-J Tfrnrsday^ Augusts. 195» r^nrron THE McHENRX? PLAINDEALER Village of Sunnysida PLAN WESTERN ROUND-UP FOR AUGUST SOCIAL Irma Guntfaer--1577-J Howdy Pardner! That will the greeting you will rele when you come to our social for August. We are going to have a real western roundup in the corral next to Dean and Jackie Cio's house. So all you cowboys and gingam clad gals start getting your glad rags ready for a good time. Water Hours If some of you remember tter shortage you had last year tWn please don't repeat the mistake this year. You are not to sprinkle after 8 a.m. in the morning and if you want to sprinkle in the evening it will have to be after 7 p.m. The sun is so hot during the day that it is foolish to sprinkle then so if you don't want meters or the price raised how about co-operating with your n^hbors. Carnival Time I hope you are all getting ready to have a gpod time at St. John's carnival August 7- 8-9. They have delicious fish frys and the beef dinner of Sunday will be a treat for mom because she can enjoy a good dinner and ^will just have to sit and eat and not worry a^ut having to cook it. Musical Treat On Saturday, July 25, I took Carol Mecko and the /our nuns who were here up to Milwaukee to Alverno college for a summer concert given by the orchestra and chorus. It was jiist wonderful and I know we all enjoyed it tremendously. ^ County Fair hope you are getting ready .. for the fair which will start r-i today and run until Saturday. '* There will be many interest- •i ing exhibits to see and an opportunity for you. who are not farm people, to see how proud the youngsters are when they win prizes. You will see items some of our 4-H girls have made and there will be a booth the Girl Scouts also. When you get hungry the Home Bureau units will be in charge of that department and will take care of you. Vacation Days Mr. and Mrs. August Tomsa are back after visiting their daughter and family, Lcdr. and Mrs. Davenport and five grandchildren, in Mount Halley. ^J. They enjoyed a wonderful visit to Atlantic City, toured the N.B.C. stations. and also visited St. Patrick's cathedral and the Empire State building in New York. They especially enjoyed this trip because they went by bus and didn't have to worry about the driving. Nancy Monte is home after a very nice visit in Chicago at the home of her aunt and un- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Donnellan. They went to the top of the beautiful Prudential building and were to have lunch but the high altitude didn't kgree with them. They also saw Buckingham Fountain in action and topped off the vacation with some fun at Riverview park. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Muleski have been busy, starting off with a picnic on Sunday at their home for Marvin's emp l o y e e s . On M o n d a y M i s s Cindy Ritt, a niece, came to stay for a few days. Wednesday they took the children to Deer Haven. Thursday was Laura's birthday and they went to see a stage play. Armin and Sylvia Obstfelder and the children had a wonderful but too short camping trip up in Canada. It was something new and different to try. Like always, the time goes by too fast but it is a nice feeling to be home again. Sue and George Schuman, thanks to Sue's mother and sister who took care of the children, were able to spend a few days in Wisconsin and they did. Although it was ^or just a few days, it sure helped. I think it does us all a world of good if we are able to get away for a few days. Accidents The Monte family went to see grandma last week and were only there a few minutes when Duane climbed a tree and fell onto a picket fence and had to be taken to the clinic for emergency treatment and came back with four stitches. Sick List I hope that all of our patients are on the road to speedy recovery. Dogs There still are some that run around loose because a lot of garbage cans are found up side down and some of these dogs are not from around here. I know if they are picked up the owner will be fined and have to pay the pound cost. Visitors The junior Harringtons had company when Clara's niece, Eleanor Jurewicz from Franklin Park, and her nephew, Kenneth Henske, wife, Lorreta, and their children, came to spend the day with them and to sample some of the fish that they caught in the channel. Wanting „ We have had many complaints that some of the guests who have been given privilage of using our beach are not showing the proper respect for it. This beach is for the children to enjoy without any one guest or otherwise to abuse. Some of the younger children have been hurt and the bigger boys keep the younger ones from using the raft which is for all to use. If any more complaints are made, tfeeS beach will be patrolled and the offenders restricted from the beach permanently. Our children want a good time without having to come home with tears in their eyes because of a Bully. Eastwood Manor / HOLD MEETING TO ORGANIZE WOMEN'S CLUB Lois Ryan - 2510-R On