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^Thursday, October 11, 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pa ge Nine Sunnyside Estates VOIGHTS. BOTTS FAMILIES MARK ANNIVERSARIES Joan Walczynski 385-3105 This week's column must begin with a most sincere apology on my part to June and Ted Voight.. It seems that I somehow overlooked mentioning their fifteenth wedding anniversary, which was Sept. 27. I am terribly sorry and I was pleased to learn that some of their friends and neighboirs were not so forgetful. It seems that on Saturday evening, Sept. 29, Pat and Matt Bott, Jean and Harvey Garber, and ^ine and Ted Voight got together for a night on the town. They spent the evening at a popular night spot in Antioch and had a wonderful time. The Botts were celebrating their w e d ding anniversary, ' too. (Twelve years on Sept. 30) So, may I now extend my most sincere, tho belated congratulations to two grand people; and may they share many, aany mor£ years together. the troop is to have two girls in charge of pre-meeting activities and two others girls in charge of recreation for each meeting. These girls are different each week and should come up with some original ideas. The meeting was closed fifteen minutes early due to another meeting being held in the same place immediately following. Alice Bieschke and Betty Lakowske took a two day training course recently at the camp site in Elgin. One day was spent learning plants and nature craft. The two ladies enjoyed the days and, I believe, are looking forward to a different training workshop the end of this month. Late Again With regret, I was unable to get the notice in my column regarding St. John's Blessed Virgin sodality. On Oct. 9 there was enrollment of new members in the church at 7:30 p.m. Even though this date is now past I'm sure the sodality would be more than happy welcome any woman who W still interested in joining. If you are one of those women please call Mrs. Himpelmann at 385-3693 or Mrs. Thelen at 385-2623. Girl Scouts Troop 295 held their initial meeting last Friday evening. Due to a last minute change in plans the meeting was held at the Walczynski residence, flnis was a mother-daughter meeting and was well attended with twenty mothers and daughters present. Much of the time was spent getting acquainted and re-acquainted and getting the troop program started and organized. The girls belonging to our Troop are: Mary Anderson, Kathy Barth, Carol Dehn, Mary Fart, Melinda Long, Carla Mar- , Kathy Palmer, Kathy Parker, Cheryl Patterson and Judy Walczynski. Marge Palmer is their troop leader and the weekly meeting will be held at the Palmer residence on Saturday afternoon from one to four. More Scouts Alice Bieschke's troop of fl scouts spent their weekmeeting on Thursday evening making soap carvings. Those girls who forget to bring the necessary equipment for this project were shown the fundamentals of knitting instead. The cookie hostesses for this meeting were Linda Hosier and Margaret Moore. This year the troop has a policy that tfae cookie hostess is to bake le cookies she brings for the treat and Alice tells me that Thursday's hostesses are good bakers, since the cookies were delicious. Also, a new plan of Who - When - What Who? The Roses, Herbert, Mary and Donald. When? - Recently. What? - Some pleasant weekends. 1. 'Visited Adler Planetarium in Chicago. Don was very interested to hear the children's lecture which is given each Saturday morning at 11 a.m. to see the lights representing heavenly bodies as they were projected upon the inner surface of the dome representing the sky. 2. They saw the impressive collection of American paintings being shown for the first time at Milwaukee's handsome War Memorial Art Center. The exhibit, which was entitled "Art: U.S.A. Now,,' is owned by S. C. Johnson and son of Racine, Wis. At the conclusion of the Milwaukee showing on Oct. 21, the collection will be sent to Europe for an eighteen month tour with the opening exhibition scheduled in Vienna shortly after Jan. 1. The collection is an excellent survey of American paintings and (Mary Rose believes) well worth a drive to Milwaukee. lhe exhibition is open Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and other weekdays from 10 to 5 p.m. Partying The Walczynski family took a