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Thursday. January 10, 1963 Sunnyside Estate* SPECIAL, MEETING OF ASSOCIATION TO DECIDE ON SEWERS Joan Walczynski 385-3105 There will be a special meeting; of the Sunnyside JEstates Home Owners Association, Inc. held on Sunday, Jan. 13, at 2 p.m. at the Johnsburg public School. The purpose of this meeting will be to decide on whether or not we will go in with the village of Sumwside on sewers. Therefore, alPresidents are strongly urgeu^to attend. There will also be general association business discussed which is always of new$ to everyone residing here. What Happened??? If you're wondering, as I was, about what happened to the water on Thursday, the answer is this. The job took longer than anticipated an* therefore everyohe did not lose their water facilities on Thursday as advised. Some were without water on Friday, as well, or instead of Thursday. This procedure which took so long is something that ha;-, never been undertaken before now and will be done on an average of three or four times a year. However, there will be a week's advance warning the next time it is about to occur. THE HcHENBY PLAINDEALEH k etLMai c^HMvina': Cerebral Palsy Drive • As you have heard and read, the Cerebral Palsy fund drive is t<j be held on Sunday, Jan. 13. The chairman for our -libdivision is Mary Rose. We trust that Mary and all her helpers will be received graciously by all our residents. Johnsburg P.T.A. The next meeting of the Johnsburg public school P.T.A. will be held this coming Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, at 8 p.m. in the school. After the usual business meeting there will be a demonstration by the Fox Lake Power Squadron entitled, "Safe Boating Through Education." Everyone is invited to attend. Bouquets The "Caroling ^couts" are still receiving verbal "bouquets" for their efforts the evening we made the calls on the retired couples of our subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Mooha called to say how very touched they were by the singing, plus the nice remembrance from the association. Take another bow, Scouts! Hall! Hail! The Gang's all here! That was the theme of Barbara and Flo Jesski on Dec. 29; for that was the memorable day that they attended a family reunion x"hirh vy* hp'H the home of Mr. apd Mrs. Walter Jesski in Chicago. The host and hostess decided that since the Jesski family was too i small (Writ onlv has four brothers and one sister); they invite the aunts and uncles, too. Those present at this wonderful party were: Mr. and Mrs. Casey Sochowski; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sochowski; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Grabrowski from Skokie; Mrs. Helen Kapelinski; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jesski; Mr. and Mrs. Chet Jesski, Percy and Mark; Mrs. Jean Garb, Joey and his fiancee Pat; Edward Kleszyk, Jimmy and his fiancee June, Ronnie; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Jesski, little Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Motyka; Mr. and Mrs. Flo Jesski; and last, but not least, the hosts three gentlemen, Jeff, Robby and Larry. Chet wouldn't hear of Barb and Flo driving home so late at night so he asked them to stay overnight at his home. COUNTY TV t L T0PICS TV STUFF by Ed Vestgard TV REPAIR SAVINGS It's an expensive habit 'not to call' your TV service man at the first sign of trouble. Failure of one minor TV part sets up a chain reaction; other parts are being damaged gradually, and repair costs pile up. It's easy to overlook minor trouble, but getting at it immediately makes service easier, and cuts down on replacement parts. Customers at COUNTY T.V. and Furniture Center know this, and call promptly. They're saving money on TV maintenance in the long run and enjoy clear, steady TV pictures. We'd like to be of real service to you, too. So, phone 385-4030 for guaranteed service the next time. COUNTY TV 8c Furniture Cenier 8413 W Elm PHONE m-4020 O " They returned home early thf» next morning to see how their three darling angels had survived the night without them. New Year's Eve brought a lot of fun and laughter to the Jesski family, too. Barb and Flo attended a party at the home of Rose and Tom Felicetti. Vicki and l^?r date attended a party in Skokie given by her date's fraternity