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Bsge Xigltfeen THE McBENBy KOIKDEALER Thursday, Ko.vAmher 29^ 14182^ Village of Sunnjside SIXTEEN CUB SCOUTS RECEIVE BOB CAT PINS Betty Lehman 385-6866 The regular mojithly meeting of Pack 452 was held Nov. 14. The induction ceremony was given for the sixteen new hoys who have passed the requirements entitling them to bobcat pins. The boys received these pins upside down and upon the performance of a good deed, they are turned over. Congratulations to new bobcats. Mark Keller, Ed Tult, Bernard Kenneck. Robert Sallaz, John Lawowske. Steve Murgntroyd. Mike O'Malley, Ray Theien. Richard Jablonski, Seott Wiggerman, Jim Phillips. John Melzger. Jeff! Lehman, Mark Frcdrick. Scott | Stull and Noibert Lewandow- j - ski. The theme this month i was "Buckskin Pioneers" and ; every den participated in study : and crafts pertaining to it. A copy of the pack charter has been sent to the Blackhawk area council. The pack officials for Pack 452 are Henry Z e n n e r. Cubmaster. Ray Theien, Committee Chairman, and Jean Hillstrom. Treasurer. Den mothers an? Chris Williams. Betty Lehman. Rosemary Lutz, Beverly Lewandowski. Joan Megley. Joan Stull. Marilyn Wiggerrrmn nnrl Barbara Fisk. We are very Jiappy to welcome Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Lewandowski a n d Mrs. Fisk as new den mothers. Any boys interested in becoming Cub Scouts, will please call Henry Zenner at HY 7-3397. Prospective Cub Scouts and their parents are welcome to attend the December pack meeting which will be held Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. at Mt. Hope church. Christmas entertainment and refreshments will be provided and a Christmas carol sing along is guaranteed to create a warm seasonal atmosphere. In previous years the Cub Scouts have donated and distributed gifts to the children's home in Woodstock. This Christmas every Scout and each parent attending the December meeting is asked to bring one can of food. These will be given to Rev. Smith to dispense at his discretion. Village Meeting The monthly village meeting will be held Monday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. Let's all try to attend these very important meetings. Thanksgiving Doings The Garners had their daughters and their families over for turkey dinner. \The Kinders journeyed to EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE fire, Auto, Farm ft Lite Ik Representing BEI.IAB1J! COMPANIES When You Need Insurance d Any Kind Phone 385-0043 or 385-0953 429 W. Elm St., McHerny, ID Chicago to be with Marilyn's folks for Thanksgiving. «Pe4e and Annarnarie Heitz and sons -had their Thanksgiving dinner with Mary Jane, Pete, Jr., and Larry. Bill and Irma Gunther and children spent Thanksgiving d a y a t . B i l l ' s s o n ' s h o m e i n Franklin Park. The senior Harringtons enter! ined their daughter and her children Thursday. Pat and Rich Jablonski and family drove to Chicago to be with Pat's folks for the holiday. The Cammaratas had their son and his family in for turkey dinner. The Donald Gavlords journeyed to Milwaukee to be with her parents for Thanksgiving. Fran and Cass Kaspersni and family and Cass's motlvr. enjoyed a delicious turkey dinner at the home of Chris and LaMarr Williams. Gert Mackinson spent Thanksgiving at her daughters in Deerfield. ^ Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith prove up to Minneapolis to be with, their daughter. Bernie and Joan Kennebeck had her mother, Mrs. Weber. Aunt. Miss Blake, and her brother. Father. Weber, for turkey dinner. They also celebrated her mother's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel had their daughter, Marg. and family and their son. Norman, and his family from Addison. