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Page .Sixteen THE McHENBY P! EALER Thursday< March. 1, McCullom Lake HEART FUND DRIVE EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS Eve Levcique. erx v as veiy appni clay, Feb. 23. when an excess of .SI40 was collected. The entire lotal was $143.63 with three five dollar contributors and these will receive a personal note of thanks from the Heart F'.nndalion. Mr. and Mrs. S;< \ Kathanson. Mr. and Mrs. George I-uto, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schultz will be so honored. Theresa Schultz did a wonderful job with organizing her collectors and deserves a wort hy note of praise. Her daughter, lynne, Mrs. Wanda Sentcr and Irma Oberhuber brought in the largest amounts in that order. Others who helped with the fund drive were Ethel Fox, Mrs. Jean Betts. Dnrie Brennan. Jean Whitney, Virginia Aalto,' Barbara Thacker. Marie McKim, Bobbi Carroll. G e r t Helwig, Elsie Osterby. Esther Jobes, Joyce Wilson and Martha Lorch. For those who were not at home and would still like to cont^ibutp, your donation maybe sent to McHenry State bank. Our village showed extremely well in the over-all solicitation and helped to double or even triple! the entire collection for the McHenry area. A special word of praise is due former resident, Shirley Olsen, who together with Nell Cina were general chairmen for the McHenry township drive. Their noteworthy efforts were personally praised 'jy Mrs. Edwin Fells -president of the Illinois Heart Association, who visited the women at city hall on Suriday evening. Details appear elsewhere in the 1 Plaindealer. Meeting Cancelled Because of the inclement weather on Thursday p;m„ the Ladies of the Lake meeting for that night was cancelled. They will convene in regular session on Thursday, March 8, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. of wonderful young men-- the "Tie-Rods" and the "Wheelers" are holding a rummage sale at the American Legion home on Saturday. March 3, from 10 to 4 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will .benefit the Cerebral Palsy association. The . .„ ;Tie-Rods" were honored in a SOiierosuy of our |e„er some ,ime * >-.as WW apparent on Sun- ^ fcy 'a womar| ^ hn. hus_ band stranded with a flat tire near the city and were assisted by gallant lads from this club. The sale is being organized and directed by presidents Russell Hopp and Bob Wiles. If you have any good used clothing or small household articles, this reporter will accept them gladly and see that they reach the proper authorities. Your help will be very much appreciated. Vehicle Stickers and Dog Tags Both of these will be due at the end of the month and you are urged to make proper purchases now from village clerk Emma Pvritz. Village of Sunnyside RESIDENTS MUST REGISTER TO VOTE IN APRIL ELECTION Glenda Wleck - 385-4716 Deepest Sympathy To Joe Strudeman whose father. John Strudeman of Chicago, passed away recently. He was 77. Services were held in the city with burial in St. Jos e p h ' s c e m e t e r y , E l m w o o d Park. During the time of his father's illness and death, Joe contracted a very bad cold which aggravated a nose condition and required surgery last week Thursday. He was a patient at McHenry hospital and came hoane on Monday. Eva. his wife, has had her hands full with two sick children and the stork flapping his wings in their future. Rosier days ahead, no doubt. Have you registered yet? The deadline for registering is March 14 if you want to be able to vote in the April 10 election. If you haven't registered yet give Dean Cios a call and he will make arrangements for the registrar to come to the village. With the precinctSo being split recently it would be wonderful to have 100 per cent of the voters registered in our precinct. If you are in precinct 4 be sure that you are registered and if not don't delay in giving Dean Cios a call so that when April 10 rolls around we can meet you at the polls. Good Deed .Appreciated! A group of boys were seen helping a motorist in distress. It seems the motorist had a snow covered driveway and these boys helped him get into his garage. Good work boys! It proves once again that children are not all loafers and delinquents. guest of honor at a turkey dinner Held recently at the home of "Emile Colomer. There were eighteen women present at this dinner from Sunnyside, Johnsburg and River Terrace. Mrs. Pierce is the Women's Club representative from the 32nd District. This was a kick off dinner for the Tormation of a Women's club in this area. Any woman interested in joining this club may contact Emile Colomer for further information. Still Time to Register The deadline of March 12 !s rapidly