The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 fc Thursday, August 27. 1964 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Three ---PageThre* SUINYSIDE ESTATES FRAN OLSEN 885-5740 RESIDENTS WONDER WHEN ROADS WILL BE COMPLETED "Where have all the graders gone; long time passing; where have all the graders gone; long time ago; where have all the graders gone; gone for workers everyone; oh when will they ever come; oh when will they ever come???? -- seemed to be a popular paraphrased song this past week. No roads after all? Wrong! A. H. Curran Co. simply didn't finish their previous job by the 15th. The equipment can't work without the operators, thus no equipment arrived til the work can commence. So as this copy is presented for press (one week in advance), last week's comment is repeated: "Greet the graders r" -- hoping there will be some graders to greet! There's Still Time . . . t o c a l l V e l m a S t e p h e n s with your news for next week's column: 385-3423. You are thanked in advance for your cooperation. More New Neighbors Wauconda's loss is the Estates gain, in the form of Roger and Betty Monro who are the new owners of the Mischke home at 4505 Hickory Way Drive. What brought them to the Estates? A basement! That's what Betty >aid! You can't hardly find them anymore. But here they found it all encased in a pert house with a neat, trim lawn, shaded by a lumbering Hickory tree. (Or is it an oak?) The Moores share the morning ride to work, since they both work in Harrington although at different companies. Roger is a machinist and Betty works in production. During their leisure they enjoy bowling, swimming, water skiing, and fishing--the latter three filled their vacation hours this past June when they visited Betty's sister in Wisconsin, where she owns and operates a motel. Betty also enjoys tennis and has already been challenged by the local tennis enthusiasts, other wise known as her more immediate neighbors. Welcome to the Estates, Mr. and Mrs. Moore. May you long enjoy this lovely place. Title and Trophies The season's over but the memories linger on. And Little Leaguers Don Gerstein, Mike Maule, and Jim Fuqua have trophies to boast of the success of their team, the Giants, who won first place in the Minors. The season was concluded with a picnic at the Johnsburg Community Club for all the Little Leaguers and the families of the coaches and managers. Congrats to all the champs of each league. Wishing Well Wishes . . . t o J u d y W a l c z y n s k i w h o had an emergency appendectomy August 16 at McHenry hospital. After just a four day stay, she is home and doing very well although her activities are restricted and will be for several weeks. Take care, Judy. . . . to Ve Schroeder who is yet in the process of recuperating, but is getting plenty of rest and doing well. . . . t o G u n n a r J o h a n s o n w h o is convalescing at home after his surgery last week. A friend in need is a friend indeed and the Johansens obviously have many. . . . t o M r s . H o l t f o d t w h o i s doinp well at the nursing home. A speedy recovery is wished all of you. Vacation Varieties A .Southern Rose returned to the South to visit a sister who is not a Southern Rose, but rather a Southern Newman. Herb and Mary (who hails from Savannah) Rose and son, Donny, spent a lovely two weeks at the new home of Bobby Joe and Johnnie Mae Newman and their sons, Darrell and Dean, in Augusta, Ga., just across the street from the Masters Golf Tournament grounds, as a matter of fact. And although Herb and Bobby Joe didn't quite, rate the use of the Masters, they did play a good deal of golf at various courses around Augusta, while Mary and Johnnie Mae shopped up a storm and really fortified their wardrobes. The cousins had a grand time playing, swimming, and just sitting under the pine trees. This plus Ihe joy of having "Nanna" i Mrs, Bessie Edwards, Mary's mother) in their company, really spurred Donny's appetite: Grits and breakfast was the greatest and muffin-size meat loves disappeared like magic! Fishing and picnicking at Clark Hill, where the Newmans have a trailer on a piece of land, was a pastoral pleasure reports Mary, for the area is so beautiful. At a family reunion at an aunt's home, Mary had the opportunity to visit with some fifteen relatives from all parts of Georgia, whom she hadn't seen in years. It was all so nice that the Roses hated to depart for home, but are now glad to be back. --Especially when they are welcomed home by the thoughtful gesture of a good neighbor, and the fruits