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sUcftlon Thre* -Page- Six THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* February 18* 1965; Wonder Lake News MABT LOU HARTQG 653-7176 WELL KNOWN # RESIDENT DIES IN CHICAGO Our deepest sympathy to Steve Simon and his family on the death of his wife, Rose, who passed away last Thursday morning at Billings hospital in Chicago, after an illness of several months. The Simons have lived in Wonder Lake for many years and Rose was very well known and liked. She was a member of Christ the King church. In addition to her husband she is survived by four sons, Steve, Jr., of Wonder Lake, George of Mc- Henry and Tom and James of Chicago and eighteen grandchildren. She also had fi've sisters. Visitation was at Fern Funeral Home at 10001 S. Western. The funeral was at IP a.m. Saturday from St. Christina's church with interment fit Holy Sepulchre cemetery, She will be greatly missed by her many friends. Valentine _ F_ _ Decorations and 'refreshments to suit the occasion were enjoyed last Saturday night when Lily Boyd was hostess to a group of friends at a valentine party at her home. Records, dancing, and games were enjoyed by the guests^ ^ Those attendinrcvgere from McHenry, Johnsbiiff .^jptad Wonder Lake. They were Donna and Joey Lazalde, Carl and Jerry Jerls, Bill Thomas and Sue, Vici Ascola and her date, Bob, Tim Sergott, Barbara Sergott and John Talaske, Mary Jones, Sharon Ascola and Stuart Bauer and Marcella Wittinger. Home for Weekend Skip Meiling wffjgjfjome from New York for the^Hfkend. Also home frortppchoOT for the weekend wasTOfkn Q'Gditner. On Friday^||®ht Brian attended a home$pfng dance at a Chicago 1 Interested In Aviation? The Civil Air Fiatcol_ civilian, right hand to the mighty U.S. Air Force, invites young people and adults to joitt'ih learning to aid Air Power and Aviation. Learn more about the Aerospace Age into which we are entering and have fuh doihg it. They do fly, hdvg overnight camp outs and study field problems. They have dances, summer encampment's,, antl they also work hand in hand with the Illinois Department' of Civil Defense. They meet at Gait Airport in Greenwood every Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. If you are interested \vhy not stop by and see Cojnmander Lt. Andrews. He wil} be happy to brief you on the whole program. Weekend Company Mrs. Loretta Corey1 and her five children of Wood Dale spent the weekend of Feb. 2 at the home, of her sister, Bernie Jerls, who lives at 2906 E. Chestnut Drive. Last weekend, another sister, Mary Gates, and her children from Chicago spent the weekend with Bernie. The youngsters were hoping for more snow so they could go sledding but they had to be disappoointed. Sorry kids, but I think this weekend that old weatherman was working in favor of the older folks. Maybe next time. Nativity Lutheran Church News ' On Feb. 2nd seventeen women of Nativity Lutheran church met at the home .of Pastor Johnson for the regular monthly meeting of the Lutheran Church Women. There was an election of new officers after which Pastor Johnson conducted a short bible study program. Luther League Meeting The Luther League of Nativity church met two weeks ago at the home of Mrs. Rudy Jirosek in McHenry at 4 p.m. At 7 p.m. that same evening they joined with four other Luther League groups at the McHenry Methodist church for an evening of fellowship. Wonder Lake Kiwanis Club Meeting, Feb. 8, 1965 Pastor Johnson and Reverend Anderson presented a joint program on "Brotherhood Week". P&stor JohnscSi* expressed quite & concern- about a tendency towards a Brother less Society instead of treating your neighbor as yourself;. Reverend Anderson tossed a few questions on which a number of the members expressed their feelings. Before the program, Guy White was announced as the battle ax award winner of the week. On committee reports, Bob Howe reports eight pdst presidents have accepted invitations for Past Presidents' Nite on Feb. 27 at the Mill Inn. Bob Myers reported six members attended an inter-club meeting with McHenry. Representative McClory was to be the speaker but had to cancel out because of pending legislation requiring him to stay in Washington. Mayor Don Doherty of McHenry and City Engineer Fred Meyers gave an informative account of the proposed new subdivision south of McHenry. President Jim Robison appointed Warren Lindgren and Fred Grutzmacher to represent Kiwanis at the next meeting of the Barnard Mill Community Center. Thiis week the Boy Scouts are starting their 55th year. Next week we will hear a report by Bill Cristy on Agriculture and Conservation to be followed by a film on traffic safety witfi a discussion by Trooper Jack Erickson