approaching for residents not yet registered to vote on April 10. This privilege is too sacred to neglect. Check with Mrs. Pyritz now while it is fresh in your mind. Infant Christened Wee Timothy Scott Suchy, born Feb. 2, was presented for baptism at the font of St. Mary's Catholic church, Woodstock, on Sunday. Father Joseph Egan officiated. The little fellow was held by his godparents, Mrs. Robert Smage of Woodstock and Robert Suchy of Fox River Grove. The beaming parents are Ruth and Don Suchy. Following the religious service, the young couple welcomed a houseful of people who were treated to the very best. Ruth prepared a delicious buffet dinner with beiked ham, potato salad, molded salads, baked beans, and all the trimmings. Worthy of "ooo's and a-a-ah!" was the beautiful cake fashioned in the shape of a cross with God bless you, Timothy Scott, for the message. Those present sharing the joys of the young couple and their new heir were maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tabor of Lakewood subdivision; maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tabor of Chicago; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn Suchy, and great-grandmother, Mrs. Hubata of Cary. Other guests included Robert Smage, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dorner of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barrie, Miss Katherine Renick (a most delightful person, we hear), and 1r. arfth-Mrs. Robert Hubata of LaGrange. Merchandise Needed for Rummage Sale Two very fine organizations Four Weeks of Florida Fan Mrs. A1 Horn, Jr., was met at O'Hare airport Sunday evening by her mom *n' dad, Betty and Nick Tabor. She winged in from two weeks of Florida's sunshine on the east coast and two weeks at Treasure Island. A superb time for her, baby Conny, hubby, and in-laws, the senior A1 Horns, who are motoring back. In addition to a gorgeous tan, Diane was sporting a blond streak through her raven tresses which her father threatens to remove with the scissors! Feted by Mom and Dad Violet Gates was honored at a local restaurant on Tuesday night, Feb. 27, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuhlfeier. She had the works including a delightful dinner and a birthday cake. Orchid Occasions Belated Congrats to Betty and Nick Tabor who marked 24 years on Feb. 9 while motoring back from Florida. . . . Tom Olsen turns 21 in time to register for this year's primary on March 3. This date will find Elsie and Clayt Nelson observing their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary and March 3 is Jeanette Whitney's natal day. . . .Kevin Ingersol finds himself 5 on March 4. . . .Best wishes to Emma Pyritz, as of the fifth. Speaking of annivers a ri e s, we had our seventeenth on Feb. 24 and this reporter "got the works" with orchids, roses and dinner! Does wonders for the morale. Artist daughter, Chrys, captured one of the posies in charcoal. That wraps up another week and we'll be looking for you next Thursday. Brownie News Brownie troop 150 met at its regular meeting on Feb. 19. The girls worked on St. Patrick's Day favors for the McHenry hospital. After working they sang songs and played games. The meeting closed with the Brownies repeating their promise and singing their Brownie song President, Karen Hetter m a n n. Secretary; Debbie Von Obstfelder, Mother H e l p e r , B e i t y L a k o w s k e . Cookie hostesses were Nancy Roggenbuck and Kathy Harrington. Thi* week's reporter, Kathy Harrington. Committee Meeting The leaders and committee members of Brownie troop 150 met Feb. 15 at Alice Bieschke's home in Sunnyside Estates. Plans were made for the coming months activities. The next meeting will be held at Betty Lakowske's home on March 15 at 8 p.m. Girl Scout News The girls of troop 408 met with their leaders Connie Thomas and Eleanore Mangold at their regular meeting, Monday. Feb. 19. at the Johnsburg community hall. At this meeting the girls had a winter cookout A cookout in the winter! Oh you brave gals! The thirteen girls in this troop are busy working on their roller skating badge. Each Saturday afternoon they earn a few more points working in this direction. (iiiest of Honor Fern Carter Pierce was the World "Duy of Prayer A World Day of Prayer will be on March 9. Services for all the women in this area will be held at the Community Methodist church in McHenry. The women will meet for a coffee hour and then go as a group into the sanctuary for the services. Baby sitting facilities will be available for the children. Visiting Time This week I would like you to come with me on a short visit to Dean Cios and his family. Dean is the Justice of the Peace in our village. The Cioses moved to Sunnyside in