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mangold and family enjoyed turkey dinner at her brotlier's in. Downers Grove. The Crowleys had their son. Joe Benoche, and family for Thanksgiving dinner. The Fredricks spent Thanksgiving day at Kay's aunt's in McHenry. The Sallaz family enjoyed themselves at Lavonne's mothers home. The Pflugs had Marion's sister. her husband and daughter from Berwvn, and another sister and her husband from Maywood for Thanksgiving day. My family along with the senior Lehmans had a most enjoyable day at the home of Ed's sister in Rolling Meadows. Jolinslmrg P.T.A. The regular monthly meeting of the Johnsburg Public School P.T.A. was held on Tuesday, Nov. 20, with president, James Long, presiding. The winners of the membership drive are first, Mr. VonBosch, Mrs. Tomlinson, who also was awarded a first place prize, and Mr. Andreas came in third. The announcement that our s e v e n t h a n d e i g h t h g r a d e chorus would sing several selections prompted a very wonderful turnout for this meeting. As usual, we were not disappointed. for these children, under the direction of Mr. Prince, blended their voices so beautifully together in holiday theme to entertain us. Delicious refreshments ended a very nice evening. Civil Defense Meeting We hope by now that you all have received and read the booklets on fallout protection. Our purpose is to inform the people on how to utilize the facilites on hand, such as basements and garages. We are lucky to have with us a very important figure on this subject, regional d i rector, Charles Wood, who will speak to us. Let's all try to attend this very important meeting (tonight) Thursday, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m. at the Johnsburg Community club. Birthday Wishes Go to Marion Pflug on Nov. 30, and to Bill Patterson on Dec. 1. May you both have many more. That's it for this week. PISTAK^E TERRACE Joyce Toepper 385-3044 Association Meeting The Pistakee Terrace association will meet Monday evening, Dec. 3, 8 p.m. at the home of Cal Vyduna, Oakleaf avenue. Children's Christmas Party The annual C h i 1 d r e n's Christmas party will be held Saturday morning, Dec. 15. Further information will be given in next week's paper. the Howard Secords preceding the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Dick. Jindrick, Cicero, were guests of Jerry and Arlene > Connerty. Returning to the Len Toepper home for a light buffet after the danee were L. A. Toeppers and Ron Toepper, Trevor, fiancee, Chris Ladewig, her sister, Pat, and husband, Bill, all of Antioch. Brownie* Brownie Troop 150 made personalized book marks with felt decorations and a table or wall decoration using their handprint to make outlines of turkeys and coloring these. Cookie hostess was Donna Frisby and mother helper was Chris Williams. Irene Seliga would like to thank all Brownie mothers who have been so generous with their help and donations. Cub Scouts Den 4. Pack 452 started making Christmas tree ornaments and preparing for their pack skit. They were sorry to lose member John Lakowski, Sunnvside Estates, to Den 1 but John is further in his Scout training thanjfthe others and it is for the best. Scotty Stull provided the refreshments as they helped him celebrate his birthday. Dance Surer <?s The dance held Saturday, Nov. 17, was enjoyed by all 125 people attending. Refreshments served under the association sponsorship. Doings pertaining to the dance included: The Richard .Stulls had a cocktail party in early evening with George and Lois Perrewe, Terrace, and Mr. and Mrs. Clemchuck. Petite Lake, in attendance. The Jim Moores, Terrace, and Richard Welters,. Highlands, were dinner guests of Thanksgiving 'Doings Thanksgiving dinner with turkey and all the trimmings has long been a tradition with America. Far be it for "Pistakee Terrace families to break the tradition as over the river and through the woods friends and relatives came or went to be with those they loved best as we gave thanks for all our blessings. Travelling the farthest - was the Cisewski family, accompanied by Bernice's hiother, Mrs. SedaJl. They left Wednesday evening- and spent the holiday weekend with Norb's relatives in Winona, Minn. Avoiding traffic were Joe and Jean Benoche and girls as they dined with the Chester Crowleys, Suhnyside. Sickness changed the Kern plans, so Marie took the fixings and cooked the dinner for Don and Loretta and family at their house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwebke, Chicago, were guests of the Russell Parkers. Fred and Carrie Woerner entertained their daughter, B a r b a r a , s o n - i n - l a w , C h u c l : Runyon, and grandsons, David and Ross, Elk Grove. David and Ross remained at the Woerner home for the weekend. Robert and Marion Rabb spent the day with JaCk and Dolores Adair a n d daughter, Cheryl, in Chicago. Guests in the Zam astil household were Emilie Kasky, Chicago; Charles Zama?til, Cicero; the Edward Zamastils, Glenn Zamastils, Wheaton; and the William Zimmermans, Addison. The