of their own garden: Betty Lakowske, who cared for the Roses' garden during their absence, put that garden to work and presented Mary with freshly canned dill pickles upon their returned. Norristown, Penn., and surrounding vicinity was the site of the Earl Fry family's vacation. During their two week camping trip they visited Earl's father, brother, and sister and Bernice's niece, and toured Valley Forge, Wildwood, and a five story cement - yes, cement barn filled with antiques. With perfect weather conditions, at the foot of a mountain, the Frys became so accustomed to sleeping in their tent in the cool, fresh, clean mountain air that they didn't like having to sleep indoors one night. Pleasant, trouble-free trip, sprinkled with swimming and picnicking. Upon their return home, the Frys attended the McHenry County Fair, and a day later went to spend a couple of days with Bernice's uncle in Chicago. Full vacation. "Y'all hurry back now," warmly spoken by everyone from hostess to store clerks, exemplifies the expanse of Southern hospitality, reports Joan Wolczynski after her family's visit to the Kimbros (former Sunnysiders) in Tullahoma, Tenn. Enjoying Mom and Dad Kimbro's lively conversation, warm humor, and fabulous meals, the 100 degree plus heat didn't seem difficult to bear at all. Joan reports that, the Kimbros are having the time of their lives in their huge new home and their happiness is reflected in their healthy appearances and bubbly spirits. Good news indeed. Dad Kimbro virtually took over little Paul and Chris, and he and Mom were tickled to have Chris begin crawling while at their home. Tours to the local points of interest included Wonder Cave, the oldest cave in Tennessee. But the biggest attraction was simply visiting with the marvelous Kimbros. Oil The CJo Debbie Fuqua spent a week in Chicago visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rogert St. George, (Debbie's godmother) and had a fun time going shopping, on the rides at Kiddieland, and playing with the two little girls nxet door. Maule Family Picnic Charlotte's team beat Dale's in the Softball game at the Maules' church picnic. Holiday Park at Wooster Lake was the site of this provocative ball game, pot-luck picnic of the Faith Presbyterian church. Trail Blazer Mary Jane Lakowske trail blazed for two weeks near Hanover, 111. That is, she and a crowd of other Girl Scduts from all over the mid-West handled all the aspects of primitive camping at the Far Horizons G. S. Camp, and had a ball doing so. After a week of I Dcar fiends, about°ttieSconvenJ "f°Me co™*nt location."X1"4 "?*«»« .t Dar1r-;»,~ ne cons•»/•«„_ ««• me con °ur Ration, w.7; par*«g at Parfcmg space a n. lder ample adds convenience * It family and visiter th 4he "Uzes confusio . s* xt miniffuunenrealr parloc°enssion lng the n l n 1 p °cession. apprecxate^tiSr^fat pe0pie lence. Peking conven- RespectfuH, Yet -- try 'em today at McDonald's. Find out jut bow good a Hamburger can be when made with oft prepared to your taste. McDonald's Hamburgers are made of 100% pure beef -- never frosen meat -- but top quality beef ground fresh daily. They're served hot off the grill on toasted buns --• the way you like 'em best. Plenty of p a r k i n g . . .am tipping ... instant service ... and the Sas&iest food $8 te uni at prices that pltassl delicious weather, the mercury dropped so drastically that it inspired these gun-ho gals to throw a Christmas party -- complete with trimmed tree. But no snow -- to the disappointment of no one. TSCdQO M Donald's 160 Virginia Street Crystal Lake, I1L Happy Birthday To Florence Kelso, Joe Martinez, Sr., and Ed Rodiek. Tomorrow to Donald Voight, Red Davis, Louis DeFrancisco, and Grace Owen. On the 31st to Roy Schroeder. On Sept. 1 to Mrs. Emma Olsen, Rita O'Brien and Velma Stephens. On the 2nd to nine year old Terri Radtke. We'll, this week finds many of the immediate neighbors here adding another year. Wish that added year would make you more vulmerable on the tennis court, Florence -- but, slim chance for that! Many good returns of the day to each of you, and may the coming year be good. Happy Anniversary Today to Jack and Florence Kelso who are celebrating 24 years of marriage--that's what it says here in small script. Jack no doubt chose to get married on Florence's birthday to reduce the number of dates to remember. On the 29th to Andy and Cliff Sabby. Oh Sept. 1 to Rosemary and Howard Mortimer who are celebrating their second anniversary together in their own first apartfnent after being separated for some time while