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Thursday, June 13, 1963 Pisiakee Terrace WATER COMMITTEE EXPLAINS DETAILS TO RESIDENTS Joyce Toepper -- 885-3044 Among topics for discussion at the Pistakee Terrace association meeting June 3 was the water situation. A committee consisting of James Bush, William Smock and Leonard Toepper volunteered to visit every resident of the subdivision and explain the details. A nominating committee, headed by Joyce Toepper, will be looking for persons interested in, .keeping the association intact. If you are, or know of anyone, willing to donate a little of thoir time by serving as an officer next year for the good of the community please call 385-3044. Elections of officers will be held at the July 1 meeting where further nominations will be accepted from the floor before voting. Residents on the channel are still being plagued by children who do not seem to realize they are trespassing on private property. It was. pointed out at the association meeting that there is no easement, the only easement being on the channel itself, leading to the channel as many believed, off Riverdale or May streets. Property owners have given warning they will take action in the future insure their privacy. Riverdale representatives requested the association write letters to our state representatives protesting the 36" pipe carrying the effluent from the Lake County disposal plants which is being considered for placement into Fox River as such that it will end right before our beach area. Any personal letters would be appreciated also. Following the meeting members of the Johnsburg school citizens committee presented an interesting and informative pro? gram which proved to be very enlightening. THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEH attended graduation exercises at McCracken Field on Thursday evening and were among coffee guests at the W. T. Peterson home following the ceremonies. The Russell Parkers attended the eighth grade graduation parties on Sunday of Bobby Moore, Terrace, and Janice Erbin, Pistakee Highlands. Graduation News My apologies to Nancy Phillips, whom I overlooked in last week's list of June graduates. Nancy graduated from Mc- Henry high school on Thursday evening. Bobby Moore, eighth grade graduate from Johnsburg, was honored with an open house at his home on Sunday with 104 friends and relatives stopping by to offer their congratulations. Susan Benoche, also a graduate of Johnsburg, celebrated on Memorial day with relatives. Bud, Catherine and Donna Davidson left on Thursday, Memorial day, for Waverly, Iowa, where they witnessed the 10:30 a.m. graduation on Friday of Doreen Davidson who received a B.S. degree from WartbUrg College. Doreen, who will teach at Elk Grove in the fall, is spending the summer working in Round Lake. Saturday evening guests at the Davidson home to honor both Doreen's college graduation and Dan's graduation from McHenry high school on June 6 were sisters of Catherine and their families, the Melvin Wiltzers, Harry Peters, and Lois Gray and children, Chicago, as well as Donna Davidson also of Chicago. The Calvin Vyduna family Terrace Tidings Jim Vyduna entertained eight friends at an after school cookout Monday. Guests included Elaine Fail, Sheila Marshall, P®ggy Peterson, Patty Sullivan, Pat Colandrea, Danny Harbecke, Bob Hurckes, Jr., and Bill Hornewer. Bob, Cindy, and Linda Kettner accompanied by Irene Seliga spent a long Memorial Day holiday visiting Cindy's relatives and friends in Caro, Iowa. Staying at the Seliga home during Irene's absence were her sister, Emily Rose Brya and brother, Jimmy, Chicago. Bud and Catherine Davidson left on Friday for a weekend visiting their daughter, Diana, husband, Wilson Kruger, and granddaughter, Debby, at Metropolis, 111. Annette Kurowski was crowned May Queen at St. John's church on Friday evening. Cal Vyduna returned Tuesday evening from a successful fishing trip to Cranberry Portage, Manitoba, Canada. Enroute home, he made a stop over at Barnesville, Minn., to visit his parents-in-law, the Fred Jansseris. Bob and Bea Froehlig attended the marriage ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young at the Grace Lutheran church, Venetian Village, on Saturday. The reception for the Grayslake couple was held at Fox Lake. Howard and Agnes Secord, along with other members of the family, gathered at the Charles Secord home, Kenosha, Wis., on Sunday in