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. Thuradav4 .» M-- aw 1•1 •# tor* 'ApAuAiWj M^mrmn*r •ir «r««. a•*m* «T waMTJA TJAOfc Pigiakee Terrace CONDITION OF MAY AVENUE CONCERN OF ASSOCIATION Joyce Toepper - 385-3044 The May Pistakee Terrace association meeting was held on Monday evening with a better than usual attendance. Much of the meeting time was spent discussing the subdivision road situation. Keeping May Avenue in top condition was the Concern of all present and a motion was passed to appropriate money from the ti*easury for the additional surfacing. However since the treasury at this time does not; ha vie enough it was decided to ask for donation from interested homeown« ers. Several types of surfacing were discussed for the remain-' ii)g roads but as always money is the decided factor. Aside from grading the association will be unable to do anything else for the roads. Since several homeowners annually have oil placed in front of their homes it was decided to pass onto these interested parties a reasonable quote received by the association. Money for the oil along with instructions for amount of oil desired must be in the treasurer's hands - by June 1. A report was given by the secret a iy on the recent questionaire sent to all Terrace homeowners showing a discouraging seventeen returned from sixty-four mailed out. It was decided to wait another month hoping more will be returned making an evaluation of * the survey worthwhile. A nominating committee for the July election of officers was appointed. Jerry Dicks and Pat Ferrell along with chairman Marcia Patuala will be contacting members in the near future. If you are or know of anyone willing to serve on the executive council next year please don't hesitate to make their job easier by calling 385- 48:52. Terrace Children Make First Communion Five Terrace children received their first Communion 8:.'50 at St. John's Catholic church, Johnsburg. Jeff Connerty was host to his grandmothers, Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. C. Connerty, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jindrick and family, Cicero, Mr .and Mrs. Gene Connerty and family, Lombard, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney and family of Pell Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kraus, Chicago and 1he Russell Parkers and Jim Moores of the Terrace in honor of the occasion. Mark Wiggerman entertained relatives and friends also in honor of the day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kolan, Pistakee Highlands, Mrs. CathfM-ine Wiggerman, Chicago, his godfather Bob Shields, wife Lois, and five children of Willow Springs, Jean and Walter Herbig, Mary Lou and Sharon Franke, Norwood Park, and Mrs. Julia Mika, Chicago. The Pradelski home was filled with thirty relatives and friends in honor of Bobby's first Communion. , C indy Stull was also among the second graders who received her first Communion on Sunday. However neither Joan who was down in bed with the regular measles nor Dick who had to work were able to be at the ceremony. Lois and George Perrewe were so very kind and generous to 'donate their entire day to see that Cindy would be able to remember it as a happy one. They were her substitute parents at church and. enterstained Cindy and her brothers and sisters, with the exception of Karen who also had the measles, with a party at their home all day. Attending Mary Dick's "first Communion were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Szydlowski, her godfather and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Szydlowski, her godmother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thielj Theresa and Charlene, Chicago. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dicks, Leslie and Susie, Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. George Dicks, Linda, Frankie and Georgie, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Matt and David, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulzof, Connie, Chicago, Art and Irene Guisch, Forest Lake, Mrs. Victoria Struck, Mrs. Francis Barbaiir, Miss Eleanor Thiel, William Amenowicz, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Amenowicz, Jr., Peter,- Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. James Fuqua, Jimmie, Debra, and . Ronnie, Sunnyside E.stytes, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urban,'Chicago. Home on Furlough Kenny Froehlig graduated from basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky on Friday, May 1. Attending the ceremonies were his parents, Bob and Bea Froehling, brother, Bob, and good friend, Carl Sallaz of Sunnyside. The Frochligs and Carl stayed in the camp guest house overnight and returned home on Saturday. Kenny accompanied them home where he will be until the 15th. He will then return to Fort Knox for eight weeks of automotive schooling before being stationed. Terrace Tidings Annette Kurowski was one of the honored guests at the Monday evening dinner sponsored by the Wonder Lake Kiwanis in their annual award ceremony to two eighth grade students from each of the surrounding schools. Clara and Tony Kurowski accompanied their daughter to the dinner. The Len Toepper family were delighted to receive the news on Tuesday of the long awaited arrival of Ron and Chris Toepper's first child, a girl, at Victory Merporial in Waukegan. Girls are a rarity in the Toepper family. Len's niece was named Roxanne Rae and weighed in at 8 lbs. 6 oz.4 just before noon. Pat and Mickey Ferrell joined her family at the home of her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trampas, Addison, on Sunday in observance of Greek Easter. Mike Gavin attended the birthday party for seven year old Gregory Sallaz of Sunnyside on Saturday. Marilyn and Ron Wiggerman attended the bowling dinner held on Saturday evenin at the Roselle Country Club. Ron's team look a second place in his league. Bill and Marie Kern enjoyed an evening in Oak Park on Thursday at an affair sponsored by the Telephone Pioneers. Bill recently celebrated his forty-fifth anniversary under employment with the same company. 'Bea Froehlig and son, Kenny, spent Wednesday at the DesPlaines home of Bea's mother, Mrs. Johanna Modloff. The Dack family spent. Friday through Monday at Lansing, Mich., visited Frank's parents, Hugh and Peg Dack. Don Kern flew in on Wednesday from Philadelphia for an overnight visit with his parents, Bill and Marie, before returning home on Thursday. Our sympathy to Mitch Saba j on the death of his brotherin- law, Don Morin, of Chicago. Mr. Morin died of heart trouble following surgery on Tuesday. Funeral services were held on Saturday. Birthday Greetings Many happy returns of the day to the following birthday celebrants this week: Anthony Kurowski, Sr., May 16; Shirley Anderson, May 19; and Dorothy Parker on May 21. Anniversary Wishes Congratulations and best wishes to Bob and Bernice Froehlig and Vern and Millie Mondl, both who celebrate their v^edding anniversary on May 17. s,; OU \now omeone JC, flea, X Down? The Welcome Wagon to the community. Please Call the Representative Below Weicome Wc agon Representative would like to call on them and extend a welcome $\enjre4entative Adelaide B. Patzke Phone 385-3278 in Worthmoor Estates A/SPEC^" f-. RANCH - $21,900 3 Bedrooms, 1% bath, family room, built-in range, storms & screens, patio, part basement, hot water heat, fully landscaped, lake rights. BI-LEVEL - $22,900 2,000 sq. ft. of living area, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, builtin range, disposal, carpeting, storms & screens, family room, finished basement, patio, brick & alum, siding, heated garage, gutters, fully landscaped, lake rights. Worthmoor Estates • U.S. Builders Models Open Phone 385-Q457 'Builders of Quality Homes" :i/i Mile East of Pistakee Golf Course on Pieft&kae Road McHenry Shores Shores Club Plans Events Bernice Wilson 385-4380 At the meeting of the Shores club on the seventh, many plans were discussed. The bake sale is the first thing on the program, June 6 is the date. The free picnic will be held on July 11. Our 'Harvest Hop' will be Oct 10. All members are asked to get behind this venture. The lights at the beach will be turned on beginning May 15 from 9 'til 12. Marshall Jacobs has volunteered paint for the new benches for the beach and Jack Schmitt, a large bench. The boys will be getting busy on this soon so if you can paint, hammer a nail or saw wood they will be happy to see you. Bake Sale The bake sale will be held on June 6 at Justen's furniture store in town. The sale will start at 0 o'clock in the morning until sold out. Beverly Vcrstege is in charge of this project, Shirley Harper, Joyce Lexow, Pat I Petersen and Ruth Jenner are assisting. The girls are still looking for donations, so call any of them and Jet them know what you will bake. Also, they will pick up the articles if you would not be able to get in with them. This is the first project of the Shore club to add a few dollars to our treasury, and we are hoping this year's sale will be as profitable as the one held last year. The girls have requested no mixes please. Birthday Greetings Best wishes for a very happy day go to Helen Simonsen on May 14, Louise Winters on the 18th, and Marie Cicchini and John Valek on the 20th. Johnny will be 13 years old. Dogs The complaints about the dogs running around loose are coming in again, this time from the residents on The south side of the area. Some of these parents have - several small children, which makes for a hazardous situation. * £ Anniversaries On May 1H Clarence and Irene Mueller will be observing their twenty-eighth year together. Congratulations and all good wishes for continued happiness. Bel,iled greetings arc extended to Richard ;m<l Ann Gruner, who celebrated their anniversary on May 7. Odds ;i nd IOiuls Mr. and Mrs. 1>| Burgst.Hler have returned from New York from a five-day ttip they won in a contest l.i.,1 December. A visit to the f;iir-\vas naturally included in their activities and fun. Mr. and Mrs. Ted .Tenner from Scotland. S. P., are visiting 1 ' He and-Ruth while on vacation. New Residents We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gruner,". who have moved into Ihc house at.807 S. Riveiide dri\e. - • The Gruners have a grown son. Otto, who is still at home. Slop by and say '•ill' when yon get over that way. Champion llowlcr in the Making &urt Poger has received a trophy for first place in bowling al the Palace bowling alleys in town. As Kurt is just 9 years old, we see a future champion in the making. Barbara and Ray are .justly proud of him. Congratulations. CANCER CRUSADE OVER HALF WAY MARK TO GOAL McHenry county's Cancer Crusade is just over the half Yi-aymark in its