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Page Twelve THE McHEHBY PLAINDEALER Thursday, April 14, 1960 Sunnyside Estates FOREGO PLANiS FOR SPONSORING SPRING DANCE " Lois Anderson The dance committee which was formed at last month's meeting was disbanded at the April meeting of the Sunnyside Estates Home Owners' association. Several of our neighboring subdivisions are sponsoring dances within the next couple of months so it has been decided to forego our plans for a dance at this time. We have been cordially invited to attend these dances which we ) will triention when the time ! comes. t ! r It was announced that a dog | - catcher has been appointed for j McHenry County. A pet run- ; ning loose in the subdivision i can be picked up and taken j away. The owner will have to pay the fine and costs in order , to have the animal returned. ! Election of officers is coming | tip again in June. A nominat- ! ing committee was appointed for this year's election, they are. Alice Bieschke. Alice Jan- i icki and Loretta Mikkelsen. If ycu would like to be a candidate for any office in the association, contact any one of these women to put your name on the roster. More about this i in future columns. i The speaker of the evening j was Hugh Kirk who is the j committeemen for the Boy Scouts of the Blackhawk coun- | cil. He spoke on the possibility of forming a Boy Scout troop | here in Sunnyside Estates. We j are fortunate to have several ; men in our midst who have j been and are willing to be ac- j tive on behalf of our boys. It i was voted that the association | sponsor the troop, Ted Bier- j chen volunteered as institu- ; tional representative. Other ' volunteers are Chet Banker, Hay Jensen, who would be 1 scoutmaster. Earl Fry and Sol ; Kobus. Scouting is for boys j from eleven to fourteen years I of age and any boy of this age , can join. As Mr. Kirk stressed, I "the Boy Scout troop is the . heart of scouting" which can | >.ter be augmented by cubbers. We would like to see all of our boys take advantage of this great opportunity-. If your boy comes under this age group and would like to join, contact any one of the aforementioned men, they will be happy to sign you up. Cake bakers for the April meeting were Mary Davis, Eleanor Fiedler and Jean Gerke. Released We are happy to report that Bert Reece was released from Sherman hospital, Elgin,v last Thursday. lie is on the recovery list after his recent automobile accident. Easter Services Your close-by Mount Hope Methodist church in Pistakee Highlands invites your presence :«t its Good Friday and Easter services. Good Friday service will be, at 8 p.m., a combined Good Friday and . Holy Communion service. Theirs is an optn Communion and all Christians are invited to come, and receive the deep blessing. Easter morning service begins at 7 a.m. with the youth sponsored Sunrise service followed by breakfast. Pastor Robert Stine will give this message. For the children, the Easter lesson at Sunday School will be at 9:30 a.m. At 11 Easter morning the junior choir makes its first appearance and Pastor James Hagerty's message will be "God's Lifting Power". For any additional informal ion >' o u may call the Chet Bankers at EVergreen 5-2074. PERSONALS Guests Tony and Mildred Senl^jrik ;ire hosts to Tony's mom and dad who are residents of Chicago. Mrs. Senkerik has been ill of late but should recover nicolv in the capable hands of Mildred. Party The Blessed Virgin Sodality will hold another of its popular parties at 'the Johnsburg Community club on April 24 in the evening. All men and women of the parish are invited to attend as well as anyone else who might be looking for an evening of fun. Incidentally, this organization is always happy to accept new members into its ranks. They meet the second Tuesday of every month in the evening, tnrir activities benefit the church and school. Hospital Patients Two residents hospitalized last week are Mary Jost who was taken to Harvard Memorial for observation and Bill Schweiger to McHenry hospital fen some tests to determine the cause of a throat ailment. We wish these elder citizens a speedy recovery and a clean bill of health. Birthdays Only four birthdays this week, the best of the day to the following, Luana Kayler who will be five on April 17 and to Timmy Hoyle who will be a big boy of one on April 19. Two very nico people who have j celebrated their mutual birth- : days for several years now on i April 20 are Mildred Senkerik , and Har.k Zeiger. Happy birthday one aftd all. Anniversaries | Congratulations are in order ' for several couples celebrating | w e d d i n g a n n i v e r s a r i e s t h i s j week • Herb and Marge Fischer ; on„ April 15. Stan and Jackie ! Smolir.ski chose April 14 for | their day nine