of Woodstock. Any member with a son or daughter of driving age is invited to bring them as guests. Wonderview Improvement Association It is the belief of the Board YEAR ROUND POOL FUN W E E K - E N D just 45 minutes west of Chicago Pheasant Run Moonal, country dob atmosphere hacurtoua BcaMMfflodqliom, wlirtoWn| ocMiti • • • Year Votmcf jmfpqf/'tHPtrfwf pool, bunging area, km exceient dining loom... old Nm* Orleans stylo •Mot of mode safes and -•1^- 8W&H9J « Hw PImomnI hm Aooho ffsoturos foMW Am of dago and ktn% kl porsoo •.. Dixieland band an SooHmo Stroo^ Toes* Am Sat* jPioB jfOHr woofc-ond of fan ilow# col M 4-6300 and PHEASANT RUN LODOI jiiiBrI Ofae in a series to help you. enjoy batter telephone service How to get many Your telephone Operator is trained to give immediate help in any emergency. Just dial "0" (zero) for Operator. IICIU At her fingertips are numbers for Fire, Police, emergency ' medical, ambulances and almost any other service needed. Stay on the line until you have given her all the essential information, including the number you're calling from and the location and nature nm AHtf An nu of 4116 emersencyemergency Prepare for Emergencies " * (..well in advance List all the important numbers you can think of in a personal directory, then keep it next to your telephone. Fire, Police and other emergency numbers are listed inside the front cover of the phone book. If you can't find the numbers in an emergency-or "you're not sure whom to call-just dial Operator. In the dark, just feel for the last opening in the dial. Ask for Free Personal Directory ... a handy place to keep important numbers. Just call your Service Representative and ask for one. Or, send in the coupon below. •Ec SO Illinois Bell Telephone Box B, 208 W. Washington St., Chicago, III. 60606 Please send me a free Personal Telephone Directory. Name Address City:;.: State. Zip Code oft Directors that the roads in th s subdivision are the resf»nsil lility of all the property own er) in it. Since the board has a urique situation whereby the membership is on a voluntary basis, must first consider the needs of members. The association by-laws do not include maintenance of the roads. It is being done as a service. Money acquired by the association is mainly,dues, and services cannot be expected to come free of charge. The equipment purchased for the roads did not come free of charge, but through the dues of the interested people of this subdivision. The association has made notable progress in being able to purchase road equipment, and the combined efforts of the past Presidents, Otto Menolasino, Jim Sergott, Ray Lissy, Lou Lazalde, Jerry ^Luciano and Robert Langdon succeeded in having the association house built, which few subdivisions in this area can boast". It still needs a great deal of work before it can be used properly and the efforts of these men can really be appreciated. The Wonderview Women's auxiliary have been very instrumental in putting their resources into this project. [Friends and neighbors were alk advised before winter set in tnat in order to successfully snow plow these ten miles of rqads in winter and gravel in tile spring the financial support of every resident was needed. Tbey were reminded of the importance of keeping all the roads open for ambulance and fire department. Since the beginning of winter. the association has kept the roads open that were specified would be maintained for members without outside help. There is no reason why anyone should feel this work can be done on a no cost basis, but through the realization that governing and maintaining the subdivision should be done under a definite system. A community will make slow progress with its residents relieved of* their responsibility to it." Many Activities In Troop 168 Junior Girl Scouts" Since the first of the year, Troop 168 has been buzzing with many new activities. New patrols have been formed under the leadership of the following; Peggy Coughlin, Mary Jo Walker, Sandy Sorenson, and Debbie Parker. Their- service project for the months of January and February waEs the name tags and the center piece created for use at the Harrison PTA meeting. Several meetings were spent working on the requirements necessary for the personal health badge. Posters, skits and games were included in the program for this badge. Mrs. Marilyn Bacon and Mrs. Doris Peek were welcomed guests on January 27, offering their talents with painting. Mrs. Bacon showed the girls the knack of blending colors properly; plus many- other pointers for good painting. This week a court of award was held with the following recipients of badges and honors; Mary Jo Walker, sign of the arrow, a cook badge went to Mary Jo and Carol