goal to raise $15,000 to support the broad program of work carried out by the American Cancer society. The Cancer Crusade carries out a two-pronged objective: To inform the public about how to "combat cancer and how to spot it early and to raise money to support the American Cancer society. Turning to just one phase of the American Canccr society's program, Reichert commented on the possibility of a breakthrough in whipping leukemia. Research'is a major responsibility of the American Cancer society. Leukemia, cancer of the blood-forming tissues, long has been considered mainly a Shower for Karen A miscellaneous shower was given for Karen Lindwall by her maid of, honor-to-be in Waukegan. About len former classmates "from high school were 'present for the reunion." Karen will be getting married in June. Sic k List Hob Harper was in the hospital for a week and found out that ho had an ulcer. Hope that, diet won't be too bad, Bob. Mrs. Frank Jacek has been ill with pneumonia but has been able to remain at home. Best wishes for a fast recovery. Peter W. fasten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE PSseaie lHB-0063 disease of childhood. Now the disease is known to be a major cancer problem in adults too. There is no known cure or preventive but the society is battling to seek some of the basic answers to this growing problem. The American Cancer society had stepped up its allocation on leukemia research so that in 1964 it expects to invest $2 million in an all-out fight to whip this dis'Oase. "Experience of the American Cancer Society shows that by concentrating on one form of cancer a great deal can be accomplished," Roger Relcftert, crusade chatrmanj saids "The death rate from Uterine cancer, for example, has beln cut 50 per cent in 25 years. If every adult woman would have a 'Pap' test as part of a routine annual health checkup, cancer deaths from this form, of cancer would be drastically reduced. "Also, we have learned that about 75 per cent of those who developed lung cancer would not develop the disease if they did not smoke cigarettes. With leukemia, we seem to be on the threshold of something very important." w In Illinois... after a swim, beer is a natural On a hot summer day, a dip in a cool stream can bs wonderfully refreshing. Equally refreshing when you're relaxing afterward! with friends is a hearty glass of beer. There's hardly another befw erage arqiiyd that suits what you do for fun as much as beer; Camping,Thiking, or just lounging on a lawn chair--beer brings to each just the right touch of extra good living. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land pf personal freedom--and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one* of .those personal freedoms. [in Illinois.. .beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC IT" TRADE W TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S mmmrnam o WW>:V;:,V,;,VAX.V.:.;.:,V T Five different lines ©! an-firly-fta different models t© ©l©@§© from. (£®ine earSf ani tmi® graatl Now that spring's in full swing, you'll find new Chevrolets perfect for picking. Luxury--First, there's the big Jet-smooth Chevrolet. Sumptuous and soft riding with a fat coil spring at all four wheels to smother bumps. Over 700 sound stoppers throughout the car to blot out wind and road noise. Interiors luxuriously done up in the newest and softest vinyls. Trade what you're driving for one of these, and you won't want to trade seats with anybody else on the road. Spirit--Next, Chevelle. The beautifully inbetween size car that _ combines small car handling oomph with big car comfort. Order to your liking in sedan, coupe, station wagon and convertible body styles. Eleven different models that you can equip with just about any extra-cost option you can imagine. No place to go this summer? Get a new Chevelle --you'll think of something. Economy--Chevy II--the car that takes to inexpensive vacations naturally. It just goes and goes, and where it stops nobody knows.1 But for all its thrift, it's anything but under-furnished. Did you know that the Super Sport Coupe has bucket seats and door-to-door carpeting? Eight models to pick from, including wagons with room to swallow up an eight-foot Christmas tree.' (Plan ahead, we always say.) Fun--Then there's Corvair. The fun one' with the engine in the rear for unbelievable traction. Spring mud, summer sand,' winter snow--nothing stops it. You'll 3ven think they're now paving highways with adhesive tape the way Corvairs cling to them. Corvette. The enthusiast's car. Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Convertible.1 Still America's only true sports cars.1 Pick either one and you'll find it does for your driving what holidays do for kids. Performance--And with any new Chevrolet you choose, you can get the standard engine for all the power you need in everyday come-and-go driving. Or you can pick from a wide, wide range of extra-cost engines for maximum performance. Either way, whether you've got some place special to go this summer or not, when you trade for one of Chevrolet's five great high-, way performers--you'll travel! trOGGHWAY PE^F©^1I¥1E^S -- JJodels shown top to bottom: Corvette Sting Ray, Corvair Monza Spyder, Chevy || Nova Super Sport Coupe, Chevelle Malibu Super Sport, Chevrolet Impala Super Sport. CLARK CHEVROLET 908 N. FRONT STREET McHEHEY PHONE 385-0877 •