Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 8 Nov 1962, p. 17

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^hujriday, November 8, 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Seventeen Village of Sunnyside Welcome Two New Families Betty Lenman 385-6866 The welcome mat goes to v$vo new families who have moved to Sunnyside. First we meet Mrs. Sabina Niedziela and her five year old daughter, Sharon Ann. Formerly of Richmond", they now make their home in the former! Dean Cios house. I Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bielarezyk and their six children are now occupying the Lenton house. Edmund is in busiess for himself and Delores is a busy housewife who likes to bowl. The children range in age from sixteen to five, here are their names. Tom, Edmund, Jr., Adrienne, Gerald, Delorie and Patti. The Bielarczyks come from Villa Park. Theater and Dinner A wonderful birthday celebration was enjoyed by Chris Williams when LaMarr and the DePauws of Holiday Hills journeyed to the loop in Chirago Fridar evening to see a stage play. The show was most enjoyable. Dinner at one of the Chinese restaurants followed to conclude a lovely evening. Vacation Anna Marie and Pete Heitz And their three children enjoyed a one week vacation in E s c a n a b a , M i c h i g a n . W h i l e there they visited with Anna Marie's mother, relatives and friends. Weekend Trips The A1 Fritz family spent the weekend at Nora's folks in Princeton, III. On Saturday twenty-seven members of the family gathered to celebrate her father's birthday. Sunday was a day for the Fritz kids, they had a heck of a time with all the animals on the farm. The Donald Gaylords spent the weekend in Wisconsin. First they visited with Cammie's parents in Mauston. On Sunday they drove up to Barp. boo, where they helped their niece celebrate her first Holy etommunion. Girl Scout News Troop 378 had their Halloween party Tuesday evening at the home of co-leader Mrs. Cahill. The girls played the usual Halloween games and decorated their own pumpkins. After the refreshments were served the girls surprised Mrs. ^Cahill with a baby shower. Cub Scouts The meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 30, was opened by Cub Scout Eddie Tuft. After the usual business, the boys had their Halloween party. They played games, bobbed for apples, and went out on a scavenger hunt. Winners of the hunt were Jeff Weick and John Metzger. They both received prizes. Refreshments were furnished by Mark Keller and Jeff Lehman. Visitor Decides to Stay in Sunnyside Ruby Crowley's father,- Joe Wagner, came from Louisville, Ky., to spend some time here. He enjoyed it so well, he has decided to. make his home with the Crowleys and they are thrilled about it. Sick List We were very sorry to hear about little Kenneth Gaylord's recent operation. I talked to his mother and she said he is feeling just fine now. Ollie Garner had a bout with the flu last week. Marilyn Kinder also had the flu bug bite her. Let's hope their feeling better now. Three Week Vacation Senior Lehmans enjoyed a three-week vacation at the home of their daughter in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. While there they toured a paper mill, and witnessed the first heavy snow storm of the year. Ed and Gert had a good time bi't are happy to be home again. Birthday Luncheon Roberta Roggenbuch had in several ladies for luncheon on Thursday. The occasion was to help Chris Williams celebrate her ? birthday. Birthday Wishes Go to Donna Gaylord who will celebrate her third birthday on Nov. 10. Girl Foresters The girl Foresters had their Halloween party and dance contest on Monday. Winners were as follows: TV personalities, Diane Smith, Bonnie La- Bay and Yvonne Tonyan. Prettiest costume, Cathie LaBay; most appropriate, Mary Beth Topp; funniest, C^thy Freund: most original, Diane and Jackie Hiller. The next meeting will be held Nov. 12. Don't forget second elimination in the dance contest will be held at this meeting. extra candy tteat. Awards were presented to Barbara P a r k e r , a p i l g r i m ; L a u r a Gregg, an angel; Steve Phillips, a devil; and Jim Vyduna, a pink elephant with polka dot pants. The procession proceeded to Wiggermans for dixie cups, Ericksons for hot chocolate, and more candy treats at Parkers and Stahlmans. By then it was dark and all were glad to head for their own homes. It was not the warmest day of the year alt h o u g h many c h i l d r e n w e r e warm in their hearts over the wonderful excitement of their party. Much appreciation must be given to the committee on their hard work and for the many mothers who were on hand to help keep order and must of felt some of the excitement as d did. Ah, those Halloween memories. Open House Bernie Cisewski help open house on Monday, Oct. 29. An estimated thirty people sampled the bakery supplied by Dorothy Parker and Harriet Phillips. Women's Auxiliary Meeting The Pistakee