February of 1953 from Chicago. There are three children, Jimmy, age 9, who keeps himself entertained with his favorite hobby, ice skating, Judy, age 7, who enjoys playing with her toys and little girl friends and Susie, age 4, who just keeps herself entertained. When I asked her daddy what her favorite pastime was he just said, "You name it!" Dean works as a construction ^electrician and as I mention^ before is the Justice of the Peace for the village. His hobby is politics, at the local, county and state levels. Right now he has been very busy with his hobby with the coming of the April 10 election. Dean's mother, Mary, is staying with them now, much to the delight of the children. The Cios family worship at St. John's in Johnsburg. It may be a little late to say welcome, but it is never too late to say it is nice knowing we have the Cioses living in our village. Lou Ann and La Donna Muleski went to a l>irthday party to honor little Kenny Cerk, in Antioch on Thursday, Feb. 22. There were eleven children at the party to help Kenny celebrate his birthday. PI8TAKEF TERRACE NEWS come to your meeting. If you have any opinions to give your meeting is the place to give them. . vWinApWars! Tonsillitis is the villain on our sick list this V£^k. Ricky Patula and Debbie Cisewski Mr. and Mrs. George Mecko were verv sjck with it this past Birthdays Another year has passed for three of our villagers and we would like to take this opportunity to wish them all a very happy birthday. Our belated best wishes go to Phillip Mangold on Feb. 28 and to Mary Harrington and Hazel Mac- Laughlin on the first day of March. -r Birthday PMie^-- ^ A birthday party "Was given.' recently to celebrate the fourth birthday of little Peter Kasp e r s k i . T h o s e a t t e n d i n g w e r e David and Danny Williams, Cindy and Buddy Pflug, Mickey Jordan and Diane Smith. The mothers of the little well wishers were served coffee. it's good business to boy HiLIOGRAVED BUSINESS STATO®Wgfrr Call Us When You Want a Cab Fast As soon as you call us, our Radio Dispatched Cab will be on its way. It will ptcik you up in a jiffy! McHteeasy Csib Ph. Evergreen §40® By: Buss Emerson, E.Ph. "One man's food is another man's posion." This comment made over 2000 years ago by a Roman philosopher, Lucretius, was spoken in reference to one of mankind's most persistent ailments -- allergies. What Lucretius did not realize however, was that one man's soap, pet, garden, money and mattress, along with literally thousands of other everyday items, can also be another man's poison. Allergies spring from five general groupings: Food -- any and all kinds; plant and animal emanations; animal dandruff; objects of contact and bacteria. No one, however, is allergic to the high standards of quality we maintain at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC. All drug items and all prescription work is one of the highest order for your benefit at MHiLBTREAM DSI768, INC., 8720 West Elm. none EV %- 5057. This Week's Household Hint Adhesive tape comes off with less discomfort if the skin is held taut and the tape is pushed away from the «irfw We give Double S & H Gtaen Stamps with prescriptions. HsuoestAwnee fa HfUO<WA¥Wa has tffim But U csoto much less than potfd ex and ready within the week. . , ( compared to longer periods required for other processes, BUSINESS CMN 4 LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. ILK SHEET went to visit their daughter, Carol Ann, on Sunday, Feb. lfc. Also along for the visit were Michael Mecko, Alice Mecko and sister, Dorothy, and her family. Carol Ann is a postulant at St. Francis Convent in Joliet. Right now she is counting the days until she becomes a novice and also now is the time for her to select her religious name. She has until August 12 to decide the name she wants. She says she is very happy in her vocation and 1 sends best wishes to all her neighbors in Pistakee Terrace. New Boarder "j • There is a new boarder living with the Cisewskis for a few weeks. Judy Stephan, the niece of Bernie Ciffewski, is living here while she attends a beautician's school in McHenry. Judy comes from Redwing, Minn., but will reside hei^ until graduation. week. Marilynnj, Wigg e r m a n and her son, Brad, are down with the flu this week. It seems that old flu bug is still around. We hope they are all feeling better by the time this paper comes out. Attend Birthday Party Val and Marsha Patula attended a birthday party in Ingleside on Feb. 15. The party was at the home of Val's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patula. It was to celebrate the birthday of Val's nephew, Micheal Val Barnas. Birthday Greetings Birthday greetings this week go to Donna yPritchard on