years ago. Still comparative newlyweds are Cecil and Florence Kanter who will bo married five years on Apru 16. Here's hoping for many, many more for these I couples. Out of town folks here to attend the funeral of Julius Roeder on March 29 were: Mr, and Mrs. Otto Rodder, Mr. .aftd Mrs. Wilbert Roeder, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roeder of Forest Park; Mr. and Mrs, Ottomar Roeder of Bellwood; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maas of Wheaton; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miessler of Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gereke, Beverly Hills; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brill, Chicago; Misses Clara and" Alma Kolb and Louis Kolb, Mt. Prospect. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mitchell of«~vWaukegan Were visitors in the Bob Bacon, home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George* Adams of Elgin visited friends here Thursday. Mrs. Dorothy Carlquist and son, James, of Wooddale, were here to attend the Heinz-Stock wedding at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church Thursday evening, and the reception which followed at the church parlors. Frank Bask and Earl Mc- Andrews were recent Chicago visitors where they, called on the latter's mother, Mrs. Edith McAndrews. They report her in good health despite her advanced age. Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Armstrong of River Forest were McHenry visitors Saturday. Mr. arid Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer were recent dinner guests in the Fred Schoewer home in Waukegan Mrs. Kathryn Worts has returned from Miami, Fla., where she spent several weeks in the George Mix home. Members of the ^ Catholic Daughters of ^America who vis-, ited Downey Wednesday evening were: Mesdames Elizabeth Thompson, Evelyn F r e u n d, Frances Widhelm, Bobby May, Ann Rodenkirch, Irene Guffey, Rose Staines, Helen Heuser, Anna Miller and Misses Laura Weber and Bertilla Freund. Mrs. Walter Walsh and Miss Genevieve Knox were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Edmund Hemmer in Huntley. Mrs. A. P. Freund spent a few days last week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Petitclaii*, in Waukegan. Dave Coleman of 300 John street entertained 'his sisters, M r s . J o s e p h F a u l a n d M r s . Allen Higgenbotham and husband, of Indianapolis, Ind., over the weekend. * Mr. aad. Mrs. Jtpbert Thomp- TWIT'S n FACT were Sunday visitors in the George Merkt home at Silver Lake. Dick Antonson, a student at Notre Dame, Xpd., is spending the week with A friend in-Buffalo, N.Y., and is due to arrive Saturday to be a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Antonson, Easter week. Sam Tomasello and children are visiting relatives in San Gabriel, Calif, Miss Mary Rita Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Fox River Grove, and grand-daughter of Mrs. Alma Miller of this city, was one of thirty freshmen students of the James Ward Thomas School of Nursing of Passavant Memo r i a l H o s p i t a l , C h i c a g o , w h o received their caps at Thome Hall on March 27, Ray Page has returned from a several weeks stay in Florida where he spent some time with Howard Wattles in Miami, visited relatives in Winter Park and friends in St. Petersburg. The last few weeks he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin in Belleview. Mr. Martin, who had been spending the winter there, accompanied him back to McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake visited their daughter, Sister Charles Marie, at St. Martin's parish, in Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing of Libertyville, Mrs. Eleanor Manning and Miss Gertrude May of Oak Park were among the out of town folks here to attend the Michael Pitzen golden wedding celebration last week. Out of town folks here to attend the funeral of John Jerak last Saturday included Messrs, and Mesdames S. Slavik, Lambert Loss, L. Rehling, G. Loss, H. Hill, H. Kruse, E. Hanus, Frank Mozis, Robert Korink, Ray Schaefer, Stanley Lanske, Joseph Ryba, Joseph Parisi, John Mele, Peter Mele, P. Passuntino, Fred Schaefer. Others were Helen Frett, Mrs. Arthur Frett, puy Cardarelli, Mrs. Marie Cardarelli, Helen and Josephine Ryba, William G. Tomashorn, Bernard Quenlan, Robert Harris, James Bauman, Bill Whiston, Mrs. Mary Hanus, daughter, Rose, Mrs. John 0*Hearn, Mrs. M. Nettenstrom, Mrs. Catherine Jerak, Maureen and Carol Jerak, Mrs. Emil Debrecht, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruponic, Berwyn; Mrs. Josephine Ferrpante «upd daughter, Mr., and Fruitful Fruit |N7H£ CENTURY GRAPE R?LtT , , -- • •ssSWitfl SaSsai AS WELL DECKS COfios^'SriX^sJr-. Stand Up And Sleep! son and Miss Maud Granger attended ,a meeting of the G.