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Thursday, March 28. 1963 *YHE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Pistakee Terrace ^ REMIND READE$§ OF TWO IMPORTANT HJTURE DATES Joyce Toepper -- 88S-M4* Two reminders for this Sat-' urday, Mcrch 30. The Mount Hope Methodist church is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner beginning at 5 p.m. Children under three years of age will be admitted free. Tickets can be obtained at the door or from our own W.S.C.S. member, Dee Gregg. Beginning at 8t30 p.m. at the Johnsburg bowling alley the Terrace neighbors and friends will gather for a fun-filled evening of twilight bowling. Please let me know by tomorrow, Friday, if you will be ahle to join us so enough alleys will have been reserved. Brownies Brownies Troop 150 finished their St. Patrick's day project which was boutonniere made of clover shaped green pipe cleaners. The girls have been working on a gift for their fathers, felt bookmarks with leather backing and box stitched sides. At their March 19, meeting the girls had a little birthday party for themselves in observance of the Girl Scout birthday earlier this month. They found time to make bookmarks out of felt for themselves before the usual game time. Debbie Jourdan was cookie hostess on March 12, and Denise Thomas had her turn this last week. Cub Scouts Cub Den 4, Pack 452, spent their whole meeting making (and mating) butter cookies. Their leader Joan StullT*e ports that the boys are inspiring young chefs and did a wonderful job. Relaxing after their project they enjoyed more cookies furnishgd by cookie host Butch Kennebeck. Terrace Tidings The Jerry Connerty family were weekend guests at the Cicero home of Tom and Diane Simonek. Gathering at the Dud Gregg home on Sunday for a combined birthday celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gregg of Forest Park and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Harris of Pistakee Highlands. Besides Carter who was six years old on March 18, his maternal grandfather shares his birth date while his paternal grandfather celebrates a birthday on March 30. The George Meckos drove to Bartlett on Sunday to visit Mary's sister and family, the Bob Blanks. Dorothy Blank is awaiting the addition of their third child any time now so Mary brought home with her three year old Monica Blank to stay until after the baby's arrival. The Anthony Kurowski family took advantage of a school holiday for the children on Tuesday to get in some Easter shopping in Chicago. Barbara Parker was a guest for dinner and the afternoon on Sunday at the home of her cousin, Karen Rowe, McHenry. Agnes and Howard Secord accompanied Jim and Eleanore Moore along with the Richard Welters of Pistakee Hills to the V.F.W. St. Patrick's dance in MsHenry on Saturday evening. Robert and Marion Rabb spent Saturday visiting with her sister and husband, the Stan Witek family, and her son's family, the Jack Adairs of Chicago. Emily Rachuj, daughter, Jeanette, Irene Seliga and children, Audrey and Darrell, attended the early evening performance of the ice show on Saturday followed by dinner out. Eola Hillman and LaVerne Mierzwa attended Fran Kasperski's demonstration in Sunnyside on Tuesday evening. Sunday visitors at the Chester Seliga home were members of Irene's family, Lorraine and Eddie Hruska and family and Emily, Rose, and Jimmy Brya all of Chicago. The Leonard Toepper family spent Saturday afternoon with the Senior Toeppers celebrating Len's mother's birthday. In the evening they visited Joyce's parents, the G. L. Nelsons of Salem, whom they hadn't seen in four weeks what with both families fighting colds, etc. Frank and Anna Moller attended the funeral of John Bockhop in Milwaukee on Thursday. Mr. Bockhop, husband of Anna's sister, Martha, died suddenly of a heart attack on Monday. Birthday Celebration Bobby Pradelski was host to several neighorhood children on Monday afternoon as he celebrated his seventh birthday March 17. Attending the party centered around a St. Patrick's day theme were Jay, Jeff, and Terry Connerty; Mike, Bobby and Steven Erickson; Kieth Mierzwa; Billy and Casey Stahlman; and Scot and Mark Wiggerman. Illnesses Virginia Pradelski had the misfortune to fall on her basement stairs on Monday evening, breaking a leg. Following a night in the hospital, the leg was set and Virginia returned home with her leg in a cast on Tuesday. Ewald took a week's vacation to help out at home until she could get around on her newly acquired crutches. The only report of flu came from the Moller home with Anna struck by the bug on Monday. Village of Sonnyffafa; URGE ATTENDANCE REGULAR MONTHLY VILLAGE MEETINGS Betty Lehman 385-6366 The regular monthly village meeting will be held on Monday, April 1, 8 p,m, village hall. Try to attend these meetings, they are for your good. Johnsburg; P.TJL The March 19, meeting was both educational and interesting. The program for llie night consisted of a movie and talk on civil defense. There is still a big need for help and baked goods for the coming fun fair. Anyone interested in giving of their time get in touch with the P.T.A. members. Cob Scouts At Den 1, meeting Tuesday' the boys put the finishing touches to their catch-all cans. The rest of the meeting was a double birthday celebration for Jeff Weick and Bruce Thomas. Cake, kool-aid and games ended a fun filled meeting. Girl Foresters ^ At this meeting new officers for the coming year were chosen. They are as follows-Chief Ranger - Bonnie LaBay; Vice- Chief Ranger-Mary BethDiedrich; Secretary-Diane Smith; Senior Conductor-Joyce Pitzen; Junior Conductor, Carol Ann Dehn; Inside Sentinel; Elaine Schmitt; Outside Sentinel, Mary Ellen Freunri; Faith-Carol Lima; Hope-Theresa Freund; Charity-Barbara Michels; Flag Bearers, Carol LaBay and Barbara Diedrich. Demonstration A fashion show demonstration was held at the home of Fran Kasperski on Tuesday evening. About fifteen women gathered to see what tife new spring fashions were. Vacation Returning to our weatfter after a sunny two weeks vacation in