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itage Twenty THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, March 22, 1962 Sunnyside Esiales TWO YOUNG LADIES OBSERVE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES Joan Walczynski - EV. 5-8105 Guest of honor at the most recent birthday party was six year old Cathy Davis. Her guests included Gail McDonald, Laurie Radtke and Donnie Rose. Little Pam DeFrancisco was unable to attend due to her feeling a little under the weather. Those present played games, ate the usual cake, ice cream and soda and had a ball. Candy cups went along home with the guests. Debby Noah turned ten on March 4 and celebrated after school on March 5 when she invited some of her classmates to a party at her home. Guests included Karen Hettermann, Mary Jane Lakowske, Linda Kosher, Lynn Weber, sisters, Donna and Diane, and brother, David. They, too. enjoyed cake, ice cream, soda and candy baskets. After eating, games were played and they all left happy with their take-home prize. Like all mothers everywhere, Lucille and LaVerne were glad when it was over. Hospital Bound Today William Schweiger enters McHenry hospital in preparation for surgery to be performed tomorrow. Daughter, June Banker, tells me that he will be in the hospital approximately ten days.. Just knew all his friends would like to know his whereabouts for the next couple of weeks and I'll keep you posted in his progress. Sirk List The others on our sick list this week were Bernice Fry who had a dandy of a cold and Jimmy Fuqua and our Li'l Stan have been home with the chicken "pops". They both returned to school this week, leaving behind two grateful mothers, but not before passing the bug on. Ronnie Fuqua now has them and we're waiting for Ihe second case to pop at our house. ' Chet Banker is now home from Ihe hospital, we're glad to report, and getting better all the time. Keep it up, Chet. This sure has been a winter for sickness, but I'm told that >the Little League is already getting underway and once baseball starts, can spring be far behind? everyone is as happy as can be. Congratulations, folks. Name Selected Further report from the Maule residence, scene of the newly arrived baby boy, tells us that the name chosen is Timothy Dale..Tim is a darling little guy who sleeps and eats and is admired by brothers, Pat and Mike, and sister, Cheryle. Mother Charlotte is doing well, and Daddy Dale says that he and the children didn't have to eat one single meal out of cans, due to the help of those wonderful neighbors, Emma and Gunnar Johanson, and a grand mother-inl a w , L u l u K o l l b e r g , w h o dropped everything and cainea- running just as soon as Dale gave her the glad tidings. Sounds like Dale has a motherin- law as sweet as my own. Brownies Troop 150 has had two meetings since the last news about them was printed so here goes. On March 6 they had quite an affair. A fashion show and ^tea was held following the official b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g , c o m p l e t e with small sets tables and chairs and tdy dishes. The fashions ranged from a swimsuit to formal gowns and I'm told that the ladies had a lovely time. The cookie hostesses were Ronda Schultz and Mary Jo Kennebeck. Officers for the week were Kathy Pflug as president. Leonie Schneider as secretary', Doreen Patterson as treasurer. Mother helper was Betty Hettermann. A good deal was accomplished at the March 13 meetins. Attendance and dues were taken by the following officers of the week: Kathleen Brennan as president, Pam Boeger as secretary, Marie Karstens as treasurer. The girls then received all the literature for the coming cookie sale, day camp and their gift from their equipment agency in honor of Girl Scout Week, which was a change purse. Each girl also received her Brownie catalog. This was fallowed by a sound movie about Girl Scouting, titled "Wide. Wide World." Before partaking of their cookie treat, the girls learned a new g r a c e . C o o k i e h o s t e s s e s w e r e Karen Hettermann and Kathy Pflug, who brought cookies made from a Brownie cookie cutter and decorated accordingly. Ah, to be a little girl again. Mother helper was Loretta Kern. My Three Sorts That's what Gloria and Ernie VonOepen are saying these days. Since the twenty-second of February, that is, when Robert George entered this world at 6:38 p.m. at McHenry hospital weighing 6 lbs., 11 ozs. He was quite a sick little fellow in the beginning but he is just fine now and at home with brothers, Ernie and Marty, and Girl Scouts Troop 295 has changed its meeting night from Wednesday to Tuesday for the duration of the Lenten season. The meeting on the thirteenth was held at the Walczynski residence and again there was perfect attendance. After the business meeting, the girls were given the necessary things for the coming cookie sale and day camp and then Mrs. Catherine Dehn started the girls on their good grooming badge. Through the generosity of Alice Bieschke, Leader of Brownie Troop 150, our girls also enjoyed the colored movie Wide, Wide World. All those interested in the Troop will be happy to learn that Leader, Marge Barth, is out of the hospital and recuperating at home. I'm sure it was the get well cards that her girls made for her that did it. Cookie hostess was Mary Anderson