Thursday, August 30, 1956 ..:Cp<^.^'wy . i^Xf ' PLAINDEA^ER NEWS FROM SUNNYSIDE _ By Vndce Ripley and Leah Fritz Village Board Meeting- The next regular meeting of the .board of directors of the village of Sunnyside will take place on Tuesday, Sept. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Here We Are JThanks to tlVe endeavors of tro- Police Department, the village identification signs have now been posted on the main road. * sive vacation at their home in! Ely, Minn. A bit of remodeling, i entertaining and fishing filled their vacation time. Nice to have you ba^r in Sunnyside, Leonard and Justine. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kasperski recently returned from a trip to Lacota, Mich., for a visit ' with Mrs. Kasperski's parents. LaAt Reminder , . - JJave we all obtained our vehicle tags? The latest report on tags to date reveal quite a number still remain to be issued to residents of Sunnyside. These tAjrs may be obtained from Mis. Frances Kasperski, village collector. Dinner Is Served '• The McHenry Chapter 547 of O.E.S. is presenting a familystyle roast beef dinner at the Masonic Hall on Sept. 1. Serving will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. , JjlVelcome To New Families Mr. and Mrs. R. Gamperl and sons, former summer residents, have recently established permanent residence at their home on Sunnyside Drive. Nice to have you with us, Ann, Rudolph, Bob and Richard. A hearty welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Twarowski and family, former residents of Chicago, who are now enjoying (Weir new home on Sunset Drive. Family Reunion Yours truly was quite elated when her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Nyhus ol' Bremerton, Wash., visited at the John Ripley residence for several days. Eight years had passed in between visits. A family reunion was held on Saturityy. Aug. 18. The wet 'weather failed to dampen the spirits of a very enjoyable visit whirh. like all pleasant things ended too soon. Congratulations, Grandparents j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bayer of j East Bayview Drive are the 1 prr.ud grandparents ^of a new grandson, presented toA them by 1 their daughter, Mrs. Marie C.lo ' wienke of, Chicago. The little] fellow made his first appearance j at St, Ann's hospital in Chicago ! and weighed 8 lbs. 11 oz. Con- ' gratulations to both parents and : grandparents.. i Birthday Boys Happy Birthday wishes are ' extended to one of our building j inspectors, Mr. C. Kasperski, | celebrated his birthday on Aug. I 24. " . .! Aug. 30 was the date of that j first important birthday of ai fine young man, Master Raymond Von Obstfelder. Many more happy birthdays to you. Raymond. Watch this column for news of the progressive village of Sunnyside. Is This Heat Killing You? So Can The Cold! Do you ever moan, "This heat is killing me?" Well, it can - and so can cold! Excessive heat and cold killed 1,208 persons in the United States in 1954. Excessive heat was responsible for 978 of the deaths, excessive cold for 230. Hunger, thirst and exposure killed 238 other persons, according to "Accident Facts," the National Safety Council's statistical yearbook, which is just off the press. OUTSTANDING WORK OF KIWANIS CLUBS RECALLED The Kiwanis club of McHenry and the township were two of 4200 Kiwanis clubs throughout the United States arid Canada which, during 1955, turned in their greatest record of community service. This statement was made by the presidents of the local clubs in announcing release of final' 1955 activity fjgures from the general office of Kiwanis International in Chicago. Last year, Kiwanjans, who channel the greater part of their energy into eight community service fields, participated in activities ranging from the purchase of an artificial eye for an underprivileged child to attracting a new industry to a hard-up community. The eight fields are: Agriculture and conservation; public and business affairs, support of, churches in their spiritual aims; boys and girls woi^k; Key Clubs; Circle K Clubs; underprivileged child; and vocational guidance. Though fund raising is a minor part of their operation, they collected $5,844,377.81 in 1955, which they contributed to youth services of various kinds. They raised $4,296,300.60 for hospital facilities; they contributed $1,- 508,121.20 to needy churches; and they distributed $243,046.97 to deserving students through scholarship loans. Always interested in children, they provided treatment for 143,854 of them in dental clin* ics; they assisted 14,229 delinquents; and they jgaye clothing to 79,214 youngsters whose parents could not ^provide^it for them. Kiwanis alsosporfsOred 13,406 safety patrols; provided recreational facilities for 790,762 boys and girls; and sponsored 9,162 baseball teams last year. Under their vocational guidancif program, they aided >485,130 youngsters in their search for proper occupations; .thfcy : aided 35,614 more through "Work experience programs"; arid -they? counseled 38,954 veterans;; IT SWEPT NEW YORK*** IT LEFT LOS ANGELES NOW! - IT STRIKES CHICAGO! Page Elmo Vehicle Registration 175,298 Over '55 Period Motor vehicle registration for the first five months of Etliife years was 175,298 greater tlia'ri for the same period :in 19^ Secretary of State Charles 1 Ifi Ciirpentier has announced the total registration at the end Of. May was 2,281,624, only 107,- 842 below the figure for the entire twelve months of (las't year, Mr. Carpenjtier, said. ^ In only one category, buses'; was there a decrease, from 1,673 at the end of J®!# last year to 1,658 so* year, he said. Vacationers Welcome back to our village president, Mr. Leonard Guge and wife, Justine. The Guges recently returned from an exten- MINE OUTPUT The shipping mines of Illinois produced 2,968.280 tons of coal during July, according to the monthly report of the state Department of Mines and Minerals. Output of these mines in June was 3,459,596 tons. The July production came from 56 strip mines which employed 3,- 117 men and turned out 1,194,- 358 tons, and 55 shaft mines working 8,200 men and hoisting 1,773,922 tons. Mason Contractors D and Lb Builders of New Construction and Remodeling COMPANY t PHONE 409-R BOB PEPPING LBO KRABBENIIOFT 3 J:. >%? *'V v-- O ->t V-- ^ 4^ at's a woman to do? i It's mighty frustrating to have to dash all the way from the kitchen every time the phone rings. What's a woman to do? Get a kitchen phone, of course. Saves steps, Save^ time, saves calls. You can even pick up the phone and make a call while you keep an eye on'what's cooking. Only a few cents a day, after a small installation charge, for a lot of convenience. 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Come in and sample the fun and get the facts! more owners than any other make! display this famous trademark I Pushbutton Controls . . . push a button, and it automatically sprays, double washes, double rinses, and dries. AUTOMATICALLY cleans itself and shuts off! • Spin shower action • Electric Heat Drying • Top-Loading • Roll-R-Rocks. Etc., Etc. If you hate doing tons and tons of dishes .. . NOW'S YOUR CHANCE! HOTPOINT'S ClVAll1! THRIF-T-WAY ¥|jr DTW price $90 RIGHT NOW!) model MA 2 Sensational Super DeLuxe Automatic Electric Range nat. adv. price *369.9S • TWO GIANT SUPER OVENS . . . cook complete meals for 24 people . . . roast a 40 lb. turkey. • World's fastest CALROD units . . . canned foods ready-to-serve in a time-shattering 65 seconds! • MINUTE-TIMER Cooks breakfast, lunch and dinner automatically. Set it. . . forget it. • Raisable Thrift Cooker. . . Color-lighted Push-buttons . . . Fluorescent lamp ... 2 storage drawers, outlets, etc., etc. HOTPOIMT'S £ THRIF-T-WAY $ price (you «av« $110 RIGHT NOW!) 249 M 70 CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY. ILL. LEE & RAY" ELECTRIC 516 West Main Slreei "YOUR APPLIANCE DEALERS" PHONE 882 McHenry. Hi.