brother. Barb even tried to learn t+vand Billy; also Betty's sister, • PRamona Rieben, and s!bn, Danny. Then unexpectedly, Betty s brother, Larry Golke from Waupaca, Wis., popped in for a holiday visit. He stayed overnight, which gave them a little more time to visit Truly Happy That's what our New Year was. Stan and I enjoyed the pleasure of Mill and George to do the "Twist", but gave up i Kropf's company; plus the fact after the first try. They 1 wc met Mary and Red Davis, brought in the New Year in the traditional way. More Doings Mary and Herb Rose and son, Donnie, traveled to Racine, Wis., for the Christmas holidays. Christmas Eve they had dinner at the home of Herb's sister, Ruth Rose. Also present was Herb's sister, Alvina O'Brien. Oh Christmas Day, they switched houses and Ruth join- Mary, Herb and Donnie at s home for dinner. Herb underwent surgery in McHenry hospital on Dec. 29. He took advantage of the holiday vacation to have it done without losing too much time Katherine and Legs Bute, and Dorothy and Marty Koleno (Dorothy is the daughter of Cliff and Andrew Sabby); so we all had a really fine lime. This is the fir£t time since we're married /that Stan and I have managed to go out on New Year's Eve and we had a real "ball". On New Year's Day we planned on spending th? day with my folks, Laura and A1 Holtfodt; where we expected to be joined by Stan's family for dinner. However, that morning we got a call from them saying they would be unable to make it, due to his sisters sore ^throat. We felt bad, befrom work. He s doing nicely cause we knew Stan's mother Mary says and will %e back on the job in another ten days or so. Visits Galore Betty and Bob Lakowske and children, Mary Jane and Johnny, made their annual holiday trip to Chicago on Sunday. Dec. 23, where they visited many of their relatives and friends. First they dropped in on Bob's Aunt Loretta and-Uncle Ed. From there they went on to the home of Bob's mother, Bertha Lakowske, where t hey enjoyed dinner. Then on to Bob's brother's, Ed Lakowske, for a holiday visit with his family. Next to his sister's home, Grace and Art Jenkins. Then on to friends, Mary and Ken Bopp. The last stop \^asv made at Betty's Aunt Julie and Uncle Joe. When the Lakowske family goes visiting, they go visiting. Wish I could accomplish all those visits on just one7 trip into Chicago. Christmas Eve and Christmas Day was spent by themselves, other than the pleasure of the company of Betty's sister, Ramona Rieoen, and son, Danny, for dinner on Christmas Day. The following weekend the Lakowske family did some entertaining at their home. On Saturday evening, Dec. 29, they entertained Alice and Ray Bieschke and Sylyia and Bud VonObstf elder. On Sunday Betty and Bob hosted a supper for friends from Bull Valley, Norma and Mel Fleming and children, Pat would be going to the hospital the next day where she was to undergo surgery on Thursday, Jan. 3. Stan's sister felt that if she didn't get over ihe sore throat, perhaps :she wouldn't be allowed at the hospital, so they stayed home on New Year's Day. We missed them but had a nice dinner and spent the evening playing one of the newly acquired games. ^ Stan's mother went into the hospital as scheduled and was operated on that Thursday. Stan stayed in the city on Thursday and called me after returning home from the hospital to say that Mom was doing just fine. She's quite a woman, my wonderful motherin- law! \. Since our Judy and Carol Ann Dehn don't haw ice skates, they decided to spend the weekend visiting each other. Carol Ann came to our house on Saturday afternoon and stayed until Sunday. Then Judy went home with her and stayed until Monday morning. Friendly Visit On Sunday evening we had the fun of entertaining Katherine and Rich Dehn and Richard May. We had 1<%s of laughs, as usual, but missed the joy of Richard's dad, Bill May. Hope next time. Girl Scouts Troop 295 had to cancel their weekly meeting for Dec. 29 due to Marty Palmer just getting over the mumps, but the girls were invited up to go skating. More Scouts Troop 88 held t heir weekly meeting, as usual, in the Johnsburg public school. The time was spent starting and working on their health aid Badge. The girls worked in four patrols. Leader, Alice Bieschke, co-leader, Sylvia VonObstfelder, mother helper, Marie Martin, and Alice's