Tuesday, July 28, seventeen women of the subdivision met to begin to organize a women's club. Peggy Garrelts was made temporary chairman with Pat Coughlin, Lois Mc- |Sormack, Hannah Harner, "Jeanne McHale and Lois Ryan for assistants. These gals will meet to make a program for the* group to, follow at their first real meeting to be held on Monday, August 17 at 8:30 p.m/"at the barn. STATE PEACHES RANK WITH BEST THROUGH NATION The Illinois peach industry, a small but important segment of the state's agriculture, can confidently say that Illinois peaches rank With the oest grown anywhere. Much to the delight of Illinois homemakers, these peaches are now coming to market. The crop began ripening in June and reaches its peak in late July and August, reports Ross A. Kelly, University of Illinois fruit and vegetable marketing specialist. After the Illinois crop is harvested, Mifchigan peaches will begin rolling into the state. How many peaches does the Land o' Lincoln produce? Kelly estimated a total of around 650,000 bushels in 1959. And most of them are Elbert as. This number seems insignificant compared with the 40 million that California will produce. But Kelly estimates that the 1959 crop will add nearly $l1/£ million to the state's income. And for eating quality most Illinois peaches are hard to surpass. In previous years Illinois has produced many more peaches. Even in 1956 production totalled more than one million b u s h e l s . S e v e r e w i n t e r s . though; combined with insects and diseases, have knocked production down to the current level of 650,000 bushels. Has a man gained anything who has received a hundred favors and rendered none? NOTICE The office of DR. JOHN T. GRAY, Optometrist, will be closed from 9:00 P.M. Friday, August 7th to 9:30 A.M. Thursday, August 20th for appointments or information Phone McHenry 604-M-l Pag* Seventeen Block Rosary On Tuesday, August 11, the Block Rosary will be held at the Tom Birmingham home at 137 Mill Lane at 8:30 p.m. , Faith Presbyterian Chtlrch News The annual church picnic will be held Sunday, August 9, at 12 noon on the Christensen farm located miles north of Johnsburg. Bring a picnic dinner. Soda pop, ice cream, and milk will be furnished. Games and prizes will be held for the children. For more information you might call Warren Krebs at 2755. Welcome Wee One On Saturday. July 25, at seven-fifty in the morhing .the D u r k i n s w e l c o m e d K e n n e t h Wayne into the family. He weighed in at 7 lbs. 12 oz. Mama, Freida, arrived at the hospital just twenty minutes before Kenneth was born! Sick List Pat Cisewski hasn't - been feeling too well these days so little Paul is staying up in Lacrosse. Wis., with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mason, to give mama a rest. Baseball News Our guys lost last Tuesday 17 to 18. That sounds like a football score so they couldn't have been playing too badly. Better luck next time, fellows. Happy Birthday Tomorrow, Aug. 7, Murray Alford, Jr., will be two years old. Margaret Tinkler will blow out her birthday, candles on Aug. 8. On Aug. 9 Tommy Lawrence will be ten years old. Pat Birmingham will celebrate his seventeenth birthday on Aug. 12. On the same day Melvin Stephenson will add another year. Happy birthday to all. 4-H Cardinals Wednesday, July 30, the 4-H Cardinals met and continued their work on the exhibition for the fair. The meeting was followed by a surprise party of the month, which was given by Sharry Nellis, Kitty and Susan O'Brien in the home of June Stuart. Hie girls there who hail from Eastwood Manor are Donna Patryas,v Karen Anderson, Linda Charbonnier, Karen Phillippi, Kathy Eternick and Lynnda Stuart. We're looking forward to seeing • the exhibition which the girls have worked so hard to prepare. Let's all turn out for it. The date is Aug. 6, 7, 8, and 9. We hear Lynnda and Karen had a wonderful time at camp in Manteno, 111. This and That The Mathes family entertained Helen's mother, Mrs. Greer, from Arkansas for a few days. Carol Hayes enjoyed a visit from some of her school chums and they in turn enjoyed a luncheon prepared by Carol. Bill's sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts from Arlington Heights, and his brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harner from Park Ridge, had a pleasant time eating barbecue out of doors at the Harners here in the subdivision. Pre and Bob Lindeman and the children had a delightful Rom where I sit „ 6y Joe Marsh An Apparent Reason A week ago, Bed Mwrtf wife rave birth to a baby bo*. Naturally, we went to pital to see the new We found Red standing (and beaming) in front of the nursery window, saying things like "look--he's got my eyes," and "his chin is shaped exactly like the Missus," and "Yessir, that's my boy." Just then a nurse whispered, "That Johnson baby is cute, isn't he Mr. Roberts? Well bring yours out in a minute." while vi aM J«ni to awci» itf without tba facts. For tnrtiace, bo-- iwogle