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uindiTi May 18. 1981 THE -McHENHTBLAIHDEALEH Sunn«yld» EsIbIm FAMILIES FETE CHILDREN AFTER FIRST COMMUNION Polly Stevens - EV. 5-1256 #Seven youngsters from Suitnyside Estates made their first Holy Communion, Sunday. May 7, at St. John's church in "Johnsburg. They were Teddy Bierehen, Donald Fiedler, J o h n n y L a k o w s k e , M i c k e y Mikkelsen, Donna Noah and Joanna and Kenneth Roy. A dinner for Teddy Bierchen ivas held in the home of his parents, Dorothy and Ted, at- H^ided by relatives from Chicago, friends from Evanston and Eastwood Manor, Verne and Joe Jost and Sophie Babarsky. Later a buffet supper was served. Donald Fiedler's party was attended by his mate rnal grand mother, - Mrs. Marie Cairns, two aunts and uncles, Charlotte and Carl Kriese and jughter, Elaine, Shirley and a wart Olson and their five children, 9hd Irene and George Goynor, all of Chicago. A buffet supper was served. Johnny Lakowske shared his Communion day with his cousin, Danny Rieben, who had his Communion on April 16. Betty and Bob had a dinner to honor their son and nephew. Those attending were Grandma Lakowske, Jean and Ed Lakowske, Grace and Art Jenkins and daughter, Mary and Ken Bopp, Ramona Rieben, Julie and Joe Cieslewicz, and Joyce and Ralph Eneberg. Many lovely gifts were sent by Betty's relatives in Wisconsin who were unable to attend. To honor Mickey Mikkelsen his mom and dad, Loretta and Bob, had a buffet dinner. Those tending were his maternal "andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holtfodt, his great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F>. Weich, of Chicago, aunt and uncle, Joan and Stan Walczynski, and their children, Sophie Babarsky, Alice and Ray Bieschke, and Verne and Joe Jost and children. Donna Noah was feted by her mom and dad, LaVerne arid Sfelly, with a dinner attended Joy Grandma Emma Johnston, aunt*Joan Johnston and uncle David Johnston. One of Donna's gifts was a brand new bike. Joanna and Kenneth Roy were honored by their parents. .'Irene and Walter, at a buffet lunch. Five sisters of Irene's and their husbands atterKkti as w§H ;,qs. Alice and. John'lSarrafr fary aitd Joe DeFrancisco, trraine and Steve Major and Marge ahd Harold Palmer. All the youngsters received many lovely gifts and substantial sums of money. Sodality The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's is holding a bake sale Sunday, May 28, following each Mass. Donations of any baked goods will be gratefully accepted by the committee. Parents' Night This is to remind you again of parents' night of Bay Scout ,Troop 144 at the V.F.W. hall in McHenry at 7 pm. on Saturday, May 27. Many badges will be awarded to the boys. Movies will be shown of the guided missile as well as other movies. Everyone is invited to attend. Twins The first twins born in. the new McHenry hospital wing were the great niece and nephew of Dick Gehrke. Dick's nephew, Marshall Gehrke, and his wife, Bess, of Cary, are the proud parents. The babies were born Tuesday, May 9, and 9 lb., 7 oz., Marshall - arrived first, with 4 lb., 12 oz.,. Michelle following seven minutes later. The Gehrkes have one other child, three year old Dawn. Congratulations'to all. Bridesmaid Lovely Karen Schneider was a bridesmaid to Kaaren Olsen whose marriage to Charles Gies took place Saturday, May 6, at St. Mary's church in McHenry. It was a lovely wedding and Karen Schneider was beautiful in her ballerina length gown of shell pink taffeta as were the other girls. Needless to say the bride was a vision of loveliness. The new Mr. and Mrs. Gies are taking their honeymoon trip through the Ozarks which should be beautiful this time of year. Brownies The Brownies Troop 150 held their meeting last Thursday and made their Mother's Day cards. They practiced carrying the flag for the Memorial Day parade. They worked on a secret gift to be presented to their mothers at the mother and daughter luncheon oh Saturday/ May 20. Doreen Patterson was cookie hostess for the meeting. Girl Scouts The mother and daughter tea for Troops 295, 408 and 378 was held Tuesday, May 9, from 7 to 9 p.m. Troop 295 was presented with their second class badges and Diane Hiller als received her farmer badge. Brownie Troop 378 "flew up" and are now Scouts. Each group entertained their mothers and presented them with corsages. Troop 408 made the corsages and Troop 295 made the nut cups. The corsages and nut cups were later dpnated to McHenry hospital to be used as favors on Mother's Day. Those attending , from Sunnyside Estates were Lois Anderson and Mary, Jean Himmershoy and Rosalyn, Helen Kobus and Kandy, Marge Palmer and Cathy, and Joan Walczynski and Judy. Leader Marge Barth of Troop 295 gave an end of the season outdoor barbecue for her girls Wednesday, May 10. Even though the weather was chilly the girls had a wonderful afternoon playing baseball and eating all<lhe goodies. They were sorry the season is over but are eagerly looking forward to a trip on June 13. Troop 295 and Brownie Troop 150 will go by chartered bus to Brookfield Zoo and have a picnic lunch there. Later they will take a tour of a cosmetic plant, then on to inspect O'Hare International Airport. After stopping along the road for hamburgers they will return home. Marge Barth and Lois Anderson will accompany the girls on this trip. TKe leaders are putting out a call for counselors for the day'camp to be held in the middle of July. If you would like further information on this call Lois Anderson at EV. 5- 2065. leaf drive und stop, at the Bott residence. Pat «ind Matt' were in Foreman high school in Chicago together in 1945. They went steady until 