Orlando, Fla., were Lu and Ed Schultz. The Schultzes took in many sights, but the thing they enjoyed most was going deep sea fishing. Also going along with them on their trip was Lu's sister from Minneapolis. Sick List John Valeski is home from the hospital and feeling a little better. Stevie Williams spmt a few days home from school with the stomach flu. Mrs. Theda Brown called me this week and reports that she is feeling a little better. The cards and telephone calls that she has been receiving have really helped to pass the time of day. Also a letter from Mrs. Tucker saying she stil! enjoys reading the column in Chicago. She has had quite a few visitors from Sunnyside. Birthday Wishes To Chester Gullachson on March 31. Corey Patterson on April 1, and to Ruby Crowley on April 3. May you all have a happy day. Village Saddened Those of us in the village are finding it hard to believe that a wonderful priest has left us. It is hard to find the right words to say except that we all lost a wonderful friend who will be very hard to replace. Father Blitsch was loved and respected by all who know him and will be missed for a long time to come. Um Tha Classifieds WINS RECOGNITION Henry Wegener, Round Lake, has qualified for the Progressive Breeders' Award, the highest recognition attainable by a breeder of registered Holstein cattle. The Holstein-Friesian Association of America has accorded this honor to only 536 1 «$•>-» • Pagt Sermi--B r Holstein breeding estaf ments, including eighteen i|S Illinois. This is the fourth tin# that Mr. Wegener has been & 1 •• One reason tor listening to reason--it gives you time to plan an answer. , i • T^rr SPECIMEN BALLOT Election of Village Trustees Village of Lakemoor, McHenry County, State of Illinois. To be held Tuesday, April 16, 1963 at the Lakemoor Fire-Community House PACITA R. MORRISON Village Clerk o VOTER'S CHOICE Trustees for 4 Yean (Vote for any three) i | | ANNA M. BRZEZINSKI • JOHN J. SULOK | | MARTIN C. TUSHKOWSKI •<3 Birthdays Many happy returns of the day to Chester Gullachson on March 31, and Jeanniejc Benoche on April 1. Best wishes also to April Pritchard on April 3 and pur own son, Lance, who will be four the same day. More good thoughts to Joe Benoche and Kenny Weiss on April 4 and Judy Pritchard on April 5. Anniversary Greetings Congratulations to. Werner and Inge burg Tfeptau on April 2 and James and Julia Bush on April 5, as they celebrate their wedding anniversaries. BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED CONTE Custom Tailor Fine Chicago Custom Tailor Now Living in McHenry Ready to Accommodate You in ALL TYPES OF TAILORING Ladles' & Gentlemen's Clothes . By Appointment Call 885-8713 PHILIP CONTE 1003 S. Osage Dr. Oakhurst Subdivision McHenry, Illinois 2). \now +Someone lf]ew +$n 5oii/n? The Welcome Wagon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome to the community. Please Call the Representative Below ^WJetcome lAJaaon Representative Phone 385-3278 Adelaide B. Patzke Load Dispatcher L A* McKiliop (seated), in Commonwealth Edison's control center, keeps a hand on the pulse of the 43-state interconnected systeqj. He puts 150 power companies to work for you How a great power grid system helps Commonwealth Edison hold emergencies to a minimum--helps lower your electric bill, too Next time you head for your TV set or switch on the instant daylight from your favorite reading lamp, pause for a moment to think about what's taking place at the other end of your electric line. Keeping track of you There are men on duty at Commonwealth Edison who have a pretty good idea about what time you got up from the dinner table, how long you'll watch TV, and what time you'll wander off to bed. One of these men is I. A. (Mac) McKiliop pictured above. His title is Load Dispatcher. It's Mac's job--and the job of our other Load Dispatchers--to know how much electricity you and almost seven million others in the upper part of Illinois will use each minute of the day throughout the year. To anticipate your needs he makes use of weather data, news of the day, and a mental storehouse full of people's electrical living habits he's acquired during 34 years with Commonwealth Edison. To make sure you have electric power when you need it, he has more than one ace in the hole--including a 43-state (plus areas in Canada) power grid system of which Commonwealth Edison is a part. Keeping up with yon ^ There are 150 power companies in this giant interconnected system. The network extends from Florida to Maine and reaches as far west as Montana, with your house about in the middle. Here's how it helps you. Suppose, for instance, that one of our biggest generators should decide without warning to take some time off. Even though it normally produces electricity for a half million people, you probably wouldn't notice the loss by so much as a blink's worth. Because instantly and automatically other companies in the grid system would chip in with power of their own to help us out until our own reserves could take up thie slack. Shopping for bargains so your electric bill will be one In addition to giving you good service, our Load Dispatchers help giv$ you economical service. For instance, one of Mac's duties is to shop within Commonwealth Edison's own system every hour of the day and use those generators which can be operated most economically at that time. He can choose from some of the most efficient units in the world. Or he may elect to take power from one of the other companies in the grid network if they can sell it to us cheaper than we can make it. Our way of doing business is based on the belief that people with initiative and intelligence-- plus the right tools and the training to use them--can do some remarkable things. We think Mac McKiliop and our other Load Dispatchers, who help to bring you the best electrical service at the lowest reasonable cost, tire good examples of what we mean. Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company THE IJ P , T Ow D A T E E L E C T R I C COMPANY W I T H P E O P L E TO MATCH CC. E. Co,