Richard Stulls were guests of his mother, Mrs. Wright, of Chicago. Wednesday e v e n i n g and Thursday guests of Ewald and Virginia Pradelski were his f a t h e r , A n t o n P r a d e l s k i ; a n d his sisters, Mr. and Mrs. John Ratajczak, and son; and Mrs. Martha Kacprczak and daughter, all of Chicago. Frank and Anna Moller dinned with their son's family, REMODELING Need a Room, New Kitchen, Garage? Design Service & Guaranteed Work With Experienced Crews FREE ESTIMATES the. Donovan Mollers. of Hinsdale. The Bob Froehlig guests included Bea's mom, Mrs. Johann a M o d l o f f ; s i s t e r , C a r o l ; brother, Bill, DesPlaines, and sister, Joanne, husband, Bob, and son, .Bobby, Mount Prospect. Ruth Novak and six children and Bob Mickery, Kenosha, Wis., were guests of Bob and Cindy Kct tner. George, Mary and Mike .Mecko combined Thanksgiving and two birthdays as they attended the festivities at the new home of the Bob Blanks, Bartlett. The birthdays included Mary's as well as the first birthday of her niece. Jean and Paul Fedorchak entertained both sets^of parents, the Nicohlas Fedorchaks, Chicago; and the Charles Daugirds, Wheaton; along with grandparents Butkus, grandfather Fedorchak and grandmother Daugird. Also attending were her cousin, Jean Kay, and her sisters, Nancy and Pam, all of Wheaton. Cal Vyduna and family joined other relatives at the home of his brother, W. G. Vyduna, Elmhurst. Irene's sister, Eleanor, husband, Arthur Shuman, and five children, Crete, dined with the Chester Seligas. A surprise birthday party was held along with the holiday doings at the Oak Park home of Jackie and Bill Jarrett. The birthday guest was Bobby Moore and naturally Eleanor, Jim ahd Maggie were there to see that Bobby enjoyed his fourteenth. Guests of the Mitch Sabaj family were Louise Jankowski, who. recently left;..us. to live in Chicago, and the Lou Steimel family of Chicago. To be -sure everyone had enough to eat the Toepper family dined with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Nelson, Salem, Wis., and had supper with Len's parents at the Marvin Toepper home, Antioch. Also getting plenty to eat were the Tom Merhauts as they had dinner with the Frank Veselys, Westmont, with whom Pat and Marcia had spent Wednesday as well as Thanksgiving, besides dining in the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merhaut, Oaklawn. Here and There Jeanniejo Benoche, due to her duties as G.A.A. social chairman at McHenry high, attended their Daddy Date night on Monday. Sunday visitors at the Deppmeier - Hillman home were Jack Walters and sons of Chicago. Attending the thirtv-f i f t h wedding anniversary party of her godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Peesrheester, at the home of the Charles Daugird, Wheaton, were Jean and Paul Fedorchak. Laura G'-egg and Debbie Stull attended the camping trip to Camp Hawthorne, Elgin, along with their Girl Scout troop 88 on Friday and Saturday. Mary and George Mecko spent the weekend in Chicago as they attended the silver wedding anniversary party of her cousin, Elsie and Jerry Kirsch. Joe Benoche accomp a n i e d h i s d a u g h t e r , J e a n n i e j o , t o t h ? We have received the Extra Good Christmas Trees that we picked and tagged this summer. They were cut especially for us. "Trees on Display Inside" Bring the Kids and Visit our Live Deer Display ED'S RENTAL Inc. 904 N. Front St. South on Route 31 P.S. We have registered Toy Terriors for sale. 1 high schoQl Tuesday .as she participated in a "Language demonstration presented by her French class. Attending a Wednesd ay luncheon at the McHenry home of Elsie Andersen were Dorothy and Lori Parker. The luncheon was in honor of her cousins, Ethel and Dean Zellmar, and two children, visiting from New'Jersey. Also attending were Herb and Alma Itowe, McHenry. Sunday visitor at the Rabb home was Louis Mas tell, Berwyn. George Stader accompanied six friends from work on a pheasant hunting trip to Farmer City, Sunday through Thursday. Mrs. Wright was Saturday through Monday guest at the Richard Stull home. Visiting the Parker home Sunday were Jean and Bob PI auger and Boots and Frank Moser, Chicago. Ron and Marilyn Wiggerman h&ve been busy visiting her mother, Irene Kolan, Pistakee Highlands, who has beeft* convalescing from surgery at Weiss Memorial, Chicago. Illnesses Linda Kettner had tonsillitis while Jay Connerty