19.r0 when they were married. They were blessed with two sons, Mike, who is now nine years old and Kenny, who is six. Their only daughter, Cindy, was born in Sunnyside Estates in December, 1959. Matt is connected with a dairy , and his hobbles are fishing and hunting. Pat enjoys being a den mother, sewing and gardening. Mike and Kenny like fishing, ball games and all sports. Cindy likes milk and pretzels. Visitors Mary and Red Davis .entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Chicago and his sister and family, Pat and ^Dennis Padavani and their children on Sunday, May 7. Home Again Marge and Louis DeFrancisco are happy to welcome home their friends, Ray ahd Ernie Schondorf, who spent the winter in Hot Springs, Ark.' The DeFranciscos' daughter, Pammy, has been very lonesome without "Grandma" Rae and "Grandpa" Ernie. brother and. his wife, Don and Madeline Gamperl, and Don, of Chicago. On Sunday, Miy 7, her parents, Mr. and Rudy Gamperl, and brother,' Richi, Marilyn and Bob Gainperl and children, Phillip, Dwn and Benise, and Rose DeCarlo came for the day to help Bud celebrate his birthday. A Trip to Wisconsin Oif and Andy Sabby visited their son, Gerauld, daughterin- law, Bonnie, and children, Cheryl, Pam and Bonar in Baraboat Wis., recently. While there they attended the confirmation of grandson, Bonar. Time to Start Have you been gathering up 6U your rummage, white elejpi! l$uits, old books and records? ©ease start your spring clean- Jhnow and take all " your brow aways" to Helen VVegiV at 1813 W. Indian R;dge toe. The sale will be J:nie 23 24 and the more we have more we can sell. Sick List ;We are glad to report that Ifcrge DeFrancisco'i sister, fcfrotby Schavey, is recovering j>ih a very serious operation i Illinois Masonic hospital. It touch and go for awhile |t now Dorothy is well on the to recovery. Ricky Mikkelsen is just over the mumps and now big brother, Mickey, has them. Joan Walczynski has been fighting the flu. Carol Kehnebeck has been suffering from tonsillitis. Mrs. Kimbro is on the 'ailing list again. Get well quick, all of you. Birthday* Happy birthday today, Thursday. to Mary Lemmons. Rose Tillich will blow out her candles on May 20. Greetings to 6 year old Kathy Farley, 8 year old Donna Noah, 5 year old Mark Davis and teenager Jerry Zeiger on May 24. Many happy returns of the day to you all. Anniversaries Congratulations to Pat and Dale Kuntz who celebrate 16 years of wedded bliss on May 24. MEAT INSPECTION Ralph S. Bradley, state director of agriculture, has revealed that the state has appealed to the U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman to have the Federal Meat Inspection law amended to include Illinois-inspected meat. Bradley said many plants *n the state which have state inspection exclusively are prevented from selling their products to the Surplus Commodities corporation for local school lunch programs or to federal institutions located in Illinois. The Illinois agriculture chief pointed out that Illinois' Meat and Poultry Inspection Act, which went into effect last July, now is "comparable to federal meat inspection" and the rules and regulations governing the law are equal to federal standards. BracHey salil that Illinois has more than 05Q meat and poultry p: plants in the state that be affected by the change the federal regulations. TRAFFIC DEATHS t;" " Traffic deaths in Illinois during April totaled 139, according to provisional reports compiled by the Division of Highways and the State Highway Polide." This is an increase of 30 fata& ties over March. The provisional total of motor vehicle traffic deaths in the state for tfee^ first four months of 1961 is 5^6^ a reduction of 4.5 percent fngm the average of 530 deaths ddliv ing the first four months ttf. each of the past five years. T " 1 ~~ c-** Thought and labor are keys that unlock most doors. CHURCH DINNER Former residents who now reside in Twin Lakes, Wis., have announced a smorgasbord dinner May 21 from noon to p.m. at St. John's Catholic church in that city. The dinner will feature roast turkey, baked ham, home-made polish sausage, spaghetti and meat balls. FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products E --~ FREE DELIVERY *** • Locally Owned and \ Operated . Phone EV. 5-0195 or EV. 5-0292 Mt. Hope Methodist Church A confirmation service will be held May 21 at Mt. Hope. The same evening the MYF fe sponsoring a dinner and the Igpnations Will be used to purchase a piano for the new church. May 28 the message will be brought by Pastor Stickley. Following the church service a pot-luck dinner will be served as a farewell tribute to David and Roberta Stickley who are returning to Pennsylvania. We Will miss Pastor Stickley as he Js a young man dedicated to 4£s work with an understanding and compassion for his parishioners. Every new Firestone tire it Guests Carol and Bud Kennebecjt had as weekend guests her*" The bigger the summer vacation, the harder the fall. f$i Let's Go Vieitin* . Let's go over to 1813 Oak- U-HAUL . . . f o r smart campers Fhere'o more room in the car when these carefree campera stow eheir gear in a modern otange and whits U-Hsul Mental Trailer. By the 4ay, week or jnofttly U-^Hajil irues arc "surprisingly low! m Htfth Fiirnfcftatf All kinds of iraiUrt for ell Itinlt of moves 542 W. Main St. McHenry, Ph. EV 5-2916 Open Dally 8 to 6 -- Wednesdays A Sundays 8 to 12 ir**ton« CHAMPIONS Against defects in worfffiffiaEidup and materials Coir to lite ol the original tied. 2. Against normal road hazards (except repairable puueturea) encountered in everyday passenger car use for the number of months specified. 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