Mardh 2 and Bijfl Pritchard on March 7. Expectant Parents' Class Proves Success Bowling Night Pistakee Terrace association is sponsoring a twilight bowling night on March 3 to be held in Johnsburg. It is a night to get all the neighbors together for an evening of fun. If you have any friends that would like to ccime be sure to invite them. For more information call Arlene Connerty at 385- 2028. A dance is in the future plans of our association. Our third annual Spring Frolic will be held on May 12 at the Johnsburg community hall. Be sure to keep in touch with the column about any future news concerning this dance. Appointee Jim Walters has been appointed the Republican precinct captain for the sixteenth precinct for McHenry township. Association Meeting Y o u r a s s o c i a t i o n m e e t i n g will be held on March 5. We would like to see a bigger turnout for the meetings, so give up one night of television and The projfcperfn "Education for Childbirth/ which has been held ap Memorial hospital for MjlHefuy Coun3^ in Woodstock, was well attended by expectant parents in the argra. These classes -were 'under the direction of members of the medical staff. Response to th^ program has been so good that it is planned to offered again in the spring. There is no admission charge but permission must be obtained from your doctor to attend. The sessions have covered pre-natal care, diet and exercise during pregnancy, labor and delivery, and postpartum care. Lakemoor VILLAGE CLERK ANNOUNCES NEW OFFICE HOURS David Heckmann - EV 5-0532 The next village meeting will be held on Thursday, March 8, at 8 p.m. The village clerk has new office hours now that the deadline has passed. Hours are Monday and Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Permits, etc., may also be purchased at her home. Anyone wishing to register for voting may also see the clerk at the above hours, or at her home. Lakemoor Scouts The Lakemoor Scouts drill team and color guard rave a new schedule for the coming few weeks until the weather bccomes nice enough to allow them to practice outside, ^fne girls' drill team practices Wednesdays, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Lakemoor community house. The boys' color guard has practice on Thursdays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday drillshave been discontinued. We are quite proud of our eteam. From all reports, they colorful show at the \ascounp affair in McHenry two weeks ago. Keep up the good work. The parent association of the Lakemoor Scouts meets the second Monday of March at 8 p.m. at the community house. All parents, please make every effort to attend. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison .were given a surprise f "Sweet Sixteen" wedding aft- i niversary party last Saturday ; night, Fob. 24, by the Lake- : moor Scouts drill team. There ; was music, dancing, refresh- | ments and a lot of fun. The • guests of honor were greeted i by fifty members of their team and presented with a beautifully decorated cake and ve0 pretty and novel center piece j decorated with roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bonder, Mrs. Nicholls and ; Mr. and Mrs. Turkington " served as co-chaperones. Need- ) less to say, the Morrisons were ^ surprised, as we can verify by 3 the looks on their faces and the ' tealrs in Pat's eyes. A wonder- t ful time was had by all and | Pat and Norman said they'll .! never forget their sixteenth a^> j niversary. \ MENTAL HEALTH • COLLECTIONS ' |j Collections from Illinois state §; hospital uatients, or th£ir re- f sponsibleselatives,. Retailed $8,- f 932,046.1^du^)f' ,1961, Dr. J Frarip#r&. Gerty, director of | the Illinois ^Department of sMental Health, has reported tl TRfs was an increase of $539, 885.86 over the $8,392,160.33 collect el during 1960, Dr. Gerty said. "These collections were from patients, or relatives Of patients, who are able to pay," Dr. Gerty said. "Services nev- j er are refused to those who are una'ole to pay." The collections marked a new high in yearly revenue for the Mental Health Fund, Dr. Gerty said, withou®1 f increasing the maximum rate , of charge and without the ad- j dition of personnel. s 5-4345 ROOM ADDITIONS! We can custom design your room addition to match your home. At low cost yau can get the extra living space you need . . . plus add to the value of your home. We can arrange low cost, long term financing. Call for free estimate SPECIAL OFFER: One dollar puts anew 0anm©less eteeMc range in your luiciieii Free installation-limited time only Any make or model of electric range You must be satisfied of your money back ul lb cooking die modern electric way! 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