Terrace Women's auxiliary will meet tonight, Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. at the home of Pat Merhaut. The main subject for tonight will be final plans for the Nov. 17 d a n c e a n d t h e c h i l d r e n ' s Christmas party. Please attend. PISTAKEE TERRACE Jovce Toepper 385-3044 Halloween Party Success Now that the ghosts and goblins have faded back into the walls tor another year, only memories of Halloween are left. For the first year approximately sixty children gathered at the beach for a subdivision party, where under t h e supervision of several mothers, they enjoyed a safe and wholesome Halloween. They began with a hike to the Vyduna home where a barbecue treat awaited them. Next stop was at Mitch Sabaj's where a costume judging wai held for all children from fourth grade and up, while the younger ones were given an Brownies Brownie T.roop 150 held their Hallowen party at their regular Tuesday meeting. All the girls were in costumes and by clapping picked two of the best costumes. These winners w ere Kathy Pflug and Carolyn Mierzwa. They played games and sang songs. Cookie hostess was Carolyn Mierzwa and Virginia Pradelski was mother helper. Cub Scouts Cub Den 4, Pack 452 combined a Halloween and birlhdrv party on Tuesday. Birthday boy was John Lakowski ot the Sunnyside Estates and he was cookie host in honor of the celebration. They worked on their projects for the Nov. 14 pack meeting and finished the afternoon playing games, singing songs, and enjoying their Halloween treat they had made the previous week. Here and There Linda Kettner celebrated her fifth birthday on Halloween by having five of her friends in for a .party in the early afternoon. Enjoying the games and cake . and ice cream were Debbie Cisewski, Nancy Gavin, Theresa Kurowski, Lori Parker and Joy Vyduna. Visiting at the Bonnie Sabaj home Tuesday through Friday were her sister-in-law, Irma Steimel, and children, Carl and David, of Chicago. Following the Johnsburg parade Sunday, guests of the Parker family were Herb Rowe and- family of McHenry. Watching the parade with the Parkers were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwebke of Chicago. Spending Wed n e s d a y and Thursday with Joan Stull was her mother. Mrs. A. J. Krelle, Chicago. They attended a luncheon at the home of Sonja Andrews. Woodland Park, in honor of the visit. Birthdays Many happy returns of the day to Jimmy Kaiser on Nov. 11, and Bob Froehlig and Karen Kurowski on Nov. 13. Illness Get-well wishes to Doris Moffett who recently underwent surgery. Death in Family The Toepper family has had a hectic week since the news on Tuesday of the passing away of Leonard's grandfather, Charles Toepper, of Trevor, Wis. He died rather suddenly in the Antioch parking lot due to a heart attack. Mr. Toepper was at rest at an Antioch funeral home Wednesday, then the body was moved to a funeral home on the south side of Chicago on Thursday where funeral services were held Friday afternoon. After the funeral the immediate family and close friends gathered at the home of Len's uncle, Marvin Toepper, in Antioch. SHOP IN McHENRY DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) CTE8 EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:30 P.M EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE EVergreen 5-0452 o 0 ffl Chevrolet Trucks THEY'VE ALWAYS BEEN TOUGH BUT NEVEH STRONGER THAN NOW! & You can be sure that new engines, frpfnes, suspensions that licked Mexico's Baja* Run will work for you long, faithfully and at traditionally low Chevrolet cost. A Chevrolet truck has always been a sound investment because of its quality construction. This is what makes it give you an honest day's work every day at very low cost and--when you are finished with itreturn more resale money to your happy pocket. ,, This year stronger frames, engines that can pull more, and practically tailor-made suspension systems make Chevrolet trucks a better buy than ever. If you're in the market now, we'd welcome the chance to tell you about, and let you drive, the new trucks. Just give us a call. * Pronounced bah-hak. QUALITY TRUCKS ALWAYS COST LESS * See the "New Reliables" now at your Chevrolet dealer's CLARK CHEVROLET SALES Lilyxnoor GET COSTUME FOR ROARING TWENTIES DANCE. NOV. 10 Shirley Schuen Are you all set for the Roaring Twenties dance? It is this Saturday, Nov. 10, at Club Lilymoor from 9 p. m. till ??. Come on out and have a good time and also see the different interesting costumes of the t w e n t i e s . Who k n o w s you might be one of the winners for the best costume. Bring your friends and really live it up. Tickets will be available at the door the night of the dance. Association News The next monthly meeting of the Lilymoor association will be held this coming Tuesday, Nov. 13, in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. At this meeting the nominating committee will present the names they have for