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Thursday, January 1989 Village of Sunnyslde URGE RESIDENTS ATTEND REGULAR VILLAGE MEETING -• Betty Lehman 885-6366 Don't forget to attend the village meeting on Monday, Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. *Let's start the new year right by showing that we are interested in village doings. ' Cub Scout Newt On Friday. Dec.. 23, Den 1 alr»ng with Den mothers Chris Williams and Betty Lehman visited the McHenry hospital to sing Christmas Carols. The boys' singing, plus the accompaniment of John Lawoske's accordion playing, brought good cheer to all the sick patients. After leaving the hospital we drove to Rev. Smith's heme where the boys sang carols and presented him with a gift they had made. The evening ended with a Christmas' party and gift exchange and a warm feeling that a good job was done by all the boys. THE McHERBt- PUUNDEALER Christmas Doings -The Williams family enjoyed a Christmas get-together with the , Boston family in Palatine Sunday. Irene and A1 May had dinner, with her brother's family irr Chicago on Saturday. On Sunday, the A1 May and R. Schnicder families had a Christmas gathering at the home of the Frank Mays in Johnsburg. The Gunthers had daughter^ Barbara, her husband, Frimk, and baby, Jean, for early Christmas on Saturday. Christmas day in all the snow son, Bill, his wife, Joyce, and their two daughters. Denise and Laura .surprised the family for a short visit and gift exchange. The Rogyenbuchs had Roberta V fotv-s in for Christmas dinner. The Kasperski family had a busy weekend. On Saturday they drove up to Michigan to spend a few da^s with Fran's folks. On the way home Monday they stopped off to have Christmas Eve diriper with Cass's mother in Calumet city. Eleanor and Phil Mangold entertained about eighteen relatives over the holiday. The Fredricks had Christmas dinner with Kay's mother and sisters in McHcnry. At night they visited with Rich's folks in Fox Lake. The Prells' guests for dinner were Mr,, and Mrs. N. Reyngord and daughter, Lynp, from Florida. On Saturday Mrs. Prell and children visited her sister in St. Charles. The Kennebecks had Joan's mother and brother for Christmas dinner. At night they visited Bcrnie's mother. 01;ie and Fred Sarner spent Christmas day with their daughter, Lois, in Elgin. Senior Lehmans enjoyed their Christmas weekend at 1he home of their daughter, Lois, and family in Chicago. Visitors at-the Mctzger home Jor Christmas eve were the J. - Harrer family. On Christinas day Tante Helen and the Schuster family of Waukegan dropped in for a few hours. Jean and Rich GarHnski had their folks in for the holiday weekend. Gerl Mackinson spent the holidays at her daughter, Helen, and family in Deerfield. The LaBays journey to Applet on. Wis., to be with Lou's relatives. The Hinders had Marilyn's folks from Chicago In for the weekend. Senior Harringtons spent Christmas eve at their daughter's in Highland' Shores and Christmas day jyith son, Ray. and family. The Gay lords had Don's folks, sisters and brothers, over for a big Christmas celebration. Pat and Rich Jablonski had about twenty of their relatives over fgr Christmas dinner. The Heitz family spent the day in Winston Park visiting with Peter's mother. Gloria and Louis Scholtz had their relatives and friends in for Christmas dinner. Sunday evening guests at the Pflug home were Ted and Dolores Prell, Esther Prell and Bud's cousins from Florida. On Christmas day the Pflugs spent the day with Marion's dad in Maywood. The Cammartas enjoyed their Christmas with son, Phil, and family in Chicago. On Sunday we had an early Christmas dinner at EdV folks. At night guests at our house were Mr. and Mrs. T. Juske and sons. Christmas Eve dinner guests were cousins, Bob and Joyce, from Wooster Lake. On Christmas day in all that bad weather we drove to my sisters* for® a delicious Christmas dinner and family get-together. I hope I didn't forget anybody, if I <Jid I'll get you next week. Our Feathered Friends Now that winter is here, let's not forget the poor birds. Everyone has scraps that they throw out, save them and give them to the birds. If« Skatinir The channel has been very busy since Christmas. The boys and girls are all trying out their new skates. I hope to l>e out there soon myself. With the holidays over I'll have more time to enjoy myself. Grown-ups you Rtoo are welcome. Birthday Wishes To Val Patterson on Jan. 4; Ollie Garner on Jan. 5; Bill Niemiec and Bill Gunther on the sixth and to David Williams on the ninth. Happy birthday to you all. Sign;ng Off That's it for another week. Let's start the new year out right by calling me with your news. P1STAKEE TERRACE Joyce Toppper January Association Meeting There will be no January 'association meeting. The next meeting will be held Feb. 4 at the Calvin Vyduna home. Women's Auxiliary Meeting The January auxiliary meeting for the Terrace women will be held Jan. 10 at the home of Agnes Secord. Come and help make plans, for the new year concerning social events at well as fund raising affairs. Birth Announcements An extra special Christ m;is present came to the ZamJisUl family early Dec. 25 as Don and Barb became parents of a 7 lbs. 10 oz. boy, Dart William, at the McHenry hospital. David, 5; Dale, 4; and Betty, 2, spent a few days with their grandparents, the Edward Zamastils of Wheaton, until Mother brought their new brother home in the Christmas stocking made by the hospital Auxiliary sewing guild. Louis and Betsy Perschke, summer residents on Circle Drive, became grandparents once again as son. John, and his wife, Lynn, of Lake Bluff ^became parents of their secfiond child in 1962 on Dec. 8. Baby Margaret Ann was greeted at home by sister Patty, born in January, and broth^. John, Jr. Holiday Notes Saint Nick paid his annual visit here on Christmas Eve as several Oeffling, Riverdale, Sunnyside Estate and Terrace families were fortunate enough to have him make an appearance in person much to the delight of the children. Meantime, each and every fam- !y was caught up in the holiday doings with visiting or being visited. Arriving Saturday evening to spend the holidays in the Calvin Vyduna home were Grace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Janssen of* Barnesville, Minn. Wednesday suplper guests in the Vyduna home were the Janssens, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holmstrom of Chicago. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Douglas and Mrs. Bill Glosson of McHenry. Mr Harris, Mrs. Holmstrom and Mr. Douglas attended school together in Minnesota over a half century ago and Mrs. Janssen was their teacher. The Jerry Connerty family spent the weekend in Chicago as Jerry and Ar'ene attended a family party Saturday evening at the home of his sister and husband, the Paul Krauses. On Sunday the families returned to the Kraus home as the seventeen grandchildren enjoyed their own Christmas party. Guests in the Connerty home Christmas day included her mother, Mrs. Meyers, the Dick Jindricks and the A1 Novys of Chicago. Spending Christmas Eve with her mother, Mrs. Johanna Modloff, Des Plaines, were the Robert Froehligs. On Christmas day they had dinner with her sister and husband, Joanne and Bob Haves, and son, Bobby, of Des Plaines. Noel and Dolores Gregg entertained both sets of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey,/Gregg, Forest Park, and Mnfand Mrs. Allen Harris, Pista(kee Highlands, on both Christmas Eve and Christmas . Day. The Bob Jorgensons spent Christmas evening with , H»r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schneider, Antioch. Christmas* afternoon they visited his parents, The Charles Jorgensons. Arriving Saturday before Christmas and spending a week with her uncle and family, the Donald Kerns, was five year old Maureen Kern of Wheaton. Besides Maureen. Marie and William Kern dined with Loretta. Don and children Christmas/ day. Adding to the holiday festivity were Loretta's sister, Sophia Tro- Jan, and ion, Tommy, 6; as they arrived on Thursday following Christmas to stay a few days. Roy Erickson and family travelled to Niles and joined his immediate family in celebration of Christmas Eve at the home of Cliff andOnge Eichoff. Joining the* Erieksons on Christmas day at home were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Erickson of Chicago. Bob, Cindy and Linda Kettner dined with friends in Bristol, Wis. on Christmas day. Tom's family, the Louis Merhauts. and Harry Olsens, Oaklawn were at the Merhaut home Christmas Eve. Bringing dinner Christmas day were Pat's family, Frank and Anna Vesely, George Vesely, and Mary Voightman and children of Westmont. Mitch, Bonnie and the boys went to his parent's home, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sabaj in Chicago, for Christmas Eve. They returned home that evening with Louise Jankowski, of Chicago and were joined by Emily and John Hauser of Mount Prospect for Christmas day. Louise has spent many days with Bonnie in December helping prepare for Christmas. Guests in the George Stader home on Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Keller and family, McHenry, and the James Moore family of the Terrace. Jim and Mary Hess of Mthe Terrace spent Christmas Eve with the Norb Cisewski family. Christmas day found the Cisewski family dining with her aunt and uncle, the Ted Lesters, before visiting Norb's sister, Bunny, husband, Banny Banasik, and children all in Chicago. Visiting their Grandmother Wright Saturday and Sunday before Christmas were Debby, Scotty and Cindy Stull. While in Chicago they were treated to lunch under the Christmas tree at a large store. Dining with the Stull family Christmas day was Joan's mother, Mrs. Krelle, her sister, Judy, husband, Jerry Pagos, and her twin brother, John Krelle, and family. Ewa'd, Virginia, Denise and Bobby Pradelski spent Christmas Eve in Chicago with his family at the home of Mrs. Martha Kacprczak. On Christmas day they joined Virginia's four sisters and families for dinner at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson. Spending Christmas Eve in the C. Vyduna home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Janssen, George Vyduna of Oak Ptuk. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Vyduna of Elmhurst, and Glenn Oaks, Bill and Georgie or Wheeling. Christmas Day dinner guests included George Vyduna, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oaks and sons, the Jancsens, and the J. O. Mclntyre family of Eastwood Manor. ..Gathering for dinner at the h^me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja;.jes Ch 'deurn, Wonder Lake, v ere Ceor re and Lois Porrewe and children. Other guests included his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Pcrrewe, his brother, Marshall, and Qwen Perrewe, Chicago; and Lois's grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Innes, Milwaukee, Wis. Visiting the Benoche home on Sunday were" Jean's brother and his wife, Mrs. Henry Ger a!i, and Marge, and her sister, Evelyn; .and husband, Jim Caccaverri, of Chicago. Harry, Grace, Mike and Nancy Gavin spent Monday through Wednesday at- the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs# Bruno Perkowski, in Chir cago. The Perkowskis and Gavins dined at the home of Harry Gavin, Sr., on Christmas day. Dinner guests on Christmas day at the Moller home were •ons, Donovan, Hinsdale and •Tames, Arlington Heights, with their wives and six grandchildren. Driving to Chicago Christmas Eve' a: 1 staying overnight with their son, Jack Adair, and family were Robert and Ma-ion Rabb. On Christmas day they all dined at the horr^ of Rudy and Edith Sch'uc" Elmwood Park. Jim and Tirdie Deppmeier and the twins dined with his sister, Lois, husband. Bolt Lindsa", an I children, Jim and .Kathy, at their Long Lake home. Christmas day Henry Deppmeier, Sr., Highland Park ioined the Peppmeiers and Hillmans for dinner. Not be :n-T able to make it home for Christmas Eola's son. William Walter." ^honed greeiin-rs from St. Jude's Mission, South Carolina. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and three sons of Chicago drove out Saturday evening before Christmas to extend their greetings to the Deppmeier- Hillman household. Christinas Eve guests in the house included the Mickey Ferrells and the George Mecko family The Russell Parker famiiy joined with other families at the home of her cousin, Bert Carlson Chicago, for Christmas dinner reunion. They visited later in the evening with the Kenneth Parkers before retiring to the Charier Sch< webke home-for an overnight stay. Jim and Julia Bush and girlsdined at the h ;me of her sister rnd husband, Mr. and Mrs ' > • * * * -- " " > « » > • ' Joseph Grenwald, LaSalle. on Christmas day. Karen Bush arrived home from Illinois State Normal university at Bloom ington on Dec. 19 to spend ihe holidays with her parents until Jan. 2. While home she pent a couple days visiting the h >me of her roommate in Chicago following Christmas. George, Mary and Mike Meek i dined with the Bob Blank family at Bartlett. Later in the day they visited A1 Mecko and family in Chicago. Visiting in the Anthojjy Kurowski home Christmas Eve was his brother, Edwin Kurowki, and family of Lake Gen- ?va. On Christmas day the Kurowski family joined with >ther members of Clara's family for dinner at the home of Mr. and* Mrs. Chester Lark, Meirose Park. Spending the Christmas holidays with our newest neighbors, the Bud Davidsons, was 'heir daughter, Doreen, home from studies at Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa. During the holidays, Donna Davidson became engaged to Charles Hack of Pomeroy, Iowa. The "ouple has set no wedding late. Donna leaves immediately after the new year to do wish work in St. Louis, Mo. As many of you already (now our family had a most mjoyable Christmas. Sunday upper guests were my parents, the G. J. Nelsons, of Salem, Wis. Christmas dinner 'uests included the Leonard A. Toeppers, Ronald Toepper. and ^en's grandmother, Mrs. Char- 'es Toepper, all of Trevor, Wis., and Chris Ladewig, Antioch. Golden Anniversary Open House Pag# Nin«: In celebration of Fred and Carrie Woerner's golden wedding anniversary, their daughter, Barbara, and husband, Chuck Runyon, of Elk Grove, held an open house at thejr home on Wednesday evening, Dec. 26. Attending were his sister, nieces, nephews, grandnephews and friends totaling near twenty. Many more could not