celebration of Charles' birthday. Sunday visitors at the Benoche home was Jean's sister and husband, Ruth and Andy Stopar and Ruth's son, Ronald Coleman, Chicago. The Russell Parker family spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago. Although Dcrothy and Russell came home on Wednesday, Kathi, Barbara and Lori stayed till the weekend with their grandparents, the Charles Schwebkes. Bea Froehlig spent the weekend of June 8 at the Melrose \Park home of Jean Weide where she attended the Saturday afternoon bridal shower for Jean Rose Weide. Jeanniejo Benoche has had a week of picnics as the high school ended the year, Saturday Student Council; Monday, G.A.A.; and Thursday, Sophmore class. Joyce, Lance and Lorin Toepper spent Thursday visiting with her sister Jean Lyons, and four children of Clinton, Wis. Susan Benoche was confirmed by the Mount Hope Methodist church on Sunday. Thursday evening callers in the Vyduna home were the Jack Kowalskis of Villa Park, who brought news that they expect to begin building their new home in Pistakee Hills very soon. Kenny Froehlig will be an attendant at the wedding ceremony uniting Walter Berg, Wonder Lake DON COMBE WINS FIRST PLACE IN SAILBOAT RACE Mtry ion flaring Don Combe was first place winner in Sunday's races. Hal Georgton was second and Bill Fitzgerald third. Christ The King Vacation School August 19 through August 20 is vacation school time for grade school children. All children of the parish attending public school are required to attend. Classes will be held in the morning only, therefore, the dates will not interfer with getting the children ready for public school opening since they will have their afternoons free. Mrs. Hedda Bird has graciously volunteered to act as lay director for the summer school. Any questions regarding the school should be directed to her - telephone 653-7723. Altar And Rosary Meeting Because of July 4 - for the month of July only the Altar and Rosary sodality will have their monthly meeting July 11. Ritter-IIouda Wedding Miss Judith Ann Ritter and Frank Richard Houda were married Saturday June 8 at Christ the King church, by Father Vanderpool. A breakfast was held immediately after the ceremony in the school hall and the reception was held at the Legion hall in Woodstock in the evening. The bride is from Woodstock and the groom is the son of Frank and Lorraine Houda of White Oaks Bay. Happy Birthday To Helen Caley - June 6 and Mort Woodward on June 8. The Woodwards entertained Mort's mother, brother and sister-inlaw cn Sunday to celebrate the occasion. Heart Attack Ray Schleicher was the victim of a slight heart attack on Saturday but is now reported much improved. Larry Fuhrer is still hospitalized and taking things easy. He hopes the doctors will let him come home by this weekend. Sunnyside Estates, and Mdrlene Freund, Johnsburg, in St. John's on June 15. Sick List Chester Seliga was involved in an automobile accident early Memorial day near Ridgeland. After staying in a nearby hospital overnight he was released with instructions to watch for internal injures. Mrs. Henry Rachuj entered the McHenry hospital Sunday and underwent surgery on an ulcer on Wednesday. Theresa Kurowski broke out with the measles on Wednesday and Micheal Gavin came dewn with the mumps on Thursday. Birthday Greetings Happy Birthday to Doris Moeffitt who celebrates her birthday on June 19. Anniversary Wishes Congratulations and best wishes to Bob and Betty Caron on June 14 and Bonnie and Mitch Sabaj on June 17 as they celebrate their wedding anniversaries. l^adies Meet The Pistakee Terrace Ladies auxiliary meeting will be held tonight, Thursday, at 8 p.m., at the home of Pat Merhaut. Accident Victim Barbara Jacobson will have to postpone her vacation for some time. She was to start her vacation this past weekend in her new ear with her friend, Sandra Wirfs, but it was not to be. The girls were driving through town in McHenry Friday night when a truck suddenly stopped in front of them and Barbara was unable to stop in time and hit the truck. Her car was smashed in and she is in the McHenry hospital with her leg broken in two places and other injuries. I think she would certainly appreciate some cheering up. I think she needs it, don't you? Page Twenry-Tiirsi i I. mm mil Congratulations To George and Gloria Freund who will be celebrating their fifteenth wedding anniversary on June 12, and to George and Amy Street who are celebrating