Howard was in the army. May God bless you with many more years of happiness together. Misfits Enroute to their vacation spot the Lakowske family got caught in a caravan of some 100 horseless carriagfes, of various sorts, circa 1918, bearing license plates from states all over the union, and traveling at the rapid rate of approximately 35 miles per hour! The drivers and their ladies were outfitted in the fashions of their autos vintage, and the autos were outfitted with shining paint and polish for the affair. -- What affair? Who knows. But it was a splendid "road" show. But never did the Lakowskes dream that a '59 DeSoto (filled with five people dressed in '64 casual fashion) could look like a vision of the future! DRIVING PLEASURE You can get mile*i>\of_>driving satisfaction from a quart of water. The Institute for Safer Living recommends windshield washers as standard equipment on all cars. A water detergent additive or package solvent made especially for the purpose and properly used improves cleaning results. The latter cuts difficult-to-remove salt and other traffic films. The Andes has 60 peaks higher than Mt. Whitney. MCHENRY SHORES BERNICE WILSON 885-4380 SAC CLUB HOLDS STEAK FRY. CORN ROAST, AUCTION Well something new has been added to the steak fry which will be held Saturday, Aug. 29. Later in the evening the SAC club will have a corn roast, open to all, and after the steak cook-out Marshall Jacobs is running a surprise auction, Tom Burke will be the auctioneer . If you have any items you want to get rid of, sort of white elephants, bring them to the Jqcobs house. No junk please. In case of rain everything will be held the next day. Sunday, the 30th. Tickets can be bought at the beach if no one has contacted you and anytime from 5 to 8 o'clock is serving time. The Sac club is hoping-to make this a big success so how about joining the fun. Birthday Many happy returns of the day to Clarence Mueller and David Hinspater on Aug. 29, David will be 3 years old, Warren Weber, Jr., on the 30th, Tom Burke, Paul Schmitt and Michelle Calvert on the 31st, Paul will be 9 and Missy will be 5 and William Dostal, Sr., and Clare Schubert on Sept. 1. Best wishes to all. Anniversaries On Aug. 28 Albert and Alice Simbourger will be celebrating" their forty-fourth year together. Don and Joyce Calvert will be adding another year on the sam e day. Continued happiness to both couples. Beach Duty On Sunday, Aug. 30, Don Calvert is in charge of operations at the beach and William Dostal, Mr. Schubert, Jack Shaffer, Norm Mederos and Mr. Hurlbrink are his co-workers. As this is the day after the steak cook-out and corn rbast all help will be welcome. Horseshoe Tournament Sunday All male residents are invited to participate in a horseshoe tournament on Sunday, Aug. 30, at the baseball diamond at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be three prizes given to the three best players. If you don't play come down and cheer the boys on. Ed Olbinski is in charge of this project so call him for any details. The William Thomas family are residing at 3111 Miller Drive and Bill and Margaret have three boys, Alexander, Edward and William. Henry and Annette McMahon who came from Worth have been at 3109 Miller Drive for about a month. Herbert and Mary Berry who bought the McCallum house have been in there for a few months and are from Wonder Lake. The address is 3208 Miller Drive. Welcome to all the new arrivals and wo hojie they will be happy here. Cystic Fibrosis Fund Drive Two of our Shyres girls are the local volunteers assisting in the Cystic Fibrosis drive beginning Sept. 1 and running till Sept. 15. Pat Mack and Pat Mueller will be ringing your door bell during that period for contributions to this worthy cause, so give generously, News Items The Winters family spent a week in Lake Geneva at a family church camp, families from all over Northern Illinois joining the fun. Craig Barrows went with the Winters and the Ewald family wei-e also there. All report a wonderful week and are looking forward to next year. Sam finished the sail boat he was making in time to take it along. Doris, Fritz, Mike and Timmy'Wetzel attended a picnic last Sunday given for the Little League Cardinals at the VFW picnic grounds. This is a little late, but Mike was voted by the boys on the team as the "Best All Around Player". Congratulations Mike. The Wetzels had company from Elgin Wednesday. Doris's aunt, Mrs. Rose Root, her uncle, Tom Q'Donnell, and her cousin, Ida Rae Klett. They had lunch and stayed on for supper to help Fritz celebