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•srl9 Section Ywo ~ Page Six TTHE WcHENBY PLAINE?ALER Thursdar# February 4# 1965 2Ks' JOHNSBURG NEWS BBTIY PTTISMANN 385-189tt BOY BANGERS PARTICIPATE IN BOWLING TOURNEY .J • Fifteen boy Forester rangers travelled to Aurora Jast Sunday to compete in a bowling tournament in which thirtyfour tepms participated. All fifteenv' boys represented our local court. Buddy Smith showed some great pin toppling ar$ brought home a trophy to prove it. The court was real proud of him. • Persons responsible /or chaperoning, and providing the, transportation were: Ralph and Madeline Johnston, Paul and Virginia Pi.tzen, Wally and Vivian Smith, Tom and Arlene Fowler; Richard and Catherine Dehn, and Bob Hijler. The boys were most 'appreciative to a}l these nice people. .» Birth Of Interest - Mr. and Mrs. Frank May became grandparents for the sixth time when their daughter, Beverly, gifted' them with a beautiful little girl last week. The young lady was born in the McHenry hospital and has four other brothers and sisters at home. Our very best wishes to the parents and grandparents. Town Basketball Notes Our town team has been doing lots of playing and lots of travelling this past-week. Last Wednesday they beat Woodstock by a 109 to 77 score. Cary proved to be a "thorn in their side" twice recently. On Thursday they beat our team by a score of 118 to 91, and came back on Sunday to beat them again. This time by a 107 to 102 score.'This week they were hosts to Richmond in the local gym. On the 7th they will travel to Huntley.' Game time for this date is 2:30. The 9th will find our team in Dundee PISTAKEE TERRACE Jerry Dicks 885-7250 AREA CHILDREN COMPLETE WORK IN KINDERGARTEN Completing kindergarten this week are a few of the Terrace children including Lance Toepper, Brad Wiggerman and Brent Dack. Feb. 1 more of the Terrace children started school for the first time. : Those making the honor roll at St. John were Scott and Mark Wiggerman who made the B honor roll and Donna Pritchard who also made the B honor roll. The Johnsburg School will hold its annual conference with the parents starting the 2nd week in February, at Which time reports will be .given the parents. Cub Scouts Mrs. Joan Stull and Mrs. Marilyn Wiggerman attended a committee meeting for the Cub Scouts and completed plans for the Blue and Gold dinner to be held on Feb. 7. Girl Scout News Troop No. 88 went on an overnighter at Chapman Hills, Wis., on Friday, Jan. 29, with their troop leaders Mrs. Virginia Pradelski, and Mrs. Sylvia Von Obstfelder. Those from the Terrace attending were Laura Gregg, April Pritchard, Debbie Jourdan, :M3CY-^P,ic¥§ and Denise Pradelski."" The Scouts left the Johnsburg school on Friday afternoon and returned on Saturday afternoon. Terrace Tidings A demonstration was held at the home of Pat Merhaut on Tuesday afternoon, gathered for the affair were: Fran Dack, Mary Mecko, Grace Gavin, Barb Zamastil, Bonnie Sabaj, Joyce Toepper, Dorothy Parker, and Virgie Pradelski. A wonderful afternoon was enjoyed by those who attended. On Thursday evening Joe Bicek," a long time friend of Tom Merhaut, was a dinner guest at the Merhaut home. Those in attendance at the St. John's Home and School Association on Monday evening from the Terrace were Mrs. Marilyn Wiggerman and Mrs. Grace Gavin. Dinner guests at the Stader home on Thursday evening were Mr. an^ Mrs. Fred Ritter and Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and their four children of Elmwood Park. Home after semester exams was Michele Dougherty who spent a few days with the family catching up on all that was new in the household. Visiting the Ferrell home for the weekend was the Senior Mrs. Ferrell of Chicago. Karen Bush, who will graduate from Teachers College in June, will start practice teaching at the East Leyden Township high school in Franklin Park on Monday Feb. 1. Best man at the wedding of Tom and Bonnie Burns on Saturday was Joe Graziano who attended the wedding at Martin Luther church at 11 a.m. in Chicago. Afterward Sherri and Joe attended the reception at one of the famous restaurants in the city. Debbie Stull celebrated her birthday with two of her girl friends by attending a movie. Visiting the Len Toeppers on Friday evening were Ronnie pnd Chris Toepper of Grayslake. On Saturday evening Ron and Marilyn Wiggerman celebrated Ron's birthday by going out to dinner and a show, and on Sjunclay the entire Wiggerman family went to Veterans Acres, tobogganing and afterward to a local drive in for refreshments. On Sunday the Mitch Sabajs visited with Bonnie's mother, Mrs. Louise Steimel of Chicago. The Russell Parker family visited Rockford and the new home of the Decker family who used to reside in Ingleside. On Saturday evening Bob, Mary and I visited the George Dicks family of Chicago at which time Bob's Aunt visited^ with the family. With all the snow and freezing we've had a few mishaps which occurred to the Terrace residents. Mrs. Seliga's car was damaged on the Wilmot Road by a driver.