drive to Chicago last Saturday, Sept. 29, to celebrate two birthdays in Stan's family. His niece, Peggy Zmudzki, and his nephew, Steven Anderson, share a mutual birthday, Sept. 27. The party was held at the Zmudzki residence and the entire family attended and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. It seems like it's been a long time since our family went to Chicago, considering how very often we used to drive in. SEHOA, Inc. The annual meeting of the Sunnyside Estates Home Owners Association, -Inc. was held, as scheduled, at 8:15 p.m. on Oct. 4 in the Johnsburg public school. Preceding the meeting, Boy Scout Troop No. 144 was presented with their charter by Walter Aufrecht, assistant district commissioner of the Boy Scouts. They were also presented with a ribbon for their troop flag pole commending them for their "ontime" registration. Eight of the fathers of the boys were presented with cards acknowledging their particular function in and with the troop. The gentlemen were: Messers, Banker, Farley, Fiedler, Fredericks, Janicki, Jensen, Jesski and Patterson. The regular meeting started with the usual reading and approving of the minutes of the previous meeting, the roll call of officers and a treasurer's report. Next, our new treasurer, Frances FuqUa, was sworn in and will begin her duties immediately. Other old business was then discussed and brought up to date. In the way of new business, the first thing on the agenda was the nomination and election of two members to the board of directors for a term of three years. The only nominees made prior to the meeting or at the meeting were Herb Rose and Stan Walczynski. Instead of just an unanimous ballot, the election continued on a written ballot basis, with the thought that perhaps someone might care to nominate in this manner. When the ballots were tallied the only other name mentioned was Ray Bieschke and he had already declined the nomination. Therefore, Herbert Rose and Stan Walczynski are your new board of director members, and they are filling in the vacancies created by Ted Bierchen and Early Fry's term completion. Next, the various committees were heard from and the entertainment committee chairman, Harold Palmerradvised that the Halloween party will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 31 from 4:30 to 8 p.m. With refreshments for everyone. You are all invited to attend. In Harold's words, "Come and have a hot dog with us, and save mom from cooking supper." As usual, there will be prizes awarded for costumes. Harold would also like some ideas and thoughts for the upcoming hayride and square dance to be held sometime in November. If you have any ideas along this line, please call Harold and lend a hand. Other items of vital interest were discussed and will be carried on at the next meeting. More details before that time. The meeting adjourned and cake and coffee were served; the cakes being baked by the following ladies: Henrietta Rau, Mary Rose, Vee Scnroeder and Shirley Simmons. Happy Occasions Birthday greetings this week to the following: on the twelfth to young Steve Wegner Holiday Hills NEWS IS SCARCE; SCRIBE GETS IN NOSTALGIC MOOD Inez Young News is scarce around here this week. There haven't been any organization meetings -- Everyone is busy raking leaves, putting on storm windows (which means you have to wash all the windows), putting lawn f u r n i t u r e away, f a l l house cleaning -- and maybe if you've got all that done -- and even if you haven't -- you've taken time out to enjoy the wonders of nature brought about during the month of October when all the trees are a blaze of glory with their leaves turned to flame and gold. I guess this is my favorite time of the year when nothing can beat a walk outdoors with the smell of burning leaves and the beauty of world around us. Twilite Bowl Enough nostalgia -- gals -- have you been warming up who will be nine years old and to Alice Janicki; on the fourteenth to that nice gentlemen, Flo Jesski; on the fifteenth to our own Mary Joan Walczynski who will be six years old; and on the sixteenth to little Ronnie Fiedler, who will be four years old, and to Sophie Barbarsky; and cm the seventeenth to little Ernie Von Oepen who will also be four years old and to Harriett Turek. Happy birthday one and all and many more to follow. Anniversary greetings go to only one couple this week: On Oct 16 those nice folks, Alice and Dick Janicki, will celebrate nineteen years of wedded bliss. Congratulations to you both and may you have many more years together. Singing Off If I've goofed anywhere, hope you'll let me know. As usual I'm running late. Please call me with any and all of your news. 