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Fourteen THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Thursday. September 22, 1960 Sunnyslde Estates Scouts Conduct Court Of Honor Polly Stew* EV 5-1258 bug. We hope he is well again soon. . Boy Scout Troop 144 will fiold 3 Court of Honor tonight, Thursday, Sept. 22, at the Rau home. 303 Mayfair avenue, at 7:30. This is a very important iperemony and several Scouts .from this area will receive a high frntK>r. All parents are tirged to attend whether you have a Scout son or not. j Girl Scouts I . The Girl Scouts of the Syba- | quay Council are starting their j annual fund drive with a house !o house campaign beginning ; Sent. 25 through Oct. 1. Joan ! Walczynski is the captain for the Johnshurg area and she or 1 her block workers will soon 1 rail --.n you.- Won't you please be generous in your contribution0 The proceeds go to supl »ort the entire council activities. "Sold** Mr. Svveiger's niece and husband. Esther and Beatty Clifton, of Hammond, Ind., came for a visit to the Sweigers and Bankers last weekend. Beatty is "sold" on our community and would like to live here. Visitors La Verne and Kelly Noah entertained her mother and father. Emma and Bill Johnston of Chicago, for a week and Kelly's aunt and uncle, Marie and Mike Schulting. son, David, of Dubuque. Iowa, came for a few days visit. Birthdays Happy birthday today, Thursday, to Laureli Jost and to Velda Tyler, to Eleanor Fiedler, on Sept. 23, to Wally Berg on Sept. 24 and to Marilyn Current on Sept. 26. Happy birthday all! Transferred Carol and George Kropf, Jr.. recently spent the wee.kend with his parents, Millie and George, Sr. George. Jr.. was enroute to Fort Campbell, Ky., after being, transferred from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Anniversary We wish a very happy anniversary, their thirteenth, to June and ,Ted Voight en--Sept. 27. Eastwood Manor REPORTER FINDS FEW ACTIVITIES IN COMMUNITY Dee IVnii'k - EV. 5-5527 Moiiii) Hope Methodist Church There will be a special propram on Rally Day, Sunday, Sept. 25. Grandson is Married Mrs. Emma Olson recently j returned from a week's visit 1o her sister. Mi's. John Pear- ; son, in Park Forest. While ! there thev attended the wed- j ding of Mrs. Olson's grandson, j Ronald Avers. The wedding was on Sept. 10 in Munster, i Ind.. and Ronald's bride is the j former Sue Martin of Ham- i rnond. I Oops! Sorry Deptment This department seems to be working overtime lately. We are sorry and ask again if you were missed on your special day please call so we enter you in the birthday, anniversary book. Belated birthday greetings to one year old Eric John Mischke on Sept. 4. Sophie and Frank Babarsky celebrated 30 years of marriage Sept. 14. Bunny and John Mischke celebrated 7 years. June 13 and Ann and Rick Raotke celebrated 6 years Sept. 4. Belated but warmest greetings to you all. Vacationers John Mischke has returned to work after a three week vacation. Bunny had dozens of jobs lined up for John so it was a working vacation. Their son, Eric John, is a lucky little one year old -- he had two birthday parties during this time. Stan Smolinski had a week's vacation and one of their visits was to his brother and family in Skokie. The highlight of the week was a trip to Rock- Ion to help Jackie's parents, the Walter Sanders, celebrate iheir fortieth anniversary. New Arrival La Verne and Joe Jost are pooping their buttons with pride over the arrival of their first grandchild. Their daughter and her husband, Arlene and Gerald Thiel, are -the proud new parents. Gerald, Jr., was born at 1 a.m. Sept. 15, in the Resurrection hospital in DesPlaines. He weighed in at a whopping 10 pounds plus. His paternal grandparents are the Jacob Thiels of Johnsburg. So Long We are sorry to say farewell to the Hoyle family. They are moving to Antioch and we wish them much happiness in their new location. We expect to see them often though as they return to visit Dotty's sister, Marge and Harold Palmer and family. Next week we should have a report on the future of EMPOA as well as a report on the fashion show which was given ion the seventeenth. But this •• week. . . .well, no news is good ; news, or so we've heard. I The phone was silent this ' week so the news is pretty much restricted to what can be seen from my window! j Larry Mersch is recuperati ing nicely from his operation ; which was performed in Chij cago at the Little Company of Mary hospital on the day he | had planned to enter school, | Sept." 8. By the time this is i rend he should be deep into his j studies at St. Patrick's and j just as much an 'old pro' as his fellow classmates. The Barrys have returned from a very lengthy and enviable vacation in the east. After the picnic Sunday, a group gathered at the home of Walter and Eleanor Kuck for mor? food and fun. The Betke family, the Cisewski family and the Woodbury family were those who enjoyed the grilled chicken and the conversation. Judy Huemann attended the christening of her niece, little Susan Ellen Laures, on Sunday. Susan's parents, Pat and Jack Laures, held the christening at St. Mary's church in- Woodstock, and the celebration buffet at their home, the Thunderbird