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JS3EB ®lfe 3n .-^^--r/' V' ' fffr^iVrviiri i' rt. f** W&l6£&vl ?, -•6-V' ;.-: EM^ '• THE KeRENRI' PLA1NDEALER -1R>i»i&t.tt«tet{l£ m1 . KVHDICRAFT. '^^p^am'Wiavr AT gsa: 1;'^ C1!NTER APRIL 26 Mary jLou Hartog *&•• .•</.>* K:j * I terns of jewelry, knitting, em- J)r< idery, crocheting, ceramics, : /• ruripaking, china painting, etc., Will J^ shoWn at the handicraft » - anti hobby show which will be i-,----held at the Barnard Mill Com- * minify Center on April 26 from f9 a Jn. to 8 p..m. The show will e free to the public. Reftesh- > *. merits will be sold on the day """"'""of h6 show. ; Exhibitor registrations may "" f^e hiade with Mrs. Arthur Mey- ' ers of 2817 Walnut Drive or phone 653-6416. summer are to attend. The pre- Cana conferences for McHenry County will be held here at Christ the King Church- Sun;- day afternoon, March 15, from 1 to 5:30 p.m. Monday evening, (Wednesday evening and Friday (evening, March 16, 18 and 20 fj-om 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Please contact Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Misiak, Deanery Chairman, for details at 653-4936.. .• Bine and Gold Banquet • I*?b. 25, the Cub Scout Troop Ui alid their families held I their annual banquet. A big jdec orated cake with fifty-four I 'blue and gold candles was lit to y celebrate the fifty-fourth birthflclay of scouting after which I hajypy birthday was sung. Cub | jScouts have been in existance | for 31 years. Guests of honor at - .' 'the banquet were Paul Eberle, j John Doherty - Scoutmaster, I Sam Lamont, Pastor Tjhummel, " Rev. Wright and Rev. and Mrs. Breneman. Their inspirational Messages sind humor were one | of the highlights of the evening. ! Cubfnaster Dr. Don Sturm then I introduced committeemen Jack i Van Kanegan and Ward Ehredt, Den Mothers: Phyllis Schuster, t Secretary Betty Lamont and 1 Erica Kober, Phyllis Ehredt, Connie Ayers, Lorraine Maxfctact, Marlene Malo, Pat Wenk, Maiylou Gabrysiak, Esther Sturm, and Doris Rupp. »i •; I n • '* Mr. Wasielewski led the com- ' '| munity singing with songs that . r Wore enjoyed by all. I Scouts receiving awards were: f Ben 8 - Richard Kober, Ron • r1 Schuster, Jay Young, Guy Lind- - ' gren. Den 7 - Greg Pickrum, v.....Tom Mathews, Jack Dusthimer. -> Den 3 - Jim McMillan, Robert Msucstadt, Ron Maxstadt, Joe Wasielewski and Mike Arm- ^t)ta:;t. Den 2 - Ray Wenk, Kevin "^X<>y/rey. Den 10 - Craig Lunak, " Jin Cashin, Mark Kaefer. Den *6 - Alan Mrowka, Ray Watkins ard Don Pederson. The new bobcats were Steve V iSiaola and William Hunt. TOPS Membership Increases Tops membership is now twenty-three. As soon as we reach thirty we will definitely close our membership. Anyone desii'ing to join after the quota has been reached will have to be placed op a waiting list or join a chapter in another town where their quota has not been reached. For information call me at 653-7176. " * • m Christ the King Church News • Next Sunday March 8, the • ^ AJtir and Rosary Sodality will • ^'jBparisor a Day of Recollection at the church from 1 p.m. - I'ZSA p.m. Also, on next Sunday the ;~WtS-CANA CONFERENCES -will begin. All couples who plan Firemen's Auxiliary News Things discussed at the Februray meeting were the potluck supper planned for Saturday night April 11 at 6:30 to be held at the fire house. All auxiliary members, firemen from both stations, trustees and husbands and wives are invited. There will be' lots of delicious dishes to sample So bring your favorite recipe and appetite and join in the fun. Since we all work together at the carnival it is nice to get to know some of you a little better than we do. The auxiliary needs two more committees. Any volunteers? Hostesses for the evening were Rose Silk and Doris Rupp. Don't forget our rummage and bake sale which will be held April 3 and 4 at the fire house. Please contact any member of the auxiliary if you have any things, in good condition, that you wish to get rid of. At the January