'Bye now! Late Bulletin Just learned that Velma Stephans is in the hospital with a virus infection. Our best wishes to Velma for h speedy recovery. And to any others who might be ill, please get well soon. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EFES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY » TO IS AM. and 1 TO S P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: «:00 TO 8:80 PJT EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 > OAK PARK HOTEL West Shore - Pistakee Bay -- Dial 385-0176 lor Reservations Our Chef is here Year Round Serving Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Daily OAK PARK HOTEL CHARCOAL BROIL Every Wed.. S to 11 pa STEAK $2.50 CHICKEN $1.75 HOT DOGS .75 Includes: Corn "On-the-Cob" Baked Potato, Home-made Rolls & Butter Saturday Specials! 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Breast of Capon $2.50 on Bed of Turkish Rice Prime Rib of Beef ....$2.75 au jus Smorgasbord -- *1 EVERY FRIDAY 50 EVERY SUNDAY pistdkee fto&d £3 To Rt. 1 Route HO that bowling arm? This Saturday night is the night. Twilite Bowl -- in Wauconda -- bowling starts at 9 o'clock -- refreshments served after bowling. Boy Scout ^amp-out Troop 132, the Holiday Hills Boy Scouts, went on an overnight camp out the "last weekend in September, camping out in Raven's woods. They enjoyed a weekend of 'No Utensils' cooking, playing games and camping out in general. Each boy was taken to his respective church on Sunday morning. Those who went out were A1 Gotch, the troops new ass i s t a n t S c o u t m a s t e r , V i c t o r Justes, Sr., the Scoutmaster, Victor, Jr., Matthew Justes, Arthur Jungwirth, Jr., Steven Klein, Raymond Mettelka, David Slusher and Mike Janik. They arrived home late Sunday evening. All very tired boys. The boys are pleased to have Mr. Raven give them the use of the clubhouse to hold their regular Friday night meetings. Athletic Club Meeting The Griswold Lake Athletic club will hold its next meeting on Wednesday. Oct. 17, at the home of Gon Kasprzyk. Halloween Parade Be sure to teH your neighbors who may not have heard that all witches, ghosts and goblins will be marching in the annual Halloween parade sponsored by the Holiday HilJs Woman's club. All Holiday Hills children are invited to attend in costume. Watch this column for the parade route which will end at the lake beach with refreshments served to all. Birthday Greetings A little birdie told me -- I'm not saying who -- that Bill Boettcher has a birthday this S a t u r d a y , O c t . 13. Happy birthday, Bill! Belated, but most sincere birthday wishes go to Carol Carson who had a birthday Sept. 30; Joey Foreman who was 9 years old on Oct. 4 and to little Linda Filip who was 3 years old on Oct. 5. Breedc Birthday Party Roy Breede'had a party to PLANNER SPEAKS OF METROPOLITAN NEED FOR SPACE As population has growi> over the years, land provided by the state of Illinois has not met the open space needs of the citizens of Northeastern Illinois, a speaker told 475 Chicago- area citizens, local officials and planners at the fifth annual Metr o p o 1 i t a n Area Planning conference recently. "As a result," said Frederick T. Aschman, planning consultant, "Chicago area citizens have had to turn to adjoining states to meet many of their o u t d o o r ^ c r e a t i o n r e q u i r e ments." In a session on "Open Space for 1980," Aschman stated that the minimum additional space needed for all-day recreation facilities in the six-county Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan area is 89,000 acres. All-day facilities include state celebrate his fifth birthday on Thursday, Oct. 4. Gin hand to enjoy the fun games and refreshments were Judy Abbink, Billy Krause, Nancy Harper, Mike and Leslie Jende, Wayne and Bonnie Wemken. Wendy Young, all their mommies and grandma and grandpa. First Anniversary Celebration The Abbink house was full to overflowing on Sunday, Sept. 30, when thirty