas. Bill and Marie stayed until Saturday which gave them a chance to visit relatives and friends and wish them good cheer. On Christmas the Anthony Kurowskis visited with the Henry Kurowskis of Chicago at their home in the Terrace. On Saturday, visitors to the Terrace were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brezski of Chicago. On Sunday, visiting the Kurowskis were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kurowski of Pell Lake, Wis. On Christmas Eve the Kurowskis journeyed to Melrose Park to be the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lark. Frank and Mary Jakubicek and children visited the Senior Jakubiceks and the Kenzingers, all of Chicago, on Christmas Eve. Everyone had a delightful day visiting with their grandparents and receiving the goodies. The Norbert Mierzwas visited the Schroeders in Roselle for Christmas day dinner and celebrated four birthdays also. One of the birthdays included Carolyn. Next on the agenda was the visit to the Mierzwa grandparents. Christmas Eve was celebrated at home for the Mierzwas anxiously awaiting the arrival of Santa. Christmas visitors at the Marvin Phillips home were the Arthur Rohars of River Terrace and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schmidt and children of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rabb spent their holidays visiting relatives and wishing them well in the coming year. Guests at the Sabaj home were Mrs. Louise Steimel and Frances Knitter who visited for the holiday. Visitors at the Chester Seliga home were Irene's brother of Evergreen Park who spent the holiday. Audrey and Darrell are visiting the city for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steidle visited Christmas with their daughter, Ardel Bleatman in Elk Grove Village. The Steidles also visited their son, Edward, and his family in Chicago. On Saturday, the Steidles visited in Austin with their UN C6S"1* NOJSSMAKERS tO.0 DELIRIOUS! HATS yfcVOBS CELEBRATE AT OUR GALA New Year's Eve Music By i !USH IV & her Cord - O - Vox By Popular Request Saturday, January 2nd HiRRY TONES PORT O'CALL 1406 N. OPEN 8:00 A.M. Riverside Drive PHONE 385-0841 McHenry, III. at the . • . McHeswy Atiirics NO ADMISSION CHARGE -- NO RESERVATIONS DANCING - FAVO Geo. FreieidB§ Orchestra GASBRD $1.50 per person EVERYONE WELCOME" children, Ray and Mimi Steidle. Visitors at the Bender home were eleven of their grandchildren and their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Schnittgen of Indianapolis. Spending the holiday week at the Benders were seven of the grandchildren. Also visiting will be a German Shepherd. Visiting the Stull residence were Joan's mother, Mrs. Le- Nore Krelle, her sister and husband the Pagotf of Morton Grove, and the John Krelle family of Chicago. A full weekend was enjoyed by the Tom Merhauts. Friday found them at Pat's mom, Mrs. Anna Vesely, in Westmont. Later they visited with Tom's sister, the Olsens of Oaklawn. On Saturday, Tom and Pat celebrated the wedding of their friends, Jean Raille and Kenny Blanchette. On Sunday the Merhauts were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Anna Vesely (Pat's Mom) in Westmont. Christmas Eve guests at the Cal Vyduna home were George Vyduna of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Vyduna and boys of Elmhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oaks and boys of Wheeling. On Christmas Day, the Cal Vyduna family visited with the Glen Oaks family of Wheeling. On Sunday the Vydunas visited the Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Jansssen family of Metamora, 111. Guests at the Benoche home for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stopar, of Chicago and their son, Ronnie and his girl. Guests at the Bill Pritchard home for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. James Sillitti of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Domke of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster of Grayslake. On Sunday, the Pritchards visited with Marty's dad Tony Keller of Chicago. The Len Toeppers spent Christmas Eve at the home of Ronald Toeppers in Crystal Lake. On Christmas, the Len Toeppers entertained the Len A. Toeppers of Trevor, Wis., and Lillian Toepper of Antioch. On Sunday the Len Toeppers picked up the G. J. Nelsons in Chicago on their way home from Denver where they "celebrated Christmas. Before returning' the. Nelsons to their home in Salem, Wis., they visited with Len and Joyce and had a Christmas celebration in the Terrace. On Dec. 21 Jack arid Janice Cynor celebrated Janice's birthday with dinner in Lake Zurich and then went out for an everting on the town. Christmas guests at the Parker home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwebke of Chicago and Elsie and Henry Anderson of McHenry and Alma and Herb Rowe, of McHenry. On Saturday, the Russell Parkers visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwebke where the entire family was gathered for a Christmas celebration. On Sunday, the Parkers visited Ray and Elaine Johnson of Glenview. On Sunday the Benoche family journeyed to Chicago to Visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. Gerali and their family who have a new infant. Guests at the Stader home for Christmas Eve were Eleanor and Jim More and family and Eleanor's sister of Oak Park. Also visiting was Jim's sister from Pennsylvania. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. Schilling and family, the Fred Ritters, and spending a four day holiday with the Staders was Linda Ann Stader of Riverside. Christmas guests at the Patula home included Val's parents and his sister and family n Thw ^ Pigt Plff Jan. 6*/Jack and Janice Cynor. Sick Neighbors | ' ^The .entire Wiggerman faifi> ily has been under the weather this week from some little bug. We hope you hay# given this little bug the air and are feeling much better now. *. Birthdays '% v Happy birthday and many more from all the neighbors in the Terrace to Cheryl Stahlman, who celebrates Jan. 2; op Jan. 3 to Haward Secord, and on Jan. 4, to Anna Moller. If I have mi&sed anyone for news I am sorry, I will try harder after the New Year to call on either Wednesday evening or Thursday afternoon for news. I wish everyone in the Terrace a very Happy New Year and may it bring you all everything you desire. Christening Robert Scott Patula was Christened on Saturday the 19th of December at St. John the Baptist church in Johnsburg. Godparents were Grace Gavin and Robert Kieliszewski of Hillside. After the Christening an open nbuse was held. Anniversary We wish eachr of the couples a very happy anniversary and wish that this jyear will bring you all much iiappiness. Jan. 1, Mary and James Hess; Jan. 3, Gus and Lorraine Lima, Jan. 5, Richard and Jean Stull and NOTICE! During January and February Building Serota Will Be Open From 9:00 A.M. To 1:00 P.M. YOUTH CONFERENCE The 1965 Governor's Conference on Youth has been set for April 1 and 2 at the Sherman House, Chicago, according to John A. Troike, chairman of the Illinois Youth Commission. This will be the 34th year for the conference, which brings together youth workers arid civic leaders from all parts of the state. It is the oldest continuing series of statewide meetings on youth problems in the nation. 555a«3BSSja55J8ajWijaS?«^5CS5W5»3F)l I NEW yEA£/ To all our -LAKES SERVICE } McHenry, 111. W.wmm mm RING in Ihe NEW YEAR with . . . REGULAR SAVINGS Get your future off the ground" and go places this year with a McHenry savings account! SAVINGS * * • w s^*»cr Karn Months 3^? W6ST gtM StKemr • McHtrNPY, ItMNQfc f ton -"apa^TOvrir-'iB*