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t Trs:t:>" Thursday, Jfoveriibei; :£ 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Village of Sunnyside URGE MEMBERS ATTEND MONTHLY MEETING NOV. 5 Betty Lenman 385-6866 The monthly village meeting will be held on Monday. Nov. 5, at 8 p.m. Everyone is urged to attend. Cub Scouts Den 1 Pack 452 held its regular meeting Friday evening instead of Tuesday afternoon. The new theme for November & "Buckskin Pioneers", so the noys all came dressed as pioneer boys and spent an evening of fun as they imagined a pioneer boy would. The rain dampened the fire somewhat but not their spirits and altho we had to play some games inside, we were able to get back out to roast the marshmallows. Jeff Lehman was surprised with a birlhday cake and cards , Jrom all the boys which they vlad made themselves. Tuesday's meeting on Oct. 23, the boys all received pumpkins and were surprised when they alJ got to carve their own with knives that were donated by one of the chain stores. The boys are also planning their own Halloween party. Attend Wedding: f Nora and A1 Fritz attended the wedcling of Nora's school chum, Karen Ann Dailey, in Blue Island Sunday. Demonstration Mrs. Schuberth was hostess for a demonstration in het home Sunday evening. Delicious goodies were served to about fifteen ladies. % * Birthday Doings Helping little Stevie Boegeir celebrate his third birthday Tuesday were Mary Elizabeth Metzger, Davie Williams, Gail Lehman, Danny Williafns and Stevie's three sisters, Susie, Pam and Denise. The Fredricks enjoyed a birthday dinner Sunday for Rich's mother, Mrs. B. Viala, jri Fcx Lake. 9 The Fritzes helped celebrate George Harrison's birthday (a dear friend) by taking him out to dinner. Helping to celebrate Jerry R i p l e y ' s t w e n t i e t h b i r t h d a y Saturday night were his grand1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kunkel. 'v Here and There Jim Vydun? attended his final meeting with Cub Pack 454 on Monday evening, where he received his certificate of promotion to Boy Scouts and •was presented with the plaid neckerchief of Scout Troop 129. Making the presentation was Scoutmaster Bob Lutz of Pistakee Highlands. Sunday dinner guests of Marie and William Kern were Richard and Mary Kern and family of Wheaton and Don and Loretta Kern and family of the Terrace in celebration of William and Richard's birthdays. Karen Bush spent the weekend with her parents, the Jim .Bushes, enjoying a rest from her studies at Illinois State Normal University in Bloomington. Visitors in the Frank Muller home on Sunday were Mrs. Spaude and Mrs. Jenke of La- Visitors and Visiting A Chris Williams and Robertas •.oggenbuch attended a demonstration at Mickey Sallman's- (a former neighbor) home on Thursday. Guests at the home of Fran and Cass Kasperski on Sunday for dinner were Cass's mother, his aunt and uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Schuck. Birthday Wishes a To Lillian Niemiec and to ^stove Williarrs on Nov. 6. May you both have a happy day. Anniversary Wishes To Charles and Wanda Herman who celebrate their twenty- seventh anniversary on Nov. 7. May you have many more happy years together. PISTAKEE TERRACE Joyce Toopper 385-3044 |i Subdivision Meetings The Pistakee Teirace association meeting will be held Monday. Nov. 5. 8 p.m. at the home of President, Ron Wig? german, 4403 N. Hickoryway drive. The Women's auxiliary will hold its Thursday, Nov. 8, meeting at Pat Merhaut's home, 1015 W. Elder avenue, beginning at 8 p.m. nj,' Brownies Troop 150 will hold its investiture Nov. 3, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Johnsburg school. They spent last Tuesday, Oct. 23, making the invitations. At this meeting Kathy Pflug was cookie hostess and her mother, Marion, was the mother helper. Due to bad weather, t he Skirls held their scheduled cookout in Irene Selgia's garage last Saturday. They roasted weiners and marshmallows, sang songs, and each girl took a turn at entertaining the others. Helping leader .Irene were Marion Pflug and Carrie Jourdan. Irene S e 1 i g a accompanied other leaders in the area tcr *• - . NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at' T 10:30 a.m. and the 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N. Court St., Mc- Henry. All interested are welcome to attend. Pag# Seventeen Elgin on Monday for a felt- Craft workshop. Cub Scouts Den 4, Pack 452, spent their Tuesday meeting making a Halloween treat for their party. It consisted of scooping out oranges, filling them with ice cream, cutting off the top of the oranges, decorating a face on it with candy, and freezing them before they are ready to eat. Following this they worked on their November project for p a c k m e e t i n g a n d p l a y e d games. Scotty Stull was cookie host. Farewell Gene Harmon has been transferred from Great Lakes to Philadelphia for a four week training course in Opt i c a 1 Landing System. From there he will be stationed in San Diego, Calif. Leaving the Terrace Oct. 26, he and Marie along with Michelle Lynn are spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. C. G. Harmon in Mount Vernon, Ohio, as well as other relatives in that area. He will begin training on Nov. 6 at which tkne Marie and the baby will return to McHenry to stay with