adults and thirteen children gathered to celebrate one year of wedded bliss for Gerry and Joan Porzen Vi's, sister and brother- in-law. The highlight of the day came when Vi brought out the top portion of their wedding cake which she had kept in her freezer. SPEAKS TO YOU 8:45 a.m., Sunday WCLM-FM, 101.9 mc 9:00 a.m., Sunday WAIT, 820 kc New Christian Science Radio Series October 14 "SHOULD RELIGION HEAL?" - Part IV parks, county forest preserves, and large municipal parks. "Even under ideal circumstances, acquiring this amount of land is a mammoth undertaking," Asch man declared. "But the circumstances will be far less than ideal, first because of the competing demands for public funds and secondly because of the intense competition for land over the next 20 years." At the same time, Aschman emphasized that "there are still sufficient open space resources in our metropolitan area, if we want to use them. What is needed is a coordinated and concerted effort on the part of the state and the Northeastern Illinois counties and communities to get the job done." In a survey of potential recreation areas, the 136-page study identifies and describes thirty-one areas--totalling 90,- 000 acres--with high potential as sites for parks, recreation areas, reservoirs, forest preserves, and other open space uses. The new study also includes an inventory of existing recr e a t i o n and n o n - r e c r e a t i o n open space in the metropolitan area, an estimate of future open space needs, and a detailed review of methods and techniques available to local governments and private agencies for acquiring land for open space purposes. It may be hard for parents to lose a beautiful, talented daughter, but it's much harder to lose a homely, awkward one. USE OF ELECTRICITY Every member of the family should learn the basic facts about use --and misuse --of electricity. The Institute few Safer Living lists the following as responsible for most electrical fires: Continued use of appliances known to be defective; amateur repairing of cords, sockets and appliances; using too many appliances or lamps on one circuit, causing it to become overloaded; continued use of frayed cords or exposed wiring; amateur circuit wiring. PLEDGES FRATERNITY Ronald M. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of 3807 N. Spring Grove road, McHenry, has pledged Phi Kappa Sigma, nadWial social fraternity at Nor {{western university. "' ^ NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and the 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N. Court St., Mo- Henry. All interested are welcome to attend. YOUNG MEN'S CONTINENTAL CORDUROY PANTS Sizes 29-36 Black • Tan - Loden *498 REALLY SHARP! Kiwewkle Ketoi£ Quite NO lffGW PRESSURE P LOW r- ESV WEST END OF OLD BRIDGE IN MCHENRY >*#*«*ee + e e e « * - * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < •••••••• THE Jeep FAMILY woiid's most complete fine of 4-wheel drive vehicles! m •JEEP PICK-UP TRUCK* FORWARD CONTROL'JEEP* FC-ITT FORWARD CONTROL'JEEP* FC-150 IL •JEEP* UNIVERSAL •JEEP* UTILITY WAGON* This is the only full line of authentic four-wheel drive vehicles. They are performance-proved over billions of miles, give extra years of service and command highest resale value. These vehicles* feature the new 'Jeep' Ibrnado- OHC engine. Modern overhead camshaft design gives you extra pulling power, less maintenance and extra fuel economy, too! Come in and see for yourself! Ins VEHICLES MADE ONLY BY WILLYS MOTORS McHENRY GARAGE 926 N. Front St. Phone 385-0403 McHenry. 111. 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Noon to 9 p.m McHorrji KAISER-WILLYS PRESENTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW (Tues., 7:00 pan.) But we're mighty proud of this emblem and what it stands for. The Federal Savings And Loan Insurance Corpora tion, a permanent agency of the U. S. Government, insures your savings at this association against loss up to $10,000. We take pride in offering this absolute safety for your savings. /|1/20/0 Per Annum On Investment Accounts 41/4% Per Annum On Recrular To ALL XmcB Club Depositors! Regular Savings Accounts You will receive a dividend of PARDON US FOR POINTING 0 Per Annum mcnmvtj ^autnoH with your savings on and LOAN ASSOCIATION November 1, 1962 3611 West Elm Phone 385-3000 McHenry, I1L ,/