meeting the new officers took over. Helen Kline was re-elected president. Connie Scheicher vice-president. Mary, Swearingen secretary Eloise McCafferty, treasurer, Doris MUnson, Genevieve Hummel, chairmen of ways and means and Doris Rupp, publicity. ~to rttarry after Easter and this1 Sigmund Marshall who are for- Dinner with Mom and Dad Mrs. Ted Liacas must be a pretty good cook - since her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford, drove 300 miles (150 each way) just to have dinner with them last Sunday March 1. Hie Fords live in Onarga, 111., and their visit was a surprise for her: parents. Visitors last Saturday to the Liacas home were Mr. and Mrs. mer Wonder Woods residents who now live in Chicago. Mrs. Liacas went into Northwestern University Medical Clinic in Chicago last Monday for X-Rays on her foot and we hope by this time she is back home again and that everything is OK. Notes: It always gives me a good feeling to knoW that people read my column, and when someone says "I read so and so in your column I think to myself -- Now there's a nice person, she reads what I write. It is especially gratifying when people from other towns tell me that they read it also. I had two calls from out of town last week from readers commenting on something I had written. Thank you very much. I appreciate it. I am still looking for more news. The box I spoke of is now up in from of my shop. One lady came last Sunday looking for it and it wasn't up yet - but it is now. Please use it to put your news items, in if I am not around. There is even paper and pencil in it for your convenience. Please put your name or phone number on the items so that in case I have to call to ask a question about the item - I will know with whom to check. Thanks. Congratulations And Best Wishes To Sharon LaGreca and Art Doyle on their coming marriage. Sharon and Art plan to be married on March 30 at Christ the King church. Wonder Lake Garden Club The Wonder Lake Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Wendt at 3611 Hilltpp Drive on Thursday evening March 12 at 8 p.m. At this meeting members will submit ideas for the landscaping of the post office which is their civic project. They will also make Easter flower arrangements for the lobby of the post office. On March 11 - (yesterday* the ladies of the Garden Club went on their annual bus trip to the flower show i» Chicago, We will have more information on their trip next week. Deeineat Sytup)£l|$ To the famity of Mrs. Faye E. Buckley, of 4108 W. Lake Shore Drive. Mrs. Buckley died, Tuesday, March 3, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elaine Mac- Kay. Mrs. Buckley was born in Mentone, Ind., and formerly resided at 1023 Argyle in Chicago. Services were held Wednesday in the George R. Justen and Son Funeral Home. Kiwanls Meeting March 9, 1994 On Thursday Feb. 27 we had an inter-club with Woodstock. Floyd Leigh, Bob Myers, Phil Kinser and Frank Higgins made the trip. Wonder Lake Girl Scout Troop 459 is planning a dinner for the Woodstock Children's Home. The club will provide the meat. Past President's night was approved for Saturday evening, April 4, to be held at LaGreca's Lake View Inn. It will be a Ladies' Night. Bob Myers is in the Alexian Bros, hospital, 1200 W. Beldon Ave., Chicago, recovering from surgery on a broken cartilage. Quick recovery Bob! Jim Robison presented a program on the Mentally Retarded Children's School to the Marengo Lion's Club. Monday night program, March 23 "Green Candle of Hope," which is about Ponderosa Poodles INTRODUCING: LITTLE GUSTO-WIND BLACK MINIATURE PRIZE WINNING POODLE NOW AT STUD Reasonable •STUD SERVICE • GEObBSSHO • PUPPIES AVAILABLE Phone: 385-5970 Mm. Roger Crokin -A NOW! Features like these on your new electric range Eye-Livel Design. Adds style to your kitchen .. . watch your electric rang* illy perform its culinary magib cooking at the height you likft. Automatic Solf-Cloanlng Surfact Units. Exact temperature control for perfect