her parents, the Martin Stoffels, until she can join him in San Diego sometime before Christmas. We wish this young couple the best of everything. Grange and Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Radiner of Lyons. The Parker family visited the Ray Johnsons of Glen View on Sunday. Monday, Dorothy Parker and the girls had lunch with Virginia Carlson of DesPlaines. Thursday dinner guests of Millie and Vern Mondl, in celebration of the second birthday of their grandson, Michael, w e r e M i c h a e l ' s g o d m o t h e r , Florence, and Bill Hauri of Wonder Lake, his godfather, Danny Turner, and his parents, Judy and Butch Felmenten of McHenry. The Calvin Vyduna family spent Sunday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Janssen in Metamora, 111. Of special interest was a visit to the Metamora Court house, now a museum, but formerly one of the court houses visited frequently by Abraham Lincoln during his days as a circuit rider. Wednesday evening guests at the Stader home to help George celebrate his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Keller, McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jacobs, Pistakee Highlands; and Mr. ahd Mrs. James Moore, Bobby, and Maggie, of the Terrace. Mrs. Emily Roberts, Chicago; Mrs. Lizrie Gust, Durbin, North Dakota; and her daughter, Laura Gust, Chicago, were dinner guests of the Zamastil family on Sunday. Johnsburg CROWDS GATHER FOR CHUCK HILLER DAY CELEBRATION Betty Hettennann Sympathy Our sympathy to George and Mary Mecko on the death of a close friend. Frank Gaba ol Chicago, after a long illness. Mary stayed at the home of Alex Mecko, Chicago, on Friday and George and she attended the funeral Saturday. Anniversary Greetings Congratulations to Harry and Grace Gavin who celebrate their anniversary on Nov. 3. Birthdays Many happy returns of the day to Audrey Seliga on Nov. 4 and Terry Connerty who will be one year old on Nov. 6. Our little old town was really alive with excitement last Sunday when thousands of people thronged here to witness the "Chuck Hiller Day" celebration. The crowd started gathering here long before the parade was scheduled to begin. I imagine their idea was to find a suitable parking space as later they were quite hard to find. The town hero, Chuck, his lovely wife, Pam, and their daughter, Stephanie, led the parade and just about wore out their arms from waving to all the sightseers. His ever-so proud parents, George and Olivia, followed them in the next car. The old timers in baseball's past years from this* area also took part in the parade. Various marching bands, drill teams, floats, Girl Scouts, Brownies, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, little leaguers, etc., also participated in adding to the festivities. The parade disbanded at the community club's memorial park. Here the crowd really got to come in personal contact with Chuck and his family. Refreshments were served to all those who were on hand to extend their best wishes to Chuck. I can't imagine what it would take to surpass this celebration. It is doubtful if there will ever be so many people in our town again as there was last Sunday. Chuck, his wife, daughter and family can feel justly proud that they were the reason for such homage as was shown during this most eventful day of October 28. 1962. ers, who were the center of attraction of their family on Oct. 23. The reason for the family gathering was the Meyers' fifty-sixth wedding anniversary. Congratul a t i o n s to them once again. "Happy Birthday" to Joey Dehn who observed his ninth natal day on Oct. 25. Missing a Cake Plate? Mary Mecko reports she has six or eight strange plates at her house as a result of the bake sale. Since these plates have no names on them she is HERE IS WHY IT'S SO IMPORTANT THAT JOHN CLARK KIMBALL TO CONGRESS NOV. 6! John Clark Kimball, Democratic candidate for Congress, 12th District The terribly crucial decisions that must be made in the months ahead will affect the safety and well-being of this generation and many generations to come. These decisions will be made by President Kennedy and the two houses of Congress. The congressman you send to the House of Representatives in Washington will help shape these decisions and will be called on to answer the complex problems of this huclear age! You'll want to choose your congressman with care. 1 You'll want him to have these important qualifications: FOREIGN AFFAIRS EXPERIENCE -- John Kimball : has served our country as a U.S. Foreign Service •- officer in Southeast Asia and is a lecturer on foreign and defense policy. * MILITARY EXPERIENCE -- A navy pilot in World War jr. John Kimball is an air intelligence officer in the U. S. Naval Reserve, Glenview, 111. * BUSINESS EXPERIENCE -- Kimball has been corporate public relations counsel for past six years -- has served as author, foreign correspondent, editor. * COURAGE -- Kimball has carried his campaign to the people, discussing the nation's vital issues, answering questions freely, while his opponent has run from public debate. * INTEGRITY •-- John Kimball will fight hard for the interests and rights of all the people of Lake, McHenry and Boone counties ... not for special interest groups. For Congress Girl Scout News Diane Oeffling scribe for troop 408 reports that