make it due to illnesses and weather conditions but sent their congratulations all the same. Noticeably missing were the Woerner son, Fred, and family from Dallas, Texas, who were forced to cancel a planned trip due to an attack of the flu bug. Illinesses The holidays didn't let up on sickness as Jean Fedorchak was confined to bed on Wednesday with a baa cold. Her mother, Mrs. Charles Daugird of Wheaton, spent the day in the Terrace helping car* far j baby Nicole. v , . '"m Donna Pritchard caught the " flu bug. Mickey Jourdan had 1 a virus on Sunday. Our own» son, Lorin, had a high fever * Christmas Eve and it did not - d i s a p p e a r c o m p l e t e l y u n t i l " Christmas night. However he * didn't let it hamper his day* any. ' Janice Bush underwent min- •" or surgery on her nose at the * (McHenry hospital the Thuts- " day following Christinas. Anniversary Congratulations " Happy anniversary to Gu:; and Lorraine Lima on Jan. 3 and Richard and Joah Stull on Jan. 5. Birthdays Many happy returns of tha day to Howard Secord on Jan. 3, and Anna Moller on Jan. 4. Greetings also , to Doiorse Gregg on Jan. 8. REVERi SEWING MACHINES '44«» T. s1127! TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES ACCEPTED EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Kivemk 1?etai£ Oatgrf f/o IIKjW Pftesstm? CHECK OUR SE ROOM DAILY. 9-6 FRI. 9-9 EY5590Q SUPRI SUN.9 5 JNJ 1QA*3 License • Plates Insurance 8c License Service MANGUS B. GRANT Plalndealer Building -- 3812 W. Elm St Phone 385-4908 assasva Luo w iii9 Tremendous Response Oil ihe /til New iu*63 I*pperia/> Chrysler, Plymouth & Valiants wj have a very Fine Selection of " - OP QUALITY" Used Cars. H .re are a few of the Choice Can that are Ready to Go. tr FAMILY CARS 62' PLYMOUTH V-8 Sedan Radio- Heater - Automatic . *1045.00 '62 DODGE DART Sedan, Radio - Heater - Automatic $1995.00 '61 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan, Automatic "- Full Power $2175.00 '60 PLYMOUTH Fury Hardtop - Automatic, - Power Equipped .... $1395.00 '59 PONTIAC 4 Dr., Hdtp., Full Power - Auto. $1475.00 WAGONS '59 FORD Ranch Wagon, Radio - Heater - Automatic ... . . $995.00 .'58/ PLYMOUTH Custom, Rftdio - Heater - Automatic : $875.00 '58 RAMBLER Custom, Radio - Heater - Overdrive $845.00 '57 PLYMOUTH Custom, Radip - Heater - Automatic $695.00 Cheapie '55 FORD Wagon, Radio, Heater - Automatic $325.00 COMPACTS 'G1 F-85 Sedan, Heat - Radio - Stick $1995.00 '61 CORVAIR Tudor, Radio - Heat - Stick $197540 '61 VOLKSWAGON Sun Roofr -Radio *. Heater « Stick $ 1345.00 '60 FALCON Tudor, Heat - Stick ............ f995.M Ctoapte '55 PLYMOUTH T«dork, Heater - Stick .. $195.00 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM REMEMBER THESE CARS CARRY THE FAMOUS 1 YEAR «.W. WARRANTY A. S. BLAKE MOTORS, Inc 25C8 W. Route 120 McHenry Phone 385-3102 Open 9-9 Dail r. Sunday 9-5 Our Services To You . 1. Traveler's Checks 2. Money Orders 3. Regular Savings Accounts 4. Investment Savings Accounts 5. Christmas Savings Accounts 6. Home Mortgages 7. Home Improvement Loans 8. U. S. Goyernment Savings Bonds 9. Night Depository Jin ®{jrat (£l}atrainn (Huufa by January 15th EARN from January 1st In the pa ;t 50 years; we have been through three wars; quite a number of "recessions" and "depressions," and intervening perirds of peace and prosperity. Ihrough it all. the people who had the will to save consistently have always come out ahead.. The people who saved part of every pay check, in gotimes or bad, in times of war and times of pcace, had every advantage. They had extra peace of mind. They had a steadily increasing savings account for any probable emergency or for a business opportunity. They had money when needed for th3 down payment on a home, for education, for a new car, a television set, new appliances or other wonders of the 20th century. Why not take a leaf out of the book of experience? Ingood or bad times. SAVE REGULARLY; SAVE ALL YOU CAN. 41/2% Per Annum On Investment Accounts 4V4% Per Annum ^ On Regular Savings' Accotmts UMHS iliriintrij ^auiuga and LOAN ASSOCIATION 361! West Elm Phone 385-3000 McHenry, I1L Bmm (Euttrr With fairings You're sure oAa successful future wheij insured savings account here . . ! " Funds built by regular savings give independence of action and choice. Gcals, long or short term, are attained more easily. Cash on hand can buy a luxury or a bargain. In the twilight of retirement, savings augment income from pensions, insurance and social security. Savings Availability f 1 By now you have thought of many other reasons.for saving. So take the first step today. Opien -an accotfHt here where savings earn liberal returns, are s^fe," and handy when you want them. Save for your tomorrows -- Today! Your Savings have ALWAYS been ACCESSIBLE --• WITHDRAWABLE si ONCE -- upen your request*