husband, Ray Bieschke, took turns working with each patrol. Ray taught the girls simple first aid, while the women helped the girls with the other requirements of the badge. After a lot of hard work, the girls relaxed with a little singing, and topped it off by singing Happy Birthday to the girls who had celebrated during the holidays. Alice says there were quite a few. Happy Occasions Birthday greetings go this week to the following: on Jan. 11 the day is shared by Candy Kobus, who will be twelve years old; and Jimmy Fuqua, who will be eight; Also celebrating on the eleventh is Audrey Pinkonsly. On Jan. 12 my nephew, Eric Mikkelsen, will be nine years old and little Marty VonOepen will be three. On Jan. 13 Steve Kanter will be seven years old and he shares the , day with Mary Mooha and James O'Brien. On Jan. 14 Gregory Jesski will be twelve years old. On Jan. 15 "Bunny" Mischke has her big day. And on Jan. 16 Fran Fuqua celebrates her birthday. X. Lakemoor-Lilymoor CARD, BUNCO PARTY BENEFITS CEREBRAL PALSY Shiri. y Sohuerr 385-2645 This coming Saturday, Jan. I 12, is the" big night for the ! card and bunco party. It will j be held at Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Tickets will l)e available ' at the door theo night of the ! party. Proceeds of the party j will go to the Cerebral Pa^sy foundation. ^ j "Seventy per cent of what 4s-j collected in McHenry county j stays here in the county to | heli) those less fortunate than j you and I. Through research j the foundation is helping many j of those afflicted with C. P., ; anc' it is your donations that I are niaking it' possible. | If you can not make the par- i ty Saturday please try and j give what ever you can to the ' volunteer who will knock on j your door: Village Meeting There is a village meeting this, evening, Thursday, Jan. 10. rt will be held in the community house. Won't you attend your village meeting and see what is going on in your village? New Firemen The McHenry Fire Protcc- So, Happy Birthday, to all of you. There is only one anniversary this week. Today is the twenty-first anniversary of the day that Dorothy and Ted Bierchen became man and wife. Congratulations to both of you. May you share many, many more. Signing Off Well,- now that's what I call a column. Hope 1 didn't overlook any news that you folks were nice enough to furnish me with. Hope, too, that everyone enjoyed the holidays and that you'll keep calling mo with your news. Bve now! tion District 3 have tWo new firemen for Station 2 in Lakemoor. They are Louis Sehueler of Lilymoor and Mr. Muller of Lakemoor. Congratulations to you both. Girl Scouts Troops 267 and 309 opened the new year with the flar ceremony. After the flag ceremony Kathy Hawkins received her Girl Scout pin for completing her tender toot rank. Fleet ion cf offerers took place. Those elected were Lynda Goss, chairman, Sufc Bitterman, libiarian. Karen Schiavone. hostess chairman, Debbie Samen, treasurer of Trot.p 309, Debbie Fuhler, • treasurer of Troop 267, and Judy Fantus, reporter. Because both troops meet at the .time the officers can be from either troop except for t lie of lice of treasurer. Each troop has its own. Afier the elections were over the girls discussed having an ice skating parly on Feb. 12 in Wisconsin. Bundle from Heaven Mrs. Josie Gore presented her husband, Roger, with a t> lb. 6 oz. baby boy Monday,' Dec. 31. They chose the name Stephen Roger for the wee-one. The proud grandparents are Joe and Tena Bellino and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gore of Crystal Lake. Congratulations go to you all on your blesser evenl. Birthday Greetings go to Jim Fantus who celebrated his seventeenth birthday Sunday, Jan. 6. Greetings also go to Mary Schucrr who celebrated her tenth birthday Tuesday, Jan. 8. Mary's mother, Shirley, celebrated her thirty plus four \Vednesday. Jan. 9. Gi-eetings also go to Vern Ehredt who is celebrating his big day today, Thursday, the tenth. Still more greetings go to Bob Fuhler. Bob will l)e celebrating his big day Friday, Jan. 10. To each of you we say many happy returns. EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm & Life Ii» Representing iJELIABLE COMPANIES When Ton Need Insurance ot Any Rind Phone 885-0043 or 385-0953 129 W. Elm St.. McHenry, II) DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1236 N. Green Street Office Phone: 385-0186 Kes. Phone: 88*-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 2-63 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment % Miles South on Rt. 81 Phone S85-0950 2-63 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Program" Richmond 4198 Vl Mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 11-62 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTAR1 Optometrist Ryes Examlned-Glasses Fitted 1808 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. ft Fri. 