- A.R. held at the home of Mrs. O. t>. Millikan in Wayne Saturday. Mr. artd Mrs. Dan O'Shea of Grayslake visited McHenry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patzke and daughter, Michelle of Grayslake were Sunday visitors in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patzke. Mrs. Vaughn Jones has returned from a visit with relatives in California. Mrs. Herbert Engdahl is spending some time in the home of her daughter,- Mrs. Jack Pepping, in Montgomery, making the acquaintance of her new grandson. Mrs. Edla Antonson has returned from Newport Ritchie, Fla., where she spent the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and children, Nancy and Charles of Highland Park were visitors in the Clinton Martin home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl, Mrs. Dale Dixon and son, Glen, Mrs. . Michael Ferrante, ^Mr | Woodstock. Glenn family, Hinsdale',' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aigner and daughter, Lombard. Mrs. Anthony Mele, who was called here by the death of her father, John Jerak, >last week, returned to her home in Chicago Wednesday, accompanied by her mother who will spend the Easter holidays tliere^ Ringwood BOB BRENNAN ELECTED TO SCHOOL BOARD Ruby Shepard School election was held Saturday evening with 131 votes cast. Bob Brennan was elected to the school board. Home Circle The Home Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Byron Sowers Thursday,, April 14, with Mrs. John Hogan in charge of the program. Confirmation _ Randy Lea, son of Mrs. Al\ berta Lea of Woodstock, was1 confirmed Sunday at the Grace Evangelical Lutheran church in Woodstock. He was one of a class of fifty-one. Those from here to attend were Mr. and Mi's. Clayton Bruce arid family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackerman and family. A buffet supper followed. Church News The W.S.C.S.'s annual spring luncheon will .be held April 20 at 12:45. The featured guest speaker will be Dr. Haar, executive secretary of the E.U.B. board of missions, formerly of the mission field in Africa. Any young people who are planning on going to camp this summer aijdjhave not gotten their regi&i&tfoft in, should act at once to insure their place, as the registrations may be closed soon. At McHenry Hospital Mrs. Earl Kuriz was brought to the McHenry hospital by ambulance Saturday from the hospital at Libertyville following an auto accident a week ago. Her many friends are hoping for a Speedy recovery. Christened Bobby Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, was baptized at Greenwood church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and family attended the services. A dinner was served at the Thompson home following tho services for the Hogan family and the Roy Thompson family. Personals Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Wednesday in the Ernest Reinwall hSme at McHenry. In the aftentbeftr they were visitors at Mesdames Kenneth Cristy, William Cristy, William Cruikshank, James McChesney, Viola Low and Ruby Shepard attended- the tea given by the women .of the Richmond Community church at Richmond Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Pete Sebastian returned home Thursday from the Lakeland hospital at Elkhorn where she underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen and family spent Tuesday evening in the Anthony D'Ambrose home near Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Winters spent Saturday evening in the H^nry Britz home at Delavan, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sowers and son, Charlie, were dinner guests in the Sigurd Jackobsen home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen were visitors -at Woodstock Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson, at ^Crystal Lake. Mrs. Sherman Spencer and Mrs. Byron Sowers were visitors at Meadowdale Tuesday. Mrs. Louis Hawley, Mrs. Ernest Reinwall and sons, and Mrs. Anna Reinwall were visitors at Meadowdale Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Flanier of Chicago were callers in the Dr. Hepburn home Saturday. Mrs. John Hogan spent Thursday until Sunday night with her daughter and family, the Earl Sonnemakers at Champaign. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley were visitors in the Floyd Howe home at Crystal Lake Thursday evening. Miss Alice Ortlieb spent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Wauconda and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Sycamore were callers in the Dr. Hepburn home Sunday. Mr. and Mps. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron and Will Claxton of McHenry were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mrs. Ina Wingate of Crystal Lake was a supper guest. Miss Lona Brever visited Mrs. Dora Cole at Wonder Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Sunday in the Ernest Reinwall home at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore and daughter, Jackie, were supper guests Saturday in the George -JVIiller "home in Chi- Mrs. Cyril Pacey of Wilmot spent Saturday evening^ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and son of McHenry, Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home and celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Walter Low and daughter, Linda. Mrs. Roy Harrison attended W.S.C.S. at the HairnbaUgh home at Greenwood Thursday. - A true rainbow is composed of 7 colors. STATE MAPS AVAILABLE Single copies of the I960 Illinois Official Highway '1vtap are available on request to the mined* Departmental Informatiflh Service, 406 State Capitol? Springfield, 111., or at tjQ information desk in the lobby of the Illinois Office Bldg., 160 North LaSalle St., Chicago. In addition to complete highway information, including new tollwayp ar^d traffic interchanges, theimap includes detailed drawings of routes in metropolitan areas and a ftind of information and statistics. SSOBESBSHC riM t>n WAY tN CREATING CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES TO MAINTAIN UFE IS \ REVEALED* IN A COW'S FEEP/NG PROCESS... SHE EATS ROUGHAGE AM? GRAIN TO FEEP BILLIONS OF TTNY ORGANISMS LIVING IN HER RUMEN. THESE OftSANtSMS IN TURN HELP FEE? THE COW\ RUMEN RUMINANTS ARE ANIMALS LIKE BEEF ANP DAIRY CATTLE SHEEP, GOATS ETC... WITH MULTIPLE CAVITY STOM ACHS. FOOC7 FROM RUMEN IS RETURNEP TO MOUTH FOR MORE CHEWING /V THE RUMBN, BACTERIA CHEMICALLY CONVERT FEEPS INTO USABLE PROTEINS ANP CARBOHYPRATES FROM WHICH THE COW PRODUCES MEAT ANP MILK F O R H U M A N N E E P S . ,^ ^ CATTLE LAP MOREA SUPPLEMENT, S/OCHMMtSTS RECENTLY PtSCQVEREP THAT SMALL AMOUNTS OP THE HYPROGEN PONOR, ETHYL ALCOHOL, AtPEPMETABOUSM OF MICROORGANISMS /N THE RUMEN. Oti THIS 0ASIS, A LIQUIP SUPPLEMENT NOW KNOWN AS MOREA® ENABLES RUMINANT ANIMALS TO TRANSFORM LARGE AMOUNTS OF FARM FEEPS CESPEC/ALL Y LOW- GRAPE ROUGHAGE) INTO HIGH- QUAUTY MEAT ANP MILK. SPRING SPECIAL! ALUMINUM DOORS AND WINDOWS 1" Aluminum Doors SO050 (Installed) OS9 3-Track Aluminum C| 995 Windows mm* ea. WM. W. ALBERT PHONE EV 5-0901 Rt. 8, Box 2S2 WiK 96)4 CA& iSHiRHr TBP w McHenry, III. •a*" OR EASTER ARMY AIRBORNE SFC Artnur fl. Nelson, local recruiter and information bureau on service in the U. S. Army, says that young men; who seek glory in hard physical action and thrill to adventure in the skies, are enlisting by the hundreds in. the U. S. Army Airborne. They like is so well, he adds, that many have formed sports parachute clubs and sky division teams so that they may jump during off-duty hours. "Make no mistake about it," says Sgt. Nelson, "the U. S. Army .Airborne is rugged but it's definitely not an all work and no pay proposition. There's plenty of off-duty time and thirty days vacation (leave) each year." THE INDIAN ELEPHANT CAI SLEEP STANDING OP CAN BECAUSE OF A MUSCULAR MECHANISM IN HIS LE6S THAT UXKS AND PERMITS HIM TO REMAIN UPRIGHT FOR 0AY$ AT A TIME/ NOW HEAR THIS! Ati SERIES E as. SAVIN6S BONDS HAVE EXTENSION PRIVILEGES ""!EN YEARS AFTER MATURITY OWE - WITH INTEREST ACCRUING' 'ON THE PAYROLL SAVINGS FLAN WERE YOU WORK OR BUY 0OMPS "^LARiyATybOR BANK / Besides Renting Almost Everything WE REPAIR Bicycles * Lawn Mowers /• We Also Sharpen Saws CALL EV 5-2916 JOE WILKINSON, MANAGER Vttt to the Northwestern Depot McHenry, 111. Dally 8 to 6 -- Wednesday & Sunday 8 to 12 THE BEST STORE FOR ALL YOUR EASTER NEEDS IS Ben Franklin TOYS -- BASKETS -- CANDY BOYS' - GIRLS' CLOTHING -- SHOES WOMEN'S HATS -- BLOUSES -- SKIRTS LINGERIE -- GLOVES -- HOSE MEN'S SHIRTS AND ACCESSORIES Coloring mmm $1.98 Value PLUSH J EASTER Bunnies *U9 Ludcn s Milk Chocolnto CUTE Chickies Individually Boxed 29* AT BOLGER'S Delicious FANNIE MAY Pure Chocolate RABBITS Gift Boxed 50* WHITMAN'S Perky-Miss Purses Packed With Assorted Easter Eggs The perfect gift for that young lady »1.59 EASTER BEAUTY BUYS $2.00 Lustre Creme Shampoo $1.59 $1.25 Coty L'Origan Face Powder 85c $2.00 Yardley Dusting Powder $1.29 $1.00 Friendship Gardens Bath Crystals 79c $1.75 Red Lilac Cologne $1.19 $1.35 English Lavender Box Soap 99c $1.50 Curl Control Hair Spray $1.09 $1.00 Desert Flower Deodorant 50c $1.25 Hazel Bishop Liquid Makeup 89c $1.50 Beauty Ice $1.09 98c Bubble Bath, full quart 79c GIANT SIZE Whitman's Chocolate Covered Coconut Egg, with Butter Cream Yolk A Ileal Treat 69' Full Sized Tray BRACH'S Chocolate Covered Marshniallow RABBITS 29* Giant Full 13-oz. Bag I BRACH'S Marshniallow 3 Solid Chocolate Covered FRUIT & NUT EGG Bv Brachs OPEN EVERY NIGHT BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. Green St. EV 5-4500