Freund. My home badge to Debbie Parker and Claudia Peek. Storyteller to Mary O'Brien; and personal health to .Claudia Peek, Carol Freund, Debbie Parker, Mary O'Brien, Nancy Van Kanegan, Terri Cristy, Sandra Braz, Mary Kay Wines, Karen Kiddell, Peggy Coughlin, Patti Christopher, and Patti Madden. Since February is the birthday month of Troop 168, membership stars were given to the girls who have been in Scouts the past year. Refreshments were served followed by a round of songs, games and skits. Pistakee Terrace Jerry Dicks 385-7250 SCRIBE ASKS REPLACEMENT IN WRITING COLUMN In the weeks to come I am asking your help in getting this column to press on time. If there is anyone interested in taking over this column please contact me at 385-7250.1 would appreciate it if all who have news would call me either on Wednesday between 4:15 and 7 p.m. I would like to. thank everyone for their help^ Blue and Gold Dinner Those present at the Scout Blue and .Gold dinner on Feb. 7 were the following Scouts and their families, Scott and Mark Wiggerman, Scott Stull, Jay Connerty, Jim Philips of Den 4. Those present from Den 1 from the Terrace were Frank Kaiser and Bobby Pradelski. Also at this time awards were given to the boys and to the NOTES: It was darn nice of the old man winter to take a breather last weekend and let up for awhile with the ice, snow, and sub-zero cold, and let us have a little sunshine for a change. I don't trust him tho. I think he's just getting back his strength so he can take another good whack at us. He's not thru yet, by any means. Between him and his antics and the fact that my car has been on the blink for weeks and weeks I am ready to chuck it all and take off. If I don't show up one of these weeks you'll know I decided to grab my credit cards and run for the nearest palm tree. I'm "ready to holler "uncle" any time. How about you? Scout Leaders, Mrs. Marilyn Wiggerman and Mrs. Joan StulL Sick Neighbors Those in the Terrace who were under the weather this week from that old germ were the Patula family, the Wiggerman children and Laura Greeg. We wish them all a speedy recovery. Terrace Tidings ' JeannieJo Benoche, was voted best date at the McHenry high school in the Who's Who Annual. ft.1 The Mitch Sabaj family visited the Senior Mrs. Sabaj of Chicago on Sunday. Annette Kurowski attended a trip given by, the Eastwood Manor Teen Club. The club visited the Aquarium, the Museum of Science and Industry and the Art Museum. Celebrating birthdays in the same week were Len and Joyce Toepper. Helping in the celebrations Were the Ronald aftd f Lett A. Toepper families on Sunday to help Len celebrate his. During the week Marvin Toepper and Lillian Toepper of Antioch visited and the G. J. Nelsons also visited the birthday pair. 5 i Helping the twins of Circle Drive celebrate their birthdays were a few of the children of the Terrace. Attending a party for Brent and Brad Deppmeier were: Brent Dack, Rick Patula, Dale Zamastil, Keith Mierzwa, Timmy Hadley of the Highlands. Dropping in to surprise the twins were Bernice Froehlig> Mary Mecke, Pat Ferrell, Marcia Patula, La Verne Mierzwa and Mrs. Hillman. On Thursday the twins helped their Grandfather Bill Hillman celebrate his birthday. Grandpa Hillman was 39. ^ Birthdays We wish the following a very happy birthday and many more. Feb. 18 Dawn Wiggerman, Feb. 19 Steven Erickson, Feb. 23 Mickey Ferrell and Krent D.ack, Feb. 24, Monica Treptau and on Feb. 25 James Moore,, Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Phone 385-0783 McHenry, 111. Next to V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 THIS IS FOR 1965 MORE THAN A NEW CAR...A NEW CADILLAC! Above, the Coupe de Ville; below, the longar-wheelbase Fleetwood Brouoham. What would an auto show be like without it? A lot less than-it should be! For after all, a Cadillac so dramatically new is sure to provide an element of distinction to intrigue and delight the man with a fine car appreciation How unfortunate, indeed, if that man were not able to sit in the most comfortable interiors ever designed for a fine car. Or if the lady who accompanies him were not able to inspect the beautifully crafted embroidered fabrics to be found in the "car of cars" this year. And finally, wouldn't it be a loss to every fine car connoisseur if he couldn't ask the price of this newest and finest of all Cadillacs? For what other car can equal the Standard of the World for investment appeal? None other, we assure you, than the car that is so new, so right, so obviously Cadillac! «-• MEET CADILLAC AT THE CHICAGO AUTO SHOW FEBRUARY 20-28 ® McCORMiCK PLACE and at your local authorized Cadillac dealer OVERTON CADI LLAC - PONTIAC COMPANY 1112 X. FROXT McHENRY, ILL.