are that aboat ray favorite belli* age--beer. quiok to say that tea or eofi?c« to best e3,aiiinm liqiii ...wiw the fmet ctlbe matter ta Ir» ataaplra GiSStfion of ehoioe. Intotoranee tarjtods on ImwMi, sad wo oqpfct to knom before wo liytor* aa csfeJss ©aa Copyright, 1959; United Sums Breaero Fa M drntifa 1 will say Yes"to your heart! Not only does a Cadillac cost tip more than many models of other makes--but it often costs less when you consider the many important features included in Jts basic price. And just as Cadillac is unrivaled in its original value--so it has no peer in value retained over the years. In light of these extraordinary facts, we invite you to visit your Cadillac dealer to learn how that Cadillac in your heart can become a Cadillac in your life VISIT TOUR DVil LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER TON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. picnic on the beach at Fox Lake, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henkel and Mr. and Mrs: Bill Bufard of Barrington. They came back to the Lindemans for a evening snack. It seemed that quite a few of the couples of the subdivision turned out for a happy time when they attended a dance in Wisconsin the other night. Len and Dolores Lawrence, Walt and Peg Garrelts, Len and Winnie Hansen, Warren and Lois Krebs, Ed and Betty Radner, Bob and Rosemary Newlon, Dick and Louise Wiegman, Tim and Lois Mc- Cormack, Mr. and Mrs. Sal Locascio from Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence from Antioch all were glad that they ventured,, out. Bonnie Biederer was hostess to a group of the gals from her block when she held a demonstration at her home on Friday. Joyce Engstrom, Pat Borcovan, Jeanne McHale, Andrea Butler, Lee Landin, Georgia Wilson, Arlene Tinsley and Florence Tucker all enjoyed the demonstration and cake and coffee following. On Saturday. July 25, the Ryans had a surprise anniversary party for Jean and Matt Mersch. Dee and Jim Penick and Madeline and Les Freckman joined Lois and Jerry in surprising Jean and Matt. Everyone partook of the midnight supper followed by anniversary cake. The Gruhns just returned from Minnesota where they had a delightful visit with Grace's folks for one week. On the way home they stopped at the Dells and the children really had a ball. On Sunday, July 26, Jean and Matt Mersch entertained friends and relatives for another anniversary celebration. This time they combined it with Kevin's second birthday. Matt's folks, Mr. and Mrs. N.Mersch from Chicago, his sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lorenzi and daughter, from Niles, Jean's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Timmons from Chicago, Jean's aunt, Mrs. Agnes Diggins. Mrs. Fitzgerald and her sister, Gerry Schmerhorn and Jean's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Riddle from Clearwater, Fia., were present. . Tony Olson enjoyla the com* pany of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Tripletts from Chicago, on Tuesday. Tony's mother and her brother. Carlo, from Chicago are spending two weeks at their cottage in Fox Lake where Tony takes the children for a swim now and then. In Closing That landscaping contest is on and it could end any day now. So be on guard ana take good care of your yatd. It could be you the judge picks when he calls for the winner. Gals be thinking about that next women's club meeting. Also everyone be thinking about who you want to nominate for office this September. The time is creeping up on us mighty fast and we want to be prepared when the time for election arrives. Bye now. See you next week. ACT OX DRIVER LICENSES Secretary of State Charles F.. Carpentier has announced the revocation of the driver license of Ernest Heide of Cary for driving while intoxicateed and the suspension of the licenses of Clarence Fisher and Charles Griswold of Cary, John Higgs of Algonquin and Louis Robinson of Crystal Lake, all for three violations. SHOP IN McHGNRY FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY HADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF' SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, HL Phone McHenry 667-W-l ^ V s\i ,,,-e JOOO The showcoso of Illinois' greatness is the Illinois Stcito Fair for '59. Plan to attend often and eelebrato 107 years of progress on Illinois. You aro cordially invited to Springfield August 14 through August 23. Bring the* entire family during Fair' time. GOVERNOR HHP * m may moim Exciting TV Personality pomswmas Popular Recording Star ISHMtl**5 • GRAND OLE OPRY Championship US.A.C. • 100-MILE AUTO RACE National Championship •MOTOR CYCLE RACE •HARNESS RACING Midwest's Greatest Society A Western • HORSE SHOW *c< 'n9 4 4T *sl0r ILLINOIS STATE FAIR REVIEW * Spactacalar ViM Act* iffai Many Olfar \ Foafurw F o l d , - , : ILLINOIS STATE FAIR, SPRINGFIELD. IlLSNO' 400 FRONT STRKET STILLMAN J. STANARD J. RALPH PEAK PHONE 17 or 3200 McHENRY, ILi*. D ' f l ( T r < Of 4