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. & Fri. Eve. 7:00 p.m. to 9 UK) p.m. 9at> 9:80 aon. to 5:00 pjn. No Hours on Wi-rfnesdsy 'Contact Phone 186-MM Gtw n. JS*XXD N PHf/rs"°UTIrui HARDWOOD PMELIH(1 s BIG SELECTIONS IN STOCK FOR BASEMENTS, RECREATION ROOMS, DENS or STUDIES, KITCHENS. HALLWAYS • YOUR ® • CHOICE < BIRCH or OAK Q flfc CP Qw SO. FT. • PRE-FINISHED WITH | FINEST DURA-SEAL 4 m • AVAILABLE IN 4X7 W OR 4x8 SHEETS . * • • • • * MOT AN IMPOKL BEAUTIFUL GRAINS NO SECONDS OR REJECTS CEILING TILE The beautiful patterns and textures to be found irV ceiling tile fftake it an ideal ceiling material. EASY TO APPLYr- AS LOW AS 10'/* SQ.FT. ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Hi^f^vay 31 South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois A Phone 385-1424 Anniversary Greetings go to Fred and Val Fradinardo. They will be celebrating their wedding anniversary Wednesday, Jan. 16. Cortgratulaitons and best wishes to you Fred and Val. (let Well Wishes go to Eunice Tobey and Maurice Haines. The flu bug has got them both. Get-well wishes aiso go to Joe Ramkowske. Joe was rushed to the McHenry hospital Wednesday, Jan. 2. Here's hoping you are all just fine now. More News Rick and Jeanne Misevick and son, IJoaver, of Lemont were rjijgsts of Mrs. Mary Misevick rind - Connie Johnson Tuesday, Jan. 1. Ida Legge spent New Years day visiting with A1 and Pcarle Stineman. In Closing Last week I forgot to mention that the column must be in the Plaindealer office by p.m. on FRIDAYS. So if you have any news items for the column please phone uie at 385-2645 no later than 11 a.in. Fridays. It is you who make this column possible with your news items. So let me hear from you. Only you are tho one who makes the news foi the column and keeps it goii]g. Be waiting for your news. Page 2!!>e?enfe«jfi? jT - MARIAN StUDENTf* MAKE PLANS FO*t 7 '63 ACTIVITIES Fourteen of Marion's •XTbat ers met Notre Dame, Nikas,- during the holiday-^vacation. After two rounds of debates, the two schools led with five wins and five lqsses for eacji. The Marian debaters were Suzanne Yunker. Valerie Levernier, Frank Schepers. Mil$e Pitzen, Tom Riley, Bob Pollnow, Virginia Schneider, Frank Ross, Richard Tappan, Louise Ruggero, David "Palmer, Roger Bret eld. i Marian's tentative debate schedule for the next gnonth includes a tournament with Notre Dame, Niles, Feb. 2. Plans are being' made to attend the Notre Dame university debate tournament at South Bend March 1 and 2. John Furbish held practice for the glee club on Dec. 28 from 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. ami 4 P-m. and 4 p.m. The vglee club is learning new songs for Ihe state contest in the spring. SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE Pel,,. W). jU™ Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 385-0063 meet a liistory maker... AliL NEW ALL ^EE I WnEEI'9 Different? Definitely! The new *Jeep* Wagoneer is the first station wagon ever built to offer the comfort, silence, speed and smoothness of a passenger car--plus the safety and traction of 4-wheel drive. The 'Jeep' Wagoneer is the one family wagon you can drive almost anywhere, in almost any kind of weather. It's the first and only 4-wheel drive wa£on with optional automatic transmission and independent front suspension. The \Jeep' Wagoneer features the power and economy of America's first and only automotive overhead camshaft engine, the Tbrnado-OHC. It has the most usable cargo space.M both high and wide. The 'Jeep' Wagoneer is also available in 2-wheel drive models. Step in. Size it up. Try it out at your 'Jeep' Dealer'* today! Willy* Motors, world's l*r*e«t manufacturer of 4-wHmI drive ••hiclM. new 926 N. KAIS THE fronl IER-1 McHENRY GARAGE int Si- rn.-m! 385-<Hft& WILLYS PRESENT? KB &&WG2S SHOW Tiw«day, 7 1 r