on Oct. 17 the girls had a gay time carving pumpkins. These will be used as decorations in the public school. She also reports the troop voted on no meeting for Oct. 31. Can you guess why? Trick or treat of course! They have invited some of the mothers to join them at the Nov. 7 meeting. Their assistance will be needed when the girls attempt to make a skirt and blouse outfit. At the meeting of Oct. 25, refreshments were served to troop 408 by Sandy Meyers. As previously stated there is no meeting on Oct. 31. On Nov. 7 the mothers of the Girl Scouts who wish to lend a helping hand in cutting material are asked to be present. The troop also had fun playing games. weary, but so happy after such an enjoyable trip. New Brownie Troop A new Brownie troop has recently been formed here. Their new troop number is 389 and it is under the leadership of Barbara Frietsch with Dorothy Adams acting as co-leader. Th^ir committee women are Dorothy Stinebiss, Lu Ann Smith and Mutzie Skjorestad. The meetings are held each Tuesday afternoon in the Adams home. Making up this new troop is Linda Adams, M a r g u e r i t e B r e n n a n , G l o r i a Kunzel, Debbie Hamman, Julia Oeffling,/ Jill Smith, Kathy Ann Freund, Cindy Roberts, Cynthia Montalbano and Pam Pechous. These young girls were so proud to be able to march in last Sunday's parade. COAL PRODUCTION Coal production from 88 Illinois mines totalled 3,825.235 tons in September, W. J. Orlandi, director of the Illinois Department of Mines and Minerals, has reported. This figure compares with 3,932,499 tons mined during September of 1961 and the 4,311,262 tons mined in August of this year. CHOLERA SPREADS Outbreaks of hog cholera during recent weeks have indicated a spread of the disease into Central Illinois. Dr. Roy A. Thompson, superintendent of the Illinois Department of Agriculture's Division of Livestock Industry, said that during July and August most cases of hog cholera were found in the southern part of the state. In September, the disease showed a tendency to be spreading into the northwestern portions of the lower half of the state, and so far this month the largest number of new cases have been discovered in Central Illinois west of a line from Ottawa to Bloomington. BENEFIT CONCERT Stan Kenton and his twentytwo piece orchestra and the Dukes of Dixieland are coming to Crystal Lake on Tuesday, Nov. 20. These two internat i o n a l l y k n o w n r e c o r d i n g groups will present a two and one-half hour .concert starting at 8:30 p.m. in the Crystal Lake high school field hcuse. This program is being sponsored by the Crystal Lake Lions club. The funds obtained will be used to forward the various community service activities undertaken by the club. Tickets will not be purchased at the door but can be obtained in advance through the Lions <?lub, P. O. Box 48, Crystal Lake. FREUNDS DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products J-- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone EV. £0i95~or EV. 5-0232 Belated Wishes Our very best wishes for more happiness in the future are extended to a delightful couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meyat a loss as to where they belong. If one is yours please give her a ring at 385-3166 or stop and pick it up. Thank you. California Vacationers Return Tired but happy of course were Ed and Dot Hettermann when they returned from a two and a half weeks vacation in California. They visited their son and daughter-in-law, Bob and Barbara, and got acquainted with their new grandson. Bobby. While there they visited such places as Graumar.'s Chinese Theare. the Palladium. Disneyland, Beverly Hills. Hollywood. and Knotts Berry Farm. While at the farm they came in very close contact with Roy Rogers, Dale Evant-, and Pat But tram. They also spent an evening in Las Vegas seeing the sights. In Albuquerque they stOped to spend a day with Dot's brother and family, the Bill Herdrichs. While visiting with them they made a call to Larry Stilling, son of Art and Isabelle Stilling, who is stationed there. Like I said they returned + For Lowest Prices + For Complete Selections + For Open Display Shopping + For Quick Self-Service Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. We give S & H Green Stamps with Prescriptions. •frmoiv? Millstream Drugs stamps, Walgreen Agency 3720 W. Elm St. Jewel Shopping Plaza HVMOimrc ON THE MOVE ...ON THE MOVE WITH A 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE WARRANTY* You can't tell how well built a new car is by looking at it. Or by talking about it. But for 1963, Plymouth gives you written proof of high quality--proof in the form of a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty. And, if the warranty is still in effect when you sell your Plymouth, it's transferable to the new owner. Think what that will mean to the car's resale value! Yes, Plymouth's on the move-- and it's time for you to make your move to Plymouth. *Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against detects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, including related labor, tor 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced it reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Cat Car* schedules. A. S. 2508 West Route 120 SEE PLYMOUTH, 63 AT ( BLAKE MOTOR SALES, Inc. McHenry