the offices of president, first vice-president. second vice-president, secretary and treasurer. The election of officers will take place at this meeting. Those who are elected will take office at the December meeting and will be in office for two year, 1963-'64. Belated Birthday greetings go to Marion Vornkahl who celebrated her big day Saturday, Oct. 20. Birthday Greetings go to A1 Stineman and Walter Schuerr. Both A1 and Walter are celebrating their big day Saturday. Nov. 10. To each of you we say many happy returns. Demonstration - Lil Wijas was hostess at a demonstration Tuesday, Oct. 30. Those ladies who enjoyed the demonstratipn were Eunice Tobey, Leona Fantus, Tena Bellino, Toni Ehredt, Bernice Winkel, Diane Fuhler, Marion Vornkahl, Lee Bassi, Connie Johnson, Pearle Stineman and Shirley Schuerr. Coffee and pizza were served to the ladies by a handsome waiter who will remain nameless. ? Brownies The Brownie Troop 269 held its Halloween party Monday, Oct. 29. The girls of the troop and their guests played games and enjbyed a lot of refreshments. Three little guests were winners for the best costumes. A very good time was had by all. Den Mothers The Cub Scout Pack, number 162, is looking for den mothers, from Lilymoor and Lakemoor and areas around here. If you are interested in being a den mother for some fine boys contact Bob Fuhler at 385-5271. He will gladly give you all the information on becoming a den mother. Remember from Cubs they go into Boy Scouts and become better citizens of our country. Rack From a four weeks vacation are Walter and Josephine Schuerr. They had a grand time visiting Josephine's broth- New Members T h e W o m a n ' s a u x i l i a r y would like to welcome Bernice Winkel as a new member of the auxiliary. The Lilymoor association would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Havens as new members of the association. OPENS CLOGGED SEWERS Without digging ROOT DESTROYER dissolves Root*, Paper Orwn, Sludge Miily. RT'CK'S HARDWARE er and sister, Pete and Agnes WioEfek, in Knox, Ind. They also took in the interesting sights and warm weather of the states of Kentucky, Tennesee, Georgia and Florida, spending most of their vacation in Florida. Of course as usual they had to make room in the trailer for all the beau-? tiful plants Josephine had purchased while on their vacation. f Lost Glove Some youngster who was out trick or treating Wednesday, Oct. 31, left a new glove at the home of Mrs. Rasbaugh on North Boulevard in LilymoOr. If you wish to ge^your glove back contact her. ' More News Lee Bassi received news that her grandson, Ronnie Mann, is receiving his boot training at Charleston, S. C. In Closing Don't forget the Roaring Twenties dance this coming Saturday, Nov. 10. Also the election of officers for the Lilymoor association Tuesday, Nov. 13. Hope to, see you at both affairs. Use The Classifieds GUARD AGAINST VITAMIN DEFICIENCY IN THE BOTTLE! Faulty processing; lack of proper controls and other causes can "rob" vitamins of from 20% to over 90% of their potency! BE SAFE, BE SURE WITH VIGRAN9 Don't bargain with your health. Ask for prescription-quality VIGRAN made under the rigid quality controls of SQUIBB LABORATORIES. Get it from the man your doctor tnutt ••• Vour pharmacist. VIGRAN SQJJIBB ^ULTI-VITAMlNS • • • • Available Now At BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 12S9 N. Green St. Ph. 385-4500 After 2 hours, cooked rare and ready to serve 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 3854)277 5K 4 hours later, still rare, warm and ready to serve Only Gas cooks food perfectly, then keeps it ready to serve for hours...automatically! Enjoy the new freedom only a modern gas range gives you with "controlled cooking." No more running to the oven to be sure your roast hasn't over-cooked while you weren't watching it. No more problems with last-minute delays by family or guests that could ruin your carefully planned dinner. The easiest, most modern way to cook. With "controlled cooking" you just put your food in the oven of your new range... set the cooking temperature and the timer for the number of hours the food is to cook. Then forget it. When the cooking time has elapsed, the oven heat is automatically controlled to hold NORTHERN A ILLINOIS flGAS Scr vice around the dock food at a "keep warm" temperature until you're ready to serve it. No over-cooking... no drying. Rare stays rare, medium stays medium and your-food stays warm and flavorful up to four hours! Modern gas ranges cook best of all. You know gas cooks for less. Now see how much better food tastes with "controlled cooking." Like smokeless broiling, thermostatically controlled top burners and all the other features, only mod* ern gas ranges offer "controlled cooking." Be sure to see the new gas ranges this week at your nearby Northern Illinois Gas Com* pany store or your appliance dealer's*

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