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- * •* i *• *- 07 y tmf ^ ~--r2 y »**•• ^.•«--jM.j**g.^** . «» *f ' • *^'-- " '-^ *1 <•!» . . •> <+#'•> f.-ftyt* a;»•"»;<• ^ I l l U r - ^kp?U 2* X f i $ 4 s 1 _j > m&-jwm :-4.'V '-$ i T-f^k Ai THSMcHEKKI? PLfJNDEALEK • -\ ^ «'»V :r^^^^r^TTt rf~-?r,*y t-(. .-,J; ^ ~-~ " - ~-~" -*"-" -* - _ ~ -- ' *-/ - *r_25 Plilake* Terrace AUXILIARY MEETS TO DISCUSS Ftrtro RAISING EVENTS Joyce Toepper - S88-9044 ;~ The Pistakee Terrace Women's auxiliary will jnefet on Wednesday, April 8, 8 p.m. at the home of Bonnie Sabaj, 1118 W. Oakleaf avenue. Of maftor Importance will have to be a summer fund raising affair if we expect to do anything this year with our roads. It Would be wonderful if we could afford' to put another coat of surface on May avenue this summer as advised two years ago. Get those devious minds going girls, never let it be said the women didn't come thru in the pinch. Bring your ideas along to the ifleetlng. United we gtand; divided we fall, right? If you have any of those coupons lying around you've, been saving for the auxiliary bring them with you to the meeting;, Mary Mecko hasn't, received many as yet. What has happened to our thrifty homemakejs? Am I the only- one who saves coupons whether I have all immediate use for them or not? I Easter Brings Return Off , College Students I Karen Bush arrived home one whole week before Easter for the annual Easter vacation at Illinois State Normal in Bloomington. "Getting home on Good/FMday for Easter vacation from tfie University of Illinois was Janice Bush. The Bush sisters fc&d only three days together before Karen returned to henstudies. Janice will be home until this Sunday. Three Terrace GUIs Oil Basketball Tennis -Jeanniejo Benoche, Junior, Cheryl Stahlman, Sophomore, and Susan Benoche, Freshman, Were each members of their high school class girls basketball team that competed against each other last Thursday evening, at McHenry higji school. The seniors beat the Juniors, 19 to 15 while the Sophomores beat the Freshman 14 to 11. Terrace Tidings "Jim and Steve Phillips competed in the American junior bowling tournament held on Palm Sunday afternoon at "Kichmond. La Verne MierzwatookCarolyn and Keith dl6ng With fier nephew, Craig Ortinau of Chicago, to see the ice show in Chicago on Sunday. Also in Chicago on Sunday were Jim Deppmeier accompanied by Bob and Bea Fro&hlig and Mrs. Eola Hillman where they attended the boat shettr at McCormick Place. 1 Measles, the German kind, are making their way around the Terrace with the latest vjctimB Including Judy and Mike Pritchard as well as Debbie Jourdan who got hers from brother Mickey. We would like to extend our sympathy to the Carl Oehlere of Oef fling's subdivision on the loss of his mother tb» week before Easter. Funeral services were held In Chicago. Birthday Celebrationis Carter Gregg waited three days to celebrate his seventh birthday but the waiting proved worthwhile. On March 20 Carter entertained five boys at a luncheon with an afternoon movie treat in honor of the special occasion. Attending the party were David Brink, Riverdale subdivision, Wayne Wiley, Pistakee Hills, Steven Brotherton, Sunnyside Estates, Dale Morin and Steven Petrov, Pistakee Highlands. On Saturday evening a family celebration for Carter was held at the A1 Harris residence in Pistakee Highlands. Besides Carter's sister and parents guests included the other set of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gregg of ^Forest Park. The Saturday evening celebration took on special meaning with the celebration of three birthdays, Carter's, March 18, shared by his Grandpa Harris and the March 24 birthday of Grandpa Gregg. The Tom Merhaut home wap the scene of another birthday celebration on Palm Sunday as Mprcia Merhaut entertained in honor of her fourth birthday wbch was Good Friday. Sharing the day with Marsia as recipient of presents was little sifter, Vicky, who although her first birthday was Jan. 20 waitled; until now for a-formal celebration. Guests included the girl's aunt and uncle, Mujyjanit and Harry Olsen, and cousins. Mark and Linda, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lotyis Mjerhaut, Oaklawn, as well as Joe Fiala, Chicago, and Harold aim iVirginla Hahn of West 41- ilif Wis. 4 y- WrtMay Greetings Many happy returns of the day to the following birthday celebrants this coming week: Aprilv Pritchard and Clifford Anderson, April 3, Joe Benoche and Kenny Weiss, ^Vprii 4, littl^ Judy Pritchard who will be two years old on April 5, Casey Stahlman who will be six on April 6 and Rose Ann Jakubicqk„ a big three years on April 7. Then too our oldest son, Lance celebrates a big birthday oi> A^riI 3„ five years old. Anniversary Congratulations Our congratulations and best wishes for continued happiness as Jim and Julia Bush celebrate their wedding anniversary, orr April 5. • McHenry IN*:. TRAVELEBS aETOMI FROM INTERtSTINO TRIPS TO FLORIDA Betake Win - W-4M0 Terry and Willis Coates have returned from a vaoation in Florida. Driving dowp to Chattanooga, Tenn., they went up to Lookout Mt. then, to ftennesaw, Ga., stayed in Eft. Petersburg awhile visiting friends, then