cooking results. No pots to watch, no burners to clean. Tho elements clean tbtmsehm. Pots and nans stay brifht Full Capacity Convenience Outlets. Add 2 additional appliance circuits is your kitchen. Handy for cofleemakefc toaster, and other table appliances. Rotiuerie. Meats and poultry cook Vj faster than roasting. Gives food a delidously different flavor. Now you can barbecue all year round. Automatic Roast Thermometer. Keeps track of temperature inside the meat Dial your roast the way you want It--, rare to well done. Some of (he many other new features: Programmed Cooking High Speed Surface Cooking • Instant High Speed Broiling Cooking Gontrol Center • New Design Styling -and free wiring, too! Start enjoying f®d®y*s great cooking advances at remarkable saving (LIMITED TIME OFFER) I There are so many new exciting things about the 1964 electric ranges that they must bei seen to be believed. New feature? described on this page will give you an idea. And when you cook the modern electric way there's no flame to make dirt, so your kitchen stays clean about twice 88 long. It stays about 10° cooler too, because only electric ovens axe insulated on all 6 sides. Electric surface units clean themselves-- pots and pans stay bright and shiny. And electric cooking costs the average family only about 2% cents a meal. Here's what you get free This special limited-time free wiring offer applies to a new electric range of any make or model. It can help modernize your home wiring and save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up to date. The offer applies to a standard wiring installation for an electric range in any single-family dwelling served by Commonwealth Edison/ Public Service Co. Also for a limited time, necessary wiring will be installed free in two- and three-flat apartment dwellings provided an electric range is installed in each apartment. Look for "Little Bill Bargain Buys" at your dealer's. M MEY SOWN . SATISFACTION 6UAIAMHE0 (7 Public Service Company i Commonwealth Edison Company SEE YOUR DEALER FOR DETAILS i> folks behind the Iron Curtain. Art/Xau has arranged for distribution of Kiwanis bike safety pamphlets to the local grade schools. H4rs. Wagner won the "Battle Axe" Award, Between the Une« you noticed the new addition, of a "kiug-sized" waste basket in the lobby of the post office'.' It was badly needed. With all the assarted "Junk" we get thru the mail these daysa large econonvv-^iw basket is a must. My mailbox at ttw post office was packed full one day not long ago and 1 eagerly swt» ed it out to see what there were for me and when I finished disposing of the invitations to jnnvhasase everything from JLP rec\M\tey insur» ance, army surplus, Iwll i*\mt pens to interest ing books on the art of somethingoroilKn\ I had exactly two legitimate leitere left -- both bills. This is in no way a criticism of the post office employees or the postal authorities. Quite to the contrary - they do a terrific job of wading thru this stuff. It is just that it is so amazing to see how many places of business in the country conduct their business by buying up mailing lists. If you once get on one of the lists - you are in for a avalanche of "junk". Thanks to the postal employees for bigger and better waste baskets. Wise men can learn from fools, but never vice-versa. About 10 million square miles of shallow water (under 600 feet deep) borders our 6 continents. PIslakee Terrace JOAN STULL EXHIBITS WORK IN ART SHOW Joyce Toepper -- 885-8044 Joan Stull, long a local art enthusiast and exhibitor in the McHenry Art Fair each summer. is at present exhibiting in her very own art show in Chicago. Joan's pictures may be seen at the Esquire Theater gallery from now until Saturday, March 28, This gallery is open to any relatively unknown artists recognized good enough for a showing by the management, The artist presents twenty of their pictures for a ustwo- week display. Our Joan was originally scheduled for a Jamiiuw, 1%5, showing but was asked to rush her paintings for this March cancellation. of Takes Steps To Colleet Dues At the March meeting the -Pistakee Terrace association the members were informed of steps being taken to collect delinquent dues. The association by-laws place the September meeting of each year as the due date for the annual dues. In the same article the by-laws provide for collection of any dues delinquent after a period of six months. In previous years members of the association have contacted delinquent members by a ddor to door canvass. Since these members receive nothing extra for their additional work than those who are already delinquent in pay PARK HOTEL West Shore Pistakee Bay Phone 385-0170 'I50 mmm *1* 0 'All you can eat!' EVERY FRIDAY 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Dinners Served Friday, Saturday and Sundays • ' OAK PARK HOTEL I E| Pistakee Bay |I Road 1 (C o 1 F To Rt. 134 3 v.1- T Route 120 McHenry Cocktail Lounge Opens Daily Smdwiches Served At All Times Ineht !t has been decided to disperse with this practice. A letter was sent to each homeowner or lessee Oct. 28 stating exactly the amount due for each family. On March 2, 1964, past due statements were sent to delinquent members. If these obligations are not met immediately Hens will be placed against the delinquent property on behalf of the association in accordance with the by-laws. Terrace Tidings Donna Pritchard celebrated her March 2 birthday on Tuesday with six of her friends at a party in her home. Guests for the seventh birthday celebration included Kimmy Bute and Helen Farley, Sunnyside Estates, Lisa Huemann, Johnsburg, and Theresa Kurowski, Linda Kettner and Sonja Treptau of the Terrace. Dorothy Parker and her three daughters were among guests at a bridal shower in honor of Adrienne Ozog at the home of Sharon Melahn of Crystal Lake on Sunday. Miss Ozog will be married April 14. The Len Toepper family accompanied Marvin and Shiriee Toepper and children of Antioch to Chicago on Sunday. Included in the trip was a stop at Brookfield Zoo. Bob Dicks injured his foot at work on Wednesday when a pie% of steel fell on it. He returned to work on Friday where he was given a job which didn't require standing until the foot is better. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to Bobby Pradelskl who will be eight years old on March 17, and Carter Gregg who will be seven on March 18. Anniversary Wishes Congratulations to Joe and Jean Benoche on March 16 and Marvin and Harriet Phillips on March 19 as these two Terrace couples celebrate their wedding anniversaries. The FRETTS ore at it Again! FREE With each complete Overhaul on your watch: FOR THE LADIES: Pearl wfl Crystal Necklace and Earring Set Packaged In a Dresser Jewel Box--a $6.95 Value FOR THE MEN: Pearl and Gold Tle-Tae and Cuff Link Set Packaged In a Dresser Valet--a $6.95 Value The Cost for a Complete Overhaul On Your Watch at FRETT'S Is Only $7o9S - Automatics $9.95 • This includes all movement parts and labor. • All watches cleaned by Marshall ultrasonic device. • This is the same method used on missile parts -- Rusted or Mutiliated Watches Excepted -- This is a Limited Offer To Acquaint You with Our New Store -- So Hurry Over FRETT'S Freclibn Watch Shop 1222 N. Green Street McHenry, 111. TAKTMOCV/ CHILDREN CAN'T DAMAGE 10@% latex nder Paint WAIL PAINT J&tmmis tt Jbmnlwf # W«Bs ffltlasaJ lATDa CCD C2Q7 tD hup cflsasb IksMso fte) ss&ibct* Wm ccdcs] sfep QGLJ3 may bt ^potK^koi 'wis&Ocus okow- C2ae© of wsioMng. ~ h she easier oi •Q fal mm c© 'It flows on lifsQ wzglGg In 20 minutes. For amazing new decorating try Spred SATIN soon! WIDE Ait HAY OF DECORATOR COLORS NOW! EVERYONE CAf The LUJCUHY of Ei^y^g^oii PRE-I PANELING Our New • 1964 Line • 35 C SQ. FT. Baked on Plastic Finish which requires no maina. ienance. NOT AN WORT In a Vast Array of Finishes from -Light iiersdi© to Dark Walnut ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Higfeay 31 Soufi of Ms f l eet--McHenry, Illinois Phone 38S<°lit§