has caught the mumps from brother, Jeff. Jean Benoche was under the weather last weekend. Bill Kern had me flu and Loiy and Donald Kern had colds. JA11 eight, of the Stull family took turns at the stomach flu this past week. Also sick with a cold was Donna Pritchard. •Birthdays Many happy returns of the day to Michael Hemkendriesf as he becomes five, Nov. 30. Greetings also to Kenny Froehlig Avho tui-ns 21, on Dec. 1; Frank Kaiser, Dec. 1; Pat Merhaut, Dec. 2; Richard Stull, Dec. 4; and Rodger Weiss, Dec. '5. BEWARE -- SLIPPERY ROADS Any motorist who gambles^ on a slippery road surface runs the risk of being arrested by a convenient ditch, abutment or guard rail. According tb the 'Institute for Safer Living, motorists should recognize and 'be wary of conditions which may indicate a possible slippery road surface. Clues to slippery roads are: wet cobble- stones or smooth metal surfaces such as streetcar tracks,^ wet leaves, wet patches of mud, oil or grease. Most highways have "Slippery When Wet" signs. Read them and heed them. Make it a rule to adjust speeds according to temperature and weather factors. satisfy their M.D.R* Daily Requirements--are the amounts of essential vitamins, as specified in U.S. Pood and Drug Administration regulations, that are needed every day by the healthy person -- vitamins necessary to help prevent symptoms of deficiency. Make certain every member of your family gets their M.D.R. with Vagran,® Squibb Multi-Vitamins for all the family. For as little as 3 cents a day, Vigran Capsules provide 125 percent or more of your M.D.R. of vitamins A, J), Blf B3, C and ninninnmidflb by Sgqjjbb Available Now At . . • r BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. Phone 385-4500 •Ran-vnAW?? Richmond 4381 Richmond 5481 Genoa City BR 9-6880 DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1236 N. Green Street Office Phone: 385-0186 Res. Phone: 385-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Toes. & FrL Evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 2-63 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles Sooth on Rt. SI Phone 885-0950 2-63 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Testa Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 4198 Vl Mile Sonth of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 11-62 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted 1808 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. ft 4-UH) p.m. to 6 pan. Tues., Thurs. ft FrL Eve. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 pan. Sat. 9:80 a.m. to 5:00 p.m No Hours on Wednesday 'Contact Lenses Phone 885-2262 2-68 What clean, white, bright cletfees! . . . w h e n H O L I D A Y does your laundry ^1 ^ $149 onlV 4* Here's what you get! All flatwork beautifully ironed; bath towels, washable rugs, socks, knitwear dried and fluffed . . . ready for use; other apparel fluff dried. All washables guaranteed against fading, shrinkage and loss. Your satisfaction guaranteed. WOOL BLANKETS -- our specialty! 50c each, when incl. with bundles SHIRTS induded -- only 15c eadi DRAPERIES -- Pleat iold, JIG «x£ra charge. ELECTRIC BLANKETS our specially. Call 385-01198 for Free Pickup & Delivery HOLIDAY .-SBS, Save enough on a new electric dryer to dry up to lOOO loads free LIMITED TIME OFFER-SEE YOUR DEALER NOW McHenry, 111. "Quality Dry Cleaning" Phone 385-0189 Right now--and for a limited time only -- Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company, in cooperation with your dealer, is offering you a chance to save $20 more than you ever could before on any new 240-volt Flameless Electric Dryer. And this $20 is on top of the $20 to $40 you normally save by buying an Electric Dryer instead of a Gas Dryer. So you can actually save up to $60, depending on the make and model. .. or enough to dry 1000 loads free! For the average family this is better than 3 years of free drying. And Flameless Electric Dryers dry clothes tiweeler and cleaner because there are no fumes, •flames or products of combustion. Besides which, nothing dries clothes faster than today's Electric Dryers. (Only 26 to 30 minutes for a full load of wash?) Ask your dealer for the $20 Savings Certificate shown here. Satisfaction guaranteed on any Flameless Electric Drym, of coaxm. (J Public Service Company ® Commonwealth Edison Company ASK VOIIR DEALER FOR THIS s20 SAVIN6S CERTIFICATE •aMsmscKmriMre wmm