crossed the Sunshine Skyway Bridge to Bradenton, then on to Anna Maria Island paying one week in Bradentyn Beach near the MacCallums who are spending two months there. They had an enjoyable visit with Helen and Jack Rlsting in Venice Gardens. Thty are both well and happy in their beautiful home on the lyaterfront. T|ie two couples went for a 3Q0 mile drive, visiting central Florida and the Tampa Bay area stopping in St. Petersburg for dinner. The Coates also spent eight days atWlnter Haven taking in such attractions as Cypress Gardens, the $pk Tower concert, The Great Nfasterpiece and The Passion PI# which is shown in Lake Wales during the winter season. • They enjoyed Central Florida ' very •much liking it tetter ttoyi either the East or fPetyt! Coast areas. . On their return fame they took the longer route following the Atlantic Coast from Daytona Beach north staying at Brunswick, Ga., then through the Carolines, stopping at Charleston, S. C., Visited the famous Mddleton Garden# and Wilmington, N. C. <!>n to Virginia and Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Williamsburg and York- A good way to treat friends is like an tpen fire: not t6o near, lest you biister, and not too far away, lest you become chilled. town, then to Annapolis, Md., visiting the Naval Academy and the Gettysburg Battlefields in Pennsylvania. For the remainder of the trip they followed the Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana Turnpikes, ending a very enjoyable and educational vacation, the only regret being that they could not stay longer. The Zeimets are back from their trip to Florida to see Sam's sister's husband who is still quite ill. *He had been released from the hospital while they were down there but has since had to go back with pneumonia. Julie and Sam visited the Ristlngs for a few hours and had an outdoor supper in their Florida home with the temperature 80 degrees, Julia said it Is unbelievable to be enjoying the warm weather when it is so cold up here. The Zeimets report that Jack and Helen are both well and Helen is as brown as a berry. On the way home on the Freeway they ran into some hail, rain and sleet all in the same storm, but were not bothered with floods. Jack and Virgie Verstege are back after 2 Mi months in St. Petersburg, Fla., and glad to be home again. They flew back leaving their car for the Burggtallers to bring when they return as it would be too much for Jack to drive all the way, although he is feeling wonderful and getting stronger every day. Meeting Tonight On Apr. 2 the Shores Club Will hold their monthly meeting at the VFW Hall. We have been asked to think about the suggestions brought up last month on a free picnic, bake sale and roller skating party so why not come and express your choice. Refreshments and cards JOHNSBURG FARM If. SPRING GROVE RD. Oummw ici of fine art PaiHtlnfc ©Mtiyip& ScvUpture Ceramics From June 22nd through August 14th Competent Profession Staff Classes For Young People and Adults ; ENROLLMENT NOW, DAY PROGRAM t • • • Cftil .pr :W?Hi*: LOIS FINEBERG 640 JPrexelLAve., Glencoe, Illinois • , , v |PHO^P 312 VE 5-0388 YOU CAN PAY YOUR PHONE Bl =HERE B0LGERS DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green Street Hours: 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily is* Now you can pay your phone bills at this new location. We hope you'll like this service and feel free to use it. Of course, you can pay your bills by mail, using the handy envelope supplied with each bill. ILLINOIS BELL (3^ TELIPHONE Ffe@sa© 9981 will follow as usual. Have you paid your dues? Birthdays Happy birthday wishes to Edward Bonk on Apr. 3, Jerry Mack on the 4th, Barbara Weber on the 5th, C. William Lindwall, the 6th, and Connie Lindwall on the 8th. Anniversaries Allen and Robert Mieritz will celebrate their eighth wedding anniversary on April 7, all good wishes for continued happiness. Odds aud Ends The McHenry Women's Luncheon Lecture Club met on Wednesday and some of the Shores women attended. The guest speaker was Ann Warsters and the subject" was 'Around the World in a Hat Box', explaining how to travel light and what articles to take on atrip. The Winters had a reunion with one of their bridesmaids, Dorothy Hayes, who flew in from Philadelphia for a few days. Louise took her to some places of interest around the area but the weather was very uncooperative during her stay. The SSAC had their meeting on the 21st and after business was finished the boys played ping pong. The winners for the evening were Tom Burke, first place, Ed Olbinski, second place, and Clare Schweikert came in third. If the fish that got away could only hear himself being described, he'd think he was a whale. Eastwood Manor EMPOA PLANS SPRING FUN FEST FOR APRIL 18 LaVerne Saynor - 885-5429 At the regular meeting of E. M.P.O.A. held on March 20, there were fourteen members present. It was decided that there will be a Spring Fun Fest on Apnl 18, Chairman of this affair will be Glen Messer and his committee members are Lee Hansen, A1 Bianchi, Elmer Borcovan and Richard Weigman. There will also be a rummage sale to be held in May. So, all Eastwood Manor residents please save all your rummage. There will be more details later. A "May Dance" is another activity on the agenda for thfi month of May. Tljis affair will be held on May 16. The chairman for the dance is Tim Me- Cormack. Vehicle stickers are available through E.M.P.O.A. If you have not received one and would line one for your car, you may pick it up at the next E.M.P. O.A. m e e t i n g . There is no charge for these stickers -Let me remind you that there are no dues to pay to be able to belong to E.M.P.O.A. If you are a property owner, just sign up at the next E.M.P.O.A. meeting and receive your membership card. So all of you who ate not members, attend the next meeting so that you can have your say and also attend the E.M.P.O.A. sponsored functions as a member, not a guest. Birthday* Many happy returns of the flay to Lynn Newlon, Donna Moyer, Don Meyer, furl Alyce Massheimer who all celebrated their birthdays on March 28 Birthday greetings to Roy Carlson who celebrated on March 29. and to Louise Weigman. Mary Beth CoUglin and Larry Petersen who blew out the candle on March 30. To Kathleen Barry who became 9 years old on March 31, and to Theresa Tinkler on April 1 and Grace Goffo on April 2. Anniversaries Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Biederer who celebrated their -anniversary on March 27 and to Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kellog who celebrated on March 31. May you have many more years of wedded bliss. Around the Manor We had a very busy day on Sunday, as our daughter Beth w as confirmed at St. Paul's church in Crystal Lake. Attending church services with us were Fritz's mother and'dad, Mr. and Mrs. Lappeneit of Lombard. Guests at our home t<§ honor Beth on this signlfteaitf occasion were her grasdpil^ ents, Ed Pauley and Edty and Greg of Melrose Park, Mfti and Mrs. Lawrence Smart aiut Terry of Melrose Park, Mr. ahd Mrs. Ed Ward and children of Spring Grove, Miss Judy Wright of McCullom Lake, and the Mel Griffeth family of Eastewood Manor. A buffetsupper was served. Beth r# ceived many lovely gifts. ^ ' ® On Wednesday afternoon w%' visited the Lester Seidschlagt in Wilmot, Wis. We had [0 very pleasant visit. - - % 'r ' ' 'Is Dennis Moore was confirmed at Faith Presbyterian churcfr on Sunday, March 22. In honor of this eventful day of his life, his godparents, Mr. and Mrs. . George Musynski, itnd daughter, Susan, of WaUconda, and his grandparents, Mr. and "Mrs. Richard Golze, also front} Wauconda, and his great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelch of Island Lake Woif guests for dinner. A surprise birthday party waif held on Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Potter. The gals that planned this affair were Eleanor Kuck, Larry Moore, Lena Campbell and Delores Wool* wine. The party was held at Delores Woolwine's. Eleanor Kuck baked the cake. VI "3 Call Us When •: You Want a .. .Cab Fast As soon as you call us, our Radio Dispatched Cab will be on its way. It will pick you up "in a jiffy! McHenry- ©a FSi@sa@ 385-0723 ( PRIMARY ELECTION - TUESDAY APRIL 14 ff ;5if In fioffiiff will Homeless ElecMc Heat mim 'y* !|^ ^ T| ji |1 >2 Ci i '4v* %<: - J wm>i Illllll When you move into an electrically heated home you can practically forget about dirt. Electric heat ia as dean as the electric light you read by. There's no flame or fuel to make dirt, soot, or grime. And electric heat is such gentle heat it doesn't even stir up dust. In fact, in an electrically heated home you often have to look for dust. EVERYTHING STAYS CLEAN LONGER *Your curtains and draperies stay fresh and nice for so long you'll have a time remembering when you put them up. Upholstery stays lots nicer, too. Electric heat is so clean you spend far less time housekeeping. That leaves you more time for activities you enjoy. Living in an electrically heated home has other ad- Vantages, too, such as room-by-room heat control and fresher feeling heat that uses up none of the moisture or oxygen in tha air. Even your skin feels more iomfortable* ELECTRIC HEATING NOW COSTS LESS THA^i EVER The recent rate reduction--on Electric Heatingapplies to the three basic systems illustrated below. So, if you're looking for a new home ... plan to build one ... or want to modernize the heating in the home you own, call your nearest Public Service Company office for complete facts on the Electric Heating system that's best for you. S BASIC TYPES OF NAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING TO SOLVE EVERY HEATING PROBLEM HWf I*N1I5E 8I N|T --•• • > SUMMER Radiant Electric Heatingoffers room-by-room control Ideal in homes or apartments. Just set the dial and you control the heat. Heating units circulate and radiate gentle waves of virmtb throughout tacb ioooi Central Electric Heating-- new kind ol furnaco for new or older homes. Works with your present duct system. Circulates gentle electrically heated air. Air conditioning may NaddwUtuyttm* Electric Heat Fumpg'ves you perfect year, round climate automati* cally. Amazing unit switches to heating or e!g conditioning by itsolfi Maintains ideal tempore* tur« and humidity wHU MMMttin* ©Commonwealth Edbon Company y BuMtCrjyervice Comfit , Mil Jr'AiiiS!