JVTy.^ Thursday. February 7. 1963 J" jz--. THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER jfcgv Flffiia Wondar Laka CONDUCT DRIVE FOR COMMUNITY CENTER FEB. 9 -10 Mary Lou Hartqp - George Street, publicity chairman for the center, announces that there will be a membership drive on Feb. 9 and 10. A house to house canvass will be conducted in order to acquaint as many people as possible with the plans which have been made. Volunteers who are to take part in the canvass will meet at the old Ringwood variety store Saturday Feb. 9 at 9 a.m. There is need of a lot more help from the individual subdivisions. It is very important that we have a representative from each subdivision present and able to help with the drive. Any and all persons who are interested in our community and who are willing to give a little of their time to this project are asked to meet at the variety store. Or, if the time is not convenient for you call Jim Prestoh, chairman of the canvass at 653-2594. He will be happy to arrange a time convenient for you to help. In conjunction with the membership drive, the youth of Ringwood are going to have a smorgasbord buffet supper from 4:30 to 7 p.m. on Sunday Feb. 10 at the Ringwood variety store. At this time, the variety store which has gone out of business will Sell out all its merchandise at cost or less and donate all the proceeds to the community center. This community center will benefit all -- May we have your needed support please. LaGrecas Solve Cold Problem Art and Edna LaGreca solved the problem of sub zero temperatures and frozen pipes in the best way I can think of. Their pipes froze up and they just called in a plumber, had them fixed and closed up and went to St. Petersbuerg, Fla. They'll be back the first part of March. They are living within a few blocks of Barbara LaGreca's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Krause of Sioux City, La., who are also wintering in the south. Jim Changes Jobs Jim LaGreca's smiling face won't be seen at his Dad's establishment any more except on special occasions. Jim is now working in an advisory capacity for a new company, ning from Peter M. J us ten Jim's territory will be Wisconsin and Illinois. Wonder Lake Bible Church Rev. Richard Wright, Pastor Thursday, Feb. 7 -- Ladies prayer band will meet at the church at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 14 -- The Pioneer) Girls will have a special Missionary program. Virginia "Buzz" Patterson, home on furlough from the mission in field in Nigeria, will be the speaker. All of the Pioneer Girls clubs for the churches in the northwest area will be invited to attend along with anyone who may be interested in this work. Time 7 to 8:30 p.m. Coming, Feb. 16 -- Youth Banquet Directors Meeting the director's meeting of Wonder Woods subdivision association will be held at the home of Bob Sandgren on Monday evening Feb. 11, 1963. Wonder Woods Ladies Group The cold weather and sickness Tuesday night kept the attendance small at the Wonder Woods Ladies group meeting but those rugged souls who braved the icy blasts were rewarded with delicious cream torte and apple slices and a few card games. Next meeting will be Feb. 26 and we're hoping by that time the weather will be improved and there will be a large attendance. Baptized At Christ The King Church On Sunday, Jan. 27, .Father Vanderpool baptized the following four infants: Catherine Mary Belshaw, daughter of Lewis and Catherine McGoldrick Belshaw. Godparents were Diane McMahon and Daniel McGoldrick. Tracy Ann Zimmer, daughter of Paul Bernard and Carole Rae Tobin Zimmer, Godparents were Terrance Dingmon, by proxy, Joseph Kasting and Florence Dingmon, by proxy, Jeane Kasting. Randall Robert Jensen, son of Robert James and Patricia Diane Jones Jensen. Godparents were John Sagil and Donna Beyer. Mrs. Helen M. Bazik Dies Mrs. Helen M. Bazik of 4118 East Drive, Wonder Lake, died Thursday evening in her home. Mrs. Bazik had been under doctors care for some time. Among her survivors are her husband, Steve, better known to Wonder Lakers as "Unkie." Services! were Sunday eve- Funeral Home. Burial was private. Sick List Miss Janet Wright and Charles Utes were surgery patients at Woodstock hospital last week and Florence Cavins and John Noble were medical patients. It's A Girl! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noble became the proud parents of a daughter on Jan. 29. The young lady arrived by way of McHenry hospital. Chamber of Commerce There were fifteen in attendance at the Chamber of Commerce meeting held last Thursday at the Mill. Reports from the various committees were given and three new directors were voted in to replace three who have served as directors for the past three years. The directors who have completed their terms were Helen Reuter, Marvin McKay and Mary Lou Hartog. New directors who will replace them on the board are Floyd Leigh, Robert Bruce, Jr., and Thomas Mathews. Baby Shower A baby shower was held at the home of Mrs. Mel Sellek on Monday evening honoring her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Leman. Hostesses were Sharon LaGreca and Beth Sellek. Baptized Gregory Peter Ernst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant P. Ernst, was baptized on Jan. 27 at Christ the King church by Rev. James A. Vanderpool. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hackbarth of Hanover Park, were Godparents. A dinner for friends and relatives was held at a Crystal Lake restaurant. Altar And Rosary Meeting Tonight The regular meeting of the Altar and Rosary meeting of Christ the King church will be held tonight, Feb. 7, in the school hall. Rosary in the church followed by the meeting in the school hall. Tonight the past presidents will present the program. > Ki wants News Meeting Of Jan. 28 The program this evening was furnished by Paul Walkington of Ringwood who showed us a film of The Corvair making a run over the Pan American Highway, through Panama and South America. During our next meeting, Feb. 4, both the Boy Scout and the Cub Scout organizations will be presented their charters. Also on hand next Monday evening, our guest will be the foreign exchange student from Brazil, who is now studying at McHenry high school. Our battle- ax winner was Fred Grutzmacher. In the absence of our regular bulletin man, this week's was written by Paul EberJe. Thanks PauL Annual Bowling Party Wonder Woods is proud to have established a reputation in a community like ours for promoting two mid-winter parties that are the most fun ever. In 1957 Ray O'Neill, subdivision president, started the first bowling party with Joe Wurm and Bob Sandgren and Cal Kolar in charge. This year is our sixth party with bowling at McHenry Recreation on Saturday night Feb. 23, and the dinner party at the Star-Lite Inn on Saturday, March 2. If you would like to join in the fun, call Ruth Woodward at 653-4411 or Joanne Sellinger at 653-4621. Newlyweds Our best congratulations to Judy Dickman and Bob Biggers, both practically lifetime residents of Wonder Lake, who were married last Saturday, Jan. 26 in Waukegan. Judy and Bob are now living in Wooded Shores. Judy is the daughter of the Fred Dickmans and Bob is toe son of the Harvey Biggers. Jean Hartman, sister of' the bride, had a miscellaneous shower for her at the Hartman home on Friday evening. There were twelve present. Receives Masters Degree Mr. and Mrs. J. Indelicato received word that their son, Brother Arthur, head of thQ mathematics department at Stl Xavier high school in Appleton, Wis., had received his Masters Degree in Mathematics from St. Mary's College in Winona, Minn. Brother Arthur took his exams for his degree at Winona during the Christmas holidays. There will be a formal presentation of his degree on June 2 at St. Mary's in Winona. He hopes to be home with his parents for a week during the summer. On Monday the Indelicatos whent to Chicago to visit their daughter, Sister Joan Clare of the Sisters of Providence. Sister Joan Clare left her parents' home for the convent 12 years ago Feb, 2. She has FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN FINISH YOUK BASEMENT CEILING TILE / Me beautiful patterns and textures to be found in ceiling tile make it an ideal ceiling material. EASY TO APPLYAS LOW AS 10'/* SQ.FT. # Cabinets a Ceiling Tile # Counter Tops . Floor Coverings # Wall Panelling # Paints & Sealers Whatever Your Needs You Will Find Them At - Easy Financing Arranged with ^ Monthly Payments to fit Your Budget ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street - McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-1424 Holiday Hills ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS SUNDAY. FEB. 10 Inez Youag Don't forget that this Sunday, Feb. 10, is the date for the election of officers. The voting will take place at the home of Alice and Wayne Malzahn, corner of Tower Drive and Cedar Street from 12 o'clock noon till 5 p.m. See you at the polls. Klondike Derby The Boy Scouts of Troop 132 participated in the' Klondike Derby held at Veteran's Acres in Crystal Lake on Saturday, Jan. 26. Victor Justes, Jr., Art Jungwirth, Matt Justes, James Harper, III, Steve Plein, Mike Janik and Scott Jende piled up 462 points out of a possible 500. When asked' how they liked this midwinter scouting event in the cold and snow, the one corrirtfent was "We had a ball! taught first grade for 10 years. For the past year she has been teaching first grade at St. Angela's in Chicago. She formerly was at St. Francis Xavier's in Wilmette for 6 years. She also taught in Oklahoma. Note: I'm sure glad you folks don't want to see me fired from my new job. After my remark cf last week the news came in this week like an fvalanche. I was only fooling, really -- but I'm sure hoping you keep up the good Ahlgrlms' Daughter Leave* For Missionary Field Rev. and Mrs. Roger Kenny left Holiday Hills after a week's, stay with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ahlgrim. Mrs. Kenny is the former Joyce Ahlgrim. Their trip will take them away from here for 5 years. The first leg of their journey took them to Florida where they staid for five days attending a Missionary Conference. On Feb. 5 they flew to Lima, Jeru, and from there on to Santa Cruz--from there to San Jose where Joyce will begin language study for one year. Joyce and Roger are two fine, young devoted people with the prayers of many behind them. May we add ours also and pray for a safe and successful stay in the Missionary field. I think we can persuade Joyce's mom to keep us posted on how they are doing. Woman's Club Election of officers will be held at the next woman's club meeting which will be held next Wednesday. Feb. 13, at St. John's Lutheran church. This will be the most important business for the evening: this meeting will be held exactly six years to the day that the woman's club was started. It's interesting to look back at the many fine things done by the ladies these past six years. March Of Dimes Through some oversite our subdivision was missed in the Mother's March of Dimes last week. Anyone wishing to contribute to this fine cause please smii vour conf t ilnsf ion to REMODELING Need a Room, New Kitchen, Garage? Design Service & Guaranteed Work Wilh Experienced Crews TREE ESTIMATES Phone: 678-2861 Ir'cnfnj!* fllfftmond 01,0 1681 James Larkin at the McHenry State Bank. Visiting Since it's been too cold to venture out and do much visiting how about visiting a new neighboring family that just recently moved into Holiday Hills. Larry and Lee Brant moved into the home at 2409 Riverview with two children, Julia and Erika, just a couple weeks ago. The Brants moved here from Dallas, Texas, but Lee's hometown is Chambersburg Penn., and Larry's is Babylon, Long Island. Besides Julia who is 2 Vi years old and Erika who is almost 5 months old, they have a dog named Bren. Larry who is a sales representative enjoys photography and skiing. Lee plays the piano and enjoys sewing. Our best wishes to these newcomers. We'll look forward to seeing them around as soon as the weather gets nice again. Travelers Return Lou and Josephine Plencnei recently returned from warm sunny Phoenix, Ariz., where they spent two weeks visiting their daughter and seven grandchildren. Birthday Greetings A double happy birthday to Call Us When You Want a Cab Fast As soon as you call us, oiir Radio Dispatched Cab will be on its way. It will pick you up in a jiffy! * McHenry Cab Ph. EVergreen 5-0723 the Boetcher twins, Diane andl Mark, who will be two years old on Feb. 7. Another Lundelius birthday this week, Roy, Jr„ celebrate* his tenth birthday on Feb. 9. Get-Well Wishes Best wishes to Lorrajb^ Ferreri who was rushed to McHenry hospital last week. Also to Carol Carlson who hurt herself in a recent falL We hope you're both feeling much better by now. Anyone whom I might have missed or didn't hear about, you get well too. CORN HARVEST Twice as many acres of Illinois corn were harvested by mechanical means in 1962 as in 1939. According to Robert.' H, Moats, agricultural statistician in charge of a joint survey conducted by the U.S. and Illinois Departments of Agriculture; 76 per cent of the total corn acreage produced for gram was harvested by mechanical picker. Petes by Harry Peters MINUTE TWfi:V * - Auto ignition failure is the leading one for automobiles especially during the winter. The reason . . . mostly because drivers neglect to check a lew simple service details. Lack of battery water, terminal corrosion, loose connections, w<)rnout fan belts that slow down generators, and so on. A few minutes of time each week checking these important functions would keep you going strong all winter. Better yet, stop at PETE'S SINCLAIR and let us give you these minute tests free. of charge. We'll check these important parts and let you know. The short drive to 4416 W. Rt. 120, Lakeland Park will keep you goin§ all winter. See us today. Ai'-Si Ask About Free Wash or Service Fan, 1 L RECORD NUMBERS SHARING BUICK SUCCESS! YOUR CAR IS WORTH MORE NOW IN TRADE THAN IT EVER WILL BE AGAIN. DON'T DELAY! BE MONEY AHEAD! TRADE NOW! Think Twice You're probably paying the price of a LeSabre by Buick--why not own one? LeSabre 2-door sedan shown below--$2869.* 'Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Pflce for this LeSabre 2-door sedan (includes reimbursement for Federal Excise Tax and Suggested Dealer Delivery and Handling Charge) transportation charge*, State and local taxes, accessories mtf optional equipment additional Be Fun Improved carburetion for better gas mileage in '63 ^15" wheels stretch tire life ^ Finned aluminum front brakes--linings last longest <& Buick's high quality engineering cuts upkeep costs O Long-life aluminized muffler. DDI IP IHE YAlilES Luxurious interiors A 307 doe* orator trims, durable vinyl or fabric ^ Exclusive Advanced Thrust engineering ^ Arrt Straight tracking + Wi' " V 8 Action Surging iring <. Wildcat 401 - rging Drive* ® Substantial Buick rids Turbtns Front and rear floor "moun*1 tain" gone + Big, roomy teunlfe "OptiMal «t uitt cost .Buick resale value flying high Example: a 1960 LeSabre 4-door hardtop retains an average of $256 more of its original cost today than did a comparable 1958 model sold in 1960* <g> Today's quality Buick stays new longert * Stare*: NADA M4* Met, No«.. IMS. 1K2 Wide choia of full-size LeSabre models: Wagons, Convertible, 2- and 4-door Hardtops and Sedans wmm. /,/,//. Y&, ' r ttwitiiiii:i:I:::: BUICK » Extra values 'n Double <^Check used cars, tool. See your authorized quality Buick Dealer todayl mm