--going too fast for conditions, and then LaVergne Mierzwa and Mary Mecko were stuck in the snow. The Ladies are strong and they managed to lift the small car out of the snow bank. I CHAMPIONS" tW§h& Jr SSL s^i§a 'XOPmT1* Birthdays Feb. 4, Carrie Woerner and Mary Jakubicek, Feb. 8, Leonard Toepper, and the Twins, Brent and Brad Deppmeier, will be 7 years old. We wish you all a very happy birthday and may all your dreams come true. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moeller will celebrate their forty-eighth wedding anniversary on Feb. 9. We wish them continued marital bliss. Just a reminder, ladies, set Feb. 11 aside for Ladies Club. More news about this in the next aad^diittiito n and game tlfne will be at 8 p.m. Helps In Anniversary Celebration George and Olivia Hiller and their family helped her folks celebrate their sixty-first wedding anniversary last Saturday. All of us from around here wish to extend very special wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund of McHenry. We hope they have continued health and hap piness in the future years. Resident Passes On We join in relaying our sincere sympathies to the family of Thomas D. Callahan. Mr. Callahan, a longtime resident, passed away lastHweek. Meetings To Interest All On Feb. 10 and 17, there will be a guest speaker in the Community Club hall to inform any of those who are interested on Communism. Everyone is invited to attend and admission is free..This is an excellent opportunity for anyone interested in the works, aims and methods of the John Birch Society, to find out all about it. The lecturers will discuss how real the danger of communism can be brought into our every day life. If you are interested, these meetings should prove most enlightening. Diaper Line News Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Chicago, welcomed their first child, a daughter, on Friday, Jan. 29. The little one will answer to the name of Mai^ Theresa. She made her worldly appearance at the Little Company of Mary hospital. Her paternal grandparents are the Joe Smiths, summer residents of Sunset View. George and Kate Tussey, are the uncle and aunt of the baby's father. There is double happiness in the Smith family for Bob was recently assigned to the city police force after completing his training. We know there is much happiness in store for the Smiths with their new baby and Bob's new Career. Juvenile Foresters To Meet Next Monday evening, Feb. 8, the members of the juvenile girl Foresters will hold their monthly meeting in the community club hall, beginning at 7 p.m. All girl members are invited to attend as there will be many things in the offing. Among them will be dancing and a pizza party. Congratulations Corner Happy birthday wishes to Mary Lynn Meyers as she lights sixteen candles on her cake, Thursday, Feb. 4. Nineteen is a popular age this month. Kathy Hettermann on the 11th, and ditto, ditto for Diane Stilling on the 21st. N«wy Kay Miller Mil also turn nineteen this month. . Dolores Roberts wll) be re ceiving birthday wishes from her family on the 17th and on the 20th, she and Emitt will be observing their 11th wedding anniversary. February is a most "celebratin" month for the George Oeffling, Jr. family. Little Pam will be two on the 10th. While big brother Dave will be 11 on the 13th. Sarah has her natal day coming up on the 22nd and George has his in view on the 25th. Carol Ann Dehn shares Feb. 22 with George Washington. She will turn fifteen on this date. Happy wishes to all of the above mentioned and anyone else who has reason for celebration. That Was The Night That Was And what a night it was. The Jak-Ana Heights association has held some terrific dances in the -past few years but by mutual agreement, this years really "took the cake." Their theme as you know was Mardi Gras and it certainly looked like it. The community club hall looked like something very close to New Orleans where the real Mardi Gras is held each year. Hats off to the fellows who put so much time and effort into the decorations. Not to be