and mothers present were Lois Anderson, Catherine Dehn and myself. The meeting was closed with the good night circle and hand squeeze. Reminder Last week we told of the "Dead End" street signs placed on Grandview, Indian Ridge and Oakleaf. I'm told that in spite of this a car-was stalled, overnight in front of the Fischer residence. Fortunately, they were able to get out of their drive and get to work the next morning but would have been unable to back into their drive that night if the car had not been removed. Common courtesy would call for a knock on the door telling them about the car being stalled and plans for removal of same. The golden rule is still the best way to take care of things. Happy Occasions Today marks a special day for Laird Kayler, who adds another year, and young Nancy- Brink, who has become a 'teenager. Oh, joy! On the twentyfifth of March, Johanna Matuszak celebrates; and on the twenty-sixth, Tony Senkerik, Karen Schneider and Harvey Garber all have birthdays. Congratulations! Odd though it seems, there are no juvenile birthdays to report this week. Our sincere best wishes to that fine couple, Emma and Gunnar Johanson, who celebrate 41 years of wedded bliss on March 25. Then there's Stan and I on the' twentyseventh and it's a wonder the poor guy has survived this long with me. Hope he can stand me another umpteen years, 'cause what would I do without him. 'Bye Now Well, folks, that's about it for this week. Sorry I didn't keep my promise about resuming the visits this week, but it got a little too late to call. Shall try and do better. Keep calling and I'll keep typing and together we'll have the best column ever. . See you next week. Holiday Hills GIRL SCOUT COOKIES ARE ON SALE NOW Inez Young ! In most areas of the world, the rain forests lie east of the mountain ranges, not adjacent to any sea. Northwest Washington is an exception-- it is one of the world's finest examples of rain forest, is west of the mountains, and is adjacent to the sea. Any time now you'll have a cheerful caller at your door -- on the lapel of her coat she'll be wearing a tag, shaped like the Girl Scout emblem, with her name and troop/ number on -- and guess what she'll be selling? You're right! It's that time of year again. Girl Scout cookies go on sale today, March 22. These gals go out full of vim, vigor and enthusiasm. If you need cookies this week why not buy them from our Girl Scouts. The cookies are delicious, They have thmee varieties, mint, peanut butter and sandwich and thevugal&o have the lantern pg^ff^of^mixed nuts again. The proceeds of the cookies will be going to the local overnight camp, Chapman Hills, which our girls will be using in the near future. Woman's Club Banquet May 1 The biggest news coming out of the Wolnan's club meeting held at Mary Mahon's home March 14 was the decision to have the banquet in McHenry on May 2. The dinner this year will be open to everyone. It is hoped that all the ladies will join in the fun. If you're an old member and haven't been around in a long time, why not treat yourself to a night out with the girls. If you're new out here, this is a good time to meet the rest of the girls. C'mon, it's a good excuse to get dressed up and go out for dinner. Mark it down, May 2. More details coming! Watch this column. Robber bingo was."played at the meeting much to the delight of all attending. It was good to see some of the old members come back. Arlene Hill, Irene^ Weiss and Betty Szamblevvski were^b&ck after a long absence and newcorner Barbara Hoffman was there. A new courtesy committee was formed with Jo Janik, Jimmie Justes, Bea Musolf, Virg i n i a L u n d e l i u s a n d J o a n Schroeder as the new members^ The table Wednesday night was beautifully decorated, combining the theme of St. Patrick's day and spring. The hostesses were Helen Boettcher, Phyl Harper, Jimmie Justes and Kay Ryan's mother. Next month there will be an Easter hunt. Port of the surprise involves baby pictures. Vi Abbink and Mary Mahon will be around collecting them so be prepared and dig out a good one ahead of time. Sounds like fun, doesn't it? If you have any ideas on what you'd like to do at these meetings how about giving Vi Abbink or Mary Mahon a call. They're open to suggestions and are looking for new ideas to please you. Week after week carefully tabulated figures published in "Automotive Market Reports'* show that Chevrolet trucks are worth more in resale value. 2. A more desirable product for resale So if used Chevrolet trucks con- If you were a professional used truck buyer, why would you pay more for one make than another? There may be several reasons, but among them would be: 1. A greater demand for the product over the country, their quality features pay off for you not only as long as you own them but also when you are ready to trade them--double-wall cabs, doors and side panels, roof insulation, select wood floors, reliable and economical engines, real rugged tailgates, a suspension system that helps prolong truck life. • See your Chevrolet dealer for a quality '62 Chevrolet Jobmaster truck. '"Automotive Market Reports" is a weekly authoritative wholesale publication which reports the average prices paid for used trucks and cars by professional buyers at auctions all over the U.S. Any New Cub Scouts Cubmaster Jack Connell is