their fourteenth on June 11. Nativity Lutheran Church News On Sunday at 2 p.m. Robert A. Armstrong and Joan Thompson propose to enter into the hcly estate of matrimony, according to God's ordinance. They desire that prayer be made for them, that they may enter into this union in the Name of the Lord, and be prospered in it. Vacation School Two week vacation church school will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. from June 17 through June 28. Profiles From time to time we woujd like to do some profiles on Wonder Lake people who we feel are entitled to some public recognition because of their particular talents, their line of work, or because of some civic service they have rendered above and beyond the call cf duty. We feel it will enable us to know and appreciate our neighbors a little more than we do. For the next fevv^, weeks we would like to dedicate our "Profiles" to the artists in our community. After that we would appreciate some suggestions from you for this section of the column. The seventh annual County Art Fair will be held in McHenry junior high school on June 21,22, and 23 from noon until 10 p.m. each day. Mrs. Thomas Peek of Wonder Lake is in charge of refreshments and hospitality at the fair. So far I have received word of eight local artists who will be exhibiting at the fair. We will try to give you a "profile" of three of these artists each week. These eight,Artists are: Axel Raedel, Carol Comstock, Claire Nielsen, Joyce Specht, Bernice Stoner, LaFern Kuntz, Martha Thompson and Gerritt Beverwyk. Axel Raedel ^.Was had a long and illustrious a^t career. He studied art tor four years at the J. Frances Smith Art academy in Chicago. This school was patterned after the Julian Academy in Paris. Paintings of Smith students were sent to the Julian Academy each month and judged. Alex won best awards in these competitions. Mr. Raedel went into commercial art. For years he did men's fashions. He free lanced and worked with many advertising agencies. After retirement he began teaching art and now has many students. Axel also studied voice for many years and sings operatic music. He is quite a golfer and likes to fish. There is a great deal of artistic talent in Axel's family. His grandfather was a famous portrait painter in Denmark and painted royalty- Ruth Axel's wite, is a talented musician. She was organist at the Nativity Lutheran church and now teaches piano and organ. Ray, Axel's son, is a commercial artist in Chicago, with his own advertising agency. Axel is adept in all mediums but his special love is water colors. LaFern Kuntz: Paints in oil. She has taken four years of private lessons from Axel Raedel, and has exhibited for three years in McHenry County Art Fairs. Her hobbies are carving and tooling leathercraftwork and rock collecting. LaFern is a housewife and has a foster son. Her husband, Raymond, works in Crystal Lake. Claire Nielsen: Received her Masters Degree in Art at Northwestern University. She was Art and Craft Director with the U.S. Army in Germany. Besides the local Art Fair she has exhibited paintings in Japan when she \v;is there. Claire paints in oil and watercolor and does mosaic work. She is employed as teacher and principal of the Round Beach elementary school. Party For Graduates A baecalaurete party was given by Lorel Vacula and Kathryn Kostal at the home of Kathryn Vacula, 4420 East Wonder Lake Drive on Sunday evening, June 2, for the senior class of 1963 of McHenry high OPENS CLOGGED SEWERS OrMidOt digging ftoor DESTROY!* dissolves Rooft, Paper Of aw, Sludge easily. RUCK'S HARDWARE OVERHEATED MOTORS fi&Gm Ofy tke Mood Don't let a clogged Radiator spoil your vacation.. • RADIATOR Cleaning and Repairing AT LOW, FLAT-RATE PRICES Inspection tmd Estimates art FREE Jvery Radiator Flow Tested New & Rebuilt Radiators ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERVICE H004 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, 111. Phone: 385-0783 school. Mmt in.ii. 100 ..tt-nrttri this affair. Receives Awards Kathryn Kosta! of 7406 Marblehead Road, Wonder Lake, won the following awards: Daughter of American Revolution Award, American Legion Award; .also the following scholarships: "Illinois State scholarship; Pep Club scholarship; .Student Council scholarship. We are all very proud of our Kathy. Attends Dinner Joyce Motulewicz accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Norbert Yegge of McHenry to Woodstock