Ranch, in Bull Valley. Sorry the column is so short. ... it should be more newsy next week. (You know my number!) Sick List La Verne Noah and her four children, Debbie, Donna, Diane and David, have all been sick with the flu but we are glad to report that they are Well again. Donald Voight is being kept j home from school with the flu i Well? Dldja? Register to vote, I mean? The time is getting short. The place is Delores Hanahan's home at 316 Grandview drive and the deadline is Oct. 10. j Twenty-two states execute Come ^n, Democrat or Repub- [ prisoners by electric chair, 8 lican, let's register so we can j by gas. 7 by hanging, and 1 vote m November. by firing squad. FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone 5-0195 or EV 5-0232 EST BETS OYS' WEAR BOYS' WASH PANTS Continental models Baby cords. By Levi's <3.95 $4.50 *4.95 FREEMAN SHOES In a wide selection From size 6 up from *10.95 From good looking coats to smart socks, we've everything that figures in a young man's wardrobe. BOYS' PROUDFIT SHOES In smart rtew styles Sizes 12 Vfe to 3 from *6.50 BOYS' BONDSHIRE SHOES Sizes 3 to 6 , from *7.95 BOYS' JOCKEY SOCKS Argylle stretch 19* Dress Pants for boys In washable fabrics from *5.95 BOYS' CAPS Corduroy melton Gabardine fabrics *1.50 up BOYS' SPORT COATS 8 to 18 from *16.50 BOYS' JOCKEY SHORTS 95* BOYS' KAYNEE SHIRTS Ivy and continental styles in new checks and patterns. Ages 8 to 18 *2.95 and *3.95 BOYS' JOCKEY T SHIRTS *t STORE for MEN 117 S. (ireen St. Phone KV 5-0047 McHenry, 111, Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA PERSONALS Mrs. Joseph Muska, Mrs. Edla Antonson and Mrs. Carl L. Antonson accompanied1 the latter's son, Dick, to Notre Dame, Ind., Monday, where he entered his sophomore year at the university. Mrs. Anna Phalin, who has been spending several weeks with relatives here, left last week for a visit with Chicago relatives and friends before returning to her home in Thorsby, Ala. Mrs. Gerald Newman returned Thursday from a visit in the home of her son, Curtis, in Oklahoma City, Okla. While there she accompanied the family to Meredith, Colo., for a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Etta Reed, who has been- spending the summer, with her sister, Mrs. George Lindsay, and other relatives in this vicinity, left for her home in Napa, Calif., last week. Mrs. Kjttie Tyone and Miss Margaret McLaughlin of Oak Park visited Mrs. M. A. Sutton Tuesday. Miss Zelinda Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, left Sunday for Champaign where she will enter her junior year at the university. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes j and sons of Chicago were Sat-i urtJay visitors in the home of his mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes. Mrs. Ann Witt, Mrs. Elmer Smalfelt and daughter, of Ken. ogha, Wis., were callers in the! Fred Bienapfl home Thursday.1 Visitors on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. William Riggo and Mrs. George Merkt of Silver Lake, Wis. Mr; and Mrs. E. C. Kimmel of Elgin, called on Mrs. Walter Walsh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Baldwin of Mt. Holly, N. J., left Sunday by plane for a month's THE RAINBOW CLEANERS TRUCK IN FRONT OF YOUR HOME TELLS YOUR NEIGHBORS.*. • •• Yo« wmI the besfc for vacation in Europe where they plan to do much sight-seeing in several different countries. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital and son, Gary, spent the weekend at St. Paul, Minn., where they motored with Mark Vycital who resumed his studies at St. Thomas College. Herbert Fowles has returned to his home in Bristol, England after a month's visit with his brothers, Fred Fowles, of McHenry and Jack Fowles of Libertyville and a sister, Mrs. Clara Westlake of Antioch. While here he and his brother, Jack, enjoyed a trip to New York and other points of interest in the east. Otiher recent visitors" in the Fred Fowles home were his nephew, Walter Day, and wife of Sudbury, Canada and Mrs. Fowles brotheriri- Iaw-and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krull of Tucson, Aris. Mr.; ' arid1 Mrs. Joseph Williams and daughter, Virginia, enjoyed a vacation in Iowa and Michigan last week where they visited many places of interest among them being Greenfield Village and the Ford Rotunda in Dearborn, Mich. " Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Elgin visited McHenry relatives artd friends Sunday. Mrs. Carl Banner and son, Vernon of Rockford, Mrs. Allan Blanner and Mrs. Stella Calbow of Qrystal Lake were entertained in the William Weyland home Friday, honorin? their house guest, a cousin. Miss Lillian Mortensen, of Winnepeg, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler of Forest Park were weekend guests of McHenry relatives. Miss Margaret Hall and friend of Chicago were Saturday evening visitors in the A. P. Moritz home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway vacationed at Rockton and R o c k f o r d l a s t w e e k , w h e r e with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Kline of Woodstock attended the wedding of Miss Marlene Beard of Harvard to William York-of Sharon which took place at Trinity Lutheran dhuroh in Harvard Saturday evening with a reception following at the Legion home in that city. The bridegroom is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs.-Olsen. Mrs. Erwin Laures of Northbrook and Mrs. Edward' Gitske of Carey were callers in the home of their aunt, Mrs. F. J. Aicher Monday. Mrs. George Kellogg has returned to her home in Orlando, Fla., after an extended visit with, her cousin, Mrs. Clinton Martin. Before returning home she and Mrs. Martin visited other relatives in Atkinson, Wis. Mrs. Varney Tanner and daughter, Marsha, who had been visiting relatives here and in Kenosho, Wis., since June, left Friday to join their .husband and father, Airman 2-C Varney Tanner, who is stationed at Hahn Air Force base near Trier, Germany. They were accompanied to O'Hare Field Friday morning by her mother, Mrs. Anton Williams, her sister, Miss Betty Weber, and her aunt. Miss Gertrude Weber. From O'Hare they left bv jet for McGuire Air base in jet for McGuire Air base in New Jersey where on Saturday they took a plane for Germany. While here Mrs. Tanner was honored at two family gather-' ings, one at the home of Mrs. Til-lie Gerasdh and the other at the home of Mayor and Mrs. George P. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. James Ghel'and of Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer of Woodstock were vithey renewed acquaintance sitors in the Williams home PHONE EVwgnM 3-0927 rw rlCKOp 9QV1M IWROVEF SEKV1CC. YORKSHIRE HOG SALE 80 REGISTERED BOARS Open and Bred Gills SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 1 P.M. at Crab Tree Farm, on Hwy. 42, Vz Mile North of Lake Bluff, 111. Production Tested, Certified Meat Type. Pigs averaged 207 pounds at 5 months. Show winners at Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota State Fairs included. CRAB TREE FARM Lake Bluff, 111. Thursday evening to say goodbye to the travellers. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low &nd son, Bobby, were visitors in the Ralph Lawrence home in Whitewater, Wis., Sunidlay. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thennes, sons, Jim, Jack and Gary, Mrs. Anna Diedrich and daug h t e r , V a n , w e r e S u n d a y guests in /the Michael HiM home in Auroral. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Bassett attended the funeral of Charles Becker in Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Irene Guffey accompanied Mrs. William Guffey and children of Richmond to Hinsdale Tuesday where they called on friends. POWER STATION DEDICATION Plans for the dedication "of Commonwealth Edison company's Dresden Nuclear Power Station, "the world's largest operating atomic power plant, were announced last week by Willis Gale, chairman of the utility. The ceremony will be held on Oct. 12 at the station site on the Illinois waterway 50 miles southwest of Chicago. Several hundred guests are expected to attend. They will Include federal, state and local government officials; national and Chicago area businessmen and representatives of foreign countries. WORKSHOPS AID STATE TO MEET PROBLEMS OF AGED The advisory council on the Improvement of the Economic and Social Status of Older people will review the findii|s of seven workshops held during the Illinois Conference on Aging in Springfield this week. The Council, created by the Illinois General Assembly, Is tentatively scheduled to meet Sept. 22 in Chicago to review the findings and recommendations of the conference, together with research and statistical reports on needs in TWnois to meet the demands miposed by the increasing number of elderly citizens. Reports will be sent to the United States Department of Health Education and Welfare following the Council meeting for consideration at the White House Conference on Aging scheduled for Jan. 9 to 12, 1961. Illinois will send 100 dogates to the national meeting. At the Springfield session this week, nearly 400 citizens from all parts of the state participated in workshops on employment, health, housing, activities and personal adjustment of older persons in today's world. Two additional workshops gave attention to research and planning needs Mi back ud efforts to approcHi the problems. World War Two had a casualty percentage of 6.7 percent; World War One, 7.3 per cent; the Civil War, 34 per cent. SEE Kodak equipment for . . . most thrilling pictures in all photography!^ v ^WWWW * _ BROWNIE • Sfo/imflUC CAMERA Electric-eye makes exposure settings automatically Now get bright dear pictures ... automatically ... even when the sun varies from scene to scene, hour by hour. The electric eye measures the light, sets the lens for you. All yo$r do is aim and shoot! If the light is too dim, or the shade is too deep, an ^ automatic signal tells you to switch to flash! Takes color slides, ™ color snapshots, black-and-white pictures . . . mutomaticallyl DRUG At STORE HOMER'S 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 The wisest choice for distinction ' i f . I • j--|----in-- ...at the wisest time for value Cadillac owners have learned a fact that every motorist ought to know. The most distinguished of motor cars is also the Standard of the World for practicality. 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