looking for 7 year old boys that will soon be turning 8. If you have one of those at your house, give Jack a call at 385- 3756. If Jack knows ahead of time approximately how many boys he'll have starting up in the fall he can be prepared with enough den mothers to handle all of them, otherwise some beys may have to be turned down, and that's the last thing Jack or anyone would want. Triple Birthday Celebration March 18 was the day of the birthday party for three members of the Van Duyn household. All bom in the month of March, Jo's birthday was March 3, Steven was 12 on March 7 and Margaret Ann will be 3 on March 23. Friends and relatives gathered at the Van Duyns Sunday to join in the celebration. Say, Jo, did you put all those candles on one cake? Another Triple Celebration Lisa Schroeder was 3 years old on March 15 and she had a triple celebration. It took three days to include all of the people I who wanted to help her celebrate. Mommie Joan broke it up into three groups, with three cakes. Patrick Teubcr is 1 Year Old Another party at the Teubers. This week when Patrick celebrated his first birthday. March 15 was the big day and joining in on the celebration were his godparents, Pat North and Jerry Smith, and friends, Wayne, Alice and Bryan Malzahn, Gloria and 'Gee Gee S. Brand New Resident for Holiday Hills A brand new baby boy was born to Hill and June Kaminski on Thursday, March 8, at McHenry hospital. The K'aminskis moved into Holiday Hills just one week before the new arrival. Get Well Wishes Our best wishes to Mrs. Patz who was confined to McHenry hospital for several days. The state of Alaska has equipped its 1,800 official vehicles with reflective 1962 license plates that shine brightly at night in the headlight beams of other cars. The state will probably issue them to all vehicles in the state in the future, according to Peter Gatz, Alaskan revenue commissioner. _^eeY_0Ur Chevrolet dealer for trucks that keep working and working and working and working! CLARK CHEVROLET SALES U2 CAN EARN 7% ON YOUR MONEY SHORT TERM NOTES CALL WALLY DEAN EV 5-5812 or Wonder Lake 4273 McHestrf Personal Loan Corp. SPECIAL OFFER! Shirts-4forSfoo n "We do our own finishing" Riverside Driwe Laundromat Phone EV 5-3115 1404 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, III. VJ.W. Auxiliary News Our regular meeting was called to order by President Florence Svoboda at 8:15 p.m. with fifty-one members present. We are presenting a 10x19 foot flag at Downey hospital, 1:30 p.m. on March 26. All members are urged to attend and those interested should contact their president. We .are again serving the prom breakfast in May. A St. Patrick's party, is being planned for Downey hospital. Reports of all committees were given, with yearly reports to be turned in within the next rrionth. Serry we neglected to- menti6n Kathie Fuhler (one of our best volunteers) as volunteer for the World War I veterans' party. We wish' a speedy recovery to Lorraine Schwertfeger, Lillian Cox, Josephine Hansen and Clara Miller. Newly elected officers for the ensuing year are as follows : President, Florence Svoboda ; senior vice-president, Irene Stoller; junior vice-. p r e s i d e n t , T i n a M o r r i s o n ; treasurer, Marge Moreth; chaplain, Wilma Ay 1 ward; conductress, Gertrude Barbian; guard, Ann Getner; three year trustee, Daisy Smith: two year trusteee, Marion Schoenholtz; one year trustee, Gen Bradley. 4# Delegates to the fifth dis • trict meeting are as follows: Irene Stoller, Margaret Kusch, Marge Moreth, Josephine Hansen, Ann Getner, Lillian Doran, Sylvia Hess, Betty Clark and Connie Thomas. Alternates are Wilma Aylward, Louise Remy, Dorothy Reinboldt, Dora Krocker, Doris Moffett, Cathie Fuhler. Gen Bradley, ,f Marie Heiaz and Ann Scarborough. Refreshments were served by Marie Heinz and Ann Scar- Dorothy Miller and Jean Marquart. The committee for the next ^rieeting, March 26, will be Doris Wetzel, Pat Rumelin, Lillian Doran and Sylvia Hess. Vermont is the only New England state without. a sea-^i coast. ELECT AUDREY P. WALGENBACH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for TREAUSURER McHENRY COUNTY Vote APRIL 10 Primary # EXPERIENCED Staff employed 21 years, 12 years Chief Deputy Treasurer * } # EFFICIENT Advocated public audit, modern bookkeeping and accounting methods, and equipment, now installed ' \ * # RELIABLE Uninterrupted service under five previous treasurers # COURTEOUS Known throughout county for friendly and helpful service # VIGOROUS • YOUTHFUL • HONEST • CAPABLE Your vote and support will be appreciated DEDICATION \ -V- ! 0. C 0'HARA WISHES TO BE BUSTED MdHENRY COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS And dedicate himself to the Fullest degree of cooperation with all school personnel and related groups toward making the best possible educational system of any county in the state. More ;e For Our Tax Dollar Endorsed by Board of Education members* school administrators, teachers and the McHenry County Committee For Better Schools. Raise Educ; Om I Standards And 3609 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. EVergreen 5-0277 ctunito Survey and lower the drop-out problems of our students. Certified by the State Office of Public Instruction As Qualified 0. C. 0'HARA R@puMie€« Ccmdidrte for McHenry County Superintendent of Schools A