Saturday night where they attended /the testimonial dinner for George Sullivan at the Moose hail. Mr. Sullivan is the brother of Mrs. Yegge. NEWS SERVICE Robert M. Schneider, directo# of the state's Department of* Agriculture, has announced that the department's Division of Markets will place in opera* t ion by June 13 a service to be known as The lllinois-USDA Grain Market News Service. According to Schneider, iti; primary function will be "to provide information on actual day-to-day cash prices that farmers are receiving for their grain." The service will be operated from offices of the Division of Market^ located in the Emmerson building on thtf state fairgrounds in Springfield, apd will be a joint cooperative effort of the stato and the U.S., Department ol Agriculture on a 50-90 matching funds basis. Once, people who wore blue The terking of dogs seldomr jeans, worked. stops the progress of a caif down the road, any more thart The way Of a transgressor j th£ selfish Jibes seldom stop may be hard--but it is seldom the progress of a consecrated lonely. I man. 'mi % • •' • , w v e i h i i v t i c i i t y mm ir m h o m e For Your Father's Day Gift, Shop First At -- 7Tlc^ee?*" 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McIIenry Phoae 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s a n d maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE" 1002 N. Front St. 885-0811 McIIenry, 111 ALL-NEW RAMBI I H U IC V-8 New Rambler Classic V-8 Four Door 770 Sedan Rambler brings you a great new V-8 ...and it costs less than many Sixes :yftvs.-y. I !W • ? 36* i day nns all these electrically (How many do you have •t your houae?) New Twin-out* Ftoor Shift is one of four transmission options with the new Classic V-8. HERE'S the kind of super-efficient V-8 you'd expect from Rambler, the car that's famous for bringing you the Best of Both in performance and economy. You can travel V-8 style on a 6-cyIinder budget. In fact, this new Rambler Classic 198-hp V-8 costs $76 to $195* less than Sixes offered by the other two best-selling low-priced cars. And it's solidly, lastingly Rambler with exclusive Advanced Unit Construction-- Deep-Dip rustproofing--a Ceramic- Armored exhaust system designed to last as long as the original buyer owns his Rambler. See your Rambler dealer today. •Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices RAMBLER 6-V8 Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award "CAR OF THE YEAR" rang* refrigerator-freeze* washer dfyer mixer fry pen coffee maker electric hot tray 2 TV sets 2 radios 2 Nat pads SEIBEL MOTOR SALES, 4611 West Route 120, McHenry, I|D. warn Special SaVTffgs Now Diiring.Your Rambler Dealer's TRADE PARADE! JHH | i iron oliaust Ian 2 shavers 4 clocks dehumidifier coach lamp 2 sun lamps 50 outdoor and 50 indoor Christmas lights 14-watt fluorescent tubes (3) 20-watt fluoresces! tubes (3) 150-watt bulb a) 60-watt bulbs (2S) 40-watt bulbs (7) 15-watt bulbs (3) 9'/i -watt nite lite (1) record player 2 vaporizers vacuum cleaner portable bathroom heater soldering iron floor polisher blanket engraving tool sewing machine portable fan electric oves The average coat of electricity for the Dwyera wan computed by adding all their electric bills for the last year, Mov. 29, 1961, to Nov. 29, 1962, and dlviHinp by 365 davs. Naturally, cost* vary according to tiio waaon and a family's living habit*. Little Bill reports! • • •vyyy.'-.y. . Edward Dwyar, is* Mm, mi Maty Lyon, ta boat at (Mr h Place, Aaron, IHeois--aloec attklMi aNUoHn, Cut Jacotto*. The Ed Dwyers run these forty-one appliances for only 36* worth of electricity a day Mailman Carl Jacobeon stops on his appointed rounds to look on in amazement at the number of electrical helpers the Dwyer family owns--and who could blame him! Actually, the Dwyera are fairly typical of all of us. They've been adding more electrical helpers to their household every year. And like most of us, they're using lots more (about 3 times as much) electricity today, but paying lees for it per kilowatt hour. One reason for this is the Power Grid Systeh^, which connects our power lines with companies in fortythree states. This system allows us to buy (or sell) power at advantageous rates, keeping down the price you pay. That's another reason why it costs so little to live better electrically today! (J Public Service Company r © Commonwealth Bdioon Co«m>aa»., The more electricity you use, the less you pay per kilowatt hour