forgotten are the people who came in costume. They were the "living end." Mr. and Mrs. Kangaroo, (the Jim Sellings) the "cool cats," Beatniks, Pete and Marge (Peterson were the winner's in the costume parade. Like the judges said, "it was a hard choice." All in all the evening was just "too much." Whatever comes up next year, I'm sure everyone who was present this time will be there again. See you all there. Sodality To Hold M^eeting The next regular meeting of the Blessed Virgin Sodality will be held in the community club hall on Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. Members of the sodality are urged to be in attendance. So long for this week. Drive carefully and I'll meet you all right here next time. CANCER EXAMINATIONS Three persons from this area were given cancer detection examinations and educated in the early warning signs of cancer at the Cancer Prevention Center of Chicago in 1964; The clinic, located at 17 West Huron Street, on Chicago's nearnorth side, is the only medical facility in the state of Illinois excluusively devoted to early cancer detection. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY Next tme, be ready when POWER FAILS! ... install AUTOMATIC EMERGENCY LIGHTS In sudden blackout when your regular lights fall, Bra BEAM goes on Instantly. For a Safer SCHOOL • STORE • OFFICE • BANK * SHOP • PLANT • RESTAURANT • SUPERMARKET • ANY PUBLIC BUILDING. No. 2-75 --IIFESAVER * low-coit •n\#rg*ncy light • Dry cell battery * 5 hours continuous operation. No. 5-fA--Automatic fast and trickle charge emergency light • lead-acid or nickel-codmium battery oporated. a HAND LAMPS PROVIDE ADDED SAFETY! No. 1000--HAND LAMP • Throws 2500-ft. beam • Uses 9-volt dry cell battery • Adjustable head • All steel case • Chromed head, bandlo. FOX VALLEY FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE 313 W. Highland Ave. Phone 312-741-4009 Elgin, 111. CARPETS -- RUGS FINAL INVENTORY CLEARANCE 68 Soils of ^12' and 15' Wide Carpet Now Priced Below Original Cost. All Fabrics: Wool -- Nylon -- Acrilan -- Rayon $1.99 sq. yd. to $7.95 sq. yd. All Wool 2 Tone Wilton SoVoll -- Reg. Price $10.00 sq. yd. Clearance $5.00 sq. yd. 6 Rolls Commercial Woo] -- Reg. Price $14 sq. yd. Clearance $5 to $8 sq. yd. 9'xI2' Showroom Samples $29.95 & up Oval Braided Rugs fz Price -- Sizes up to 12'xl8' Dealers Welcome February Special Tidy Carpets & Rugs Bonus Coupon No. 4 expires Feb. 28 ,1965. Good for double S&H Green Stamps on any purchase. Limit or.e coupon per customer. This coupon is not retroactive . . . good only during the month of February. TIDY HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri., 8-9 CARPETS - RUGS Junction Routes 120 and City 14 PHONE 338-1000 WOODSTOCK, ILL. Tues., Wed., Sat., 8-5:30 Closed Sunday Mo%&~7kart/'A t/Myut-Atf Famous Jewel Steaks... THE KIND YOU'RE PROUD TO SERVE U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK ft /T U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK m 89 U.S. CHOICE -- BONELESS. ROLLED RUMP ROAST . . . . . . lb. 89e I ( tfoodSlous US DA CHOICE JEWEL ALL MEAT Hot Dogs 2 lbs. for 79* OSCAR MAYER Sliced Bologna 7-oz. pkg. 29* .OSCAR MAYER BRAUNSCHWEICiER or Sandwich Spread 8-oz. tube 29« PATRICK CUDAHY, ARMOUR STAR, CORN KING, RATH BLACKHAWK SLICED BACON lb. pkg. 59c (^hecb these fyewel $uus!. • G. W. SUGAR . . 10-lb. bag 99< JEWEL MAID • WHITE BREAD 20-oz. loaf 19* CAMPBELL'S lO'/z-OZ. CAN • Vegetable Beef Soup . . . 16* WAXED PAPER • RAP-IN WAX . . 100 ft. roll 19* SCOTTIES - WHITE or COLORS BOX OF 200 • FACIAL TISSUE . . . 2 ply 22< DEAN'S Vl «AL. CTN. • CHOCOLATE VIM . . . . 39* APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH 34-OZ. SIZE • Pet Ritz IMPERIAL PIES . . 59' CHERRY VALLEY PINEAPPLE- 46-OZ. CANS • GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 3 for 79« ENTER TODAY1 «W«'SB|G *200,000.00 0*«rTrul«?WH|,5rAKES .:5S33»~ ms Jreshi bananas are rich this week. Rushed direct in Vitamin A - a vitamin from the very finest growina your family needs for good areas, these bananas are health and growth. That's at their nourishing best why Jewe is glad to bring Plan on taking home a big you this health-giving fruit supply! HEALTHFUL, GOLDEN-RIPE Bananas r* matocs For Your Steak! FRESH.0 SNO-WHITE MUSHROOMS NOTHING TO BUY! SNTRY BLANKS ARE IN vniia BOOKLET . . . Bt SUM Tn?0* J,vm WEEK! TO ENTER EVERY m EXTRA FANCY, VINEtRIPENED Tomatoes a^eficiouA ^Jliinai rom $nJ! BUTTERCRUST BREAD .. V/i-\b. loaf 29* Reg. 79c LOUISIANA CRUNCH CAKE ea. 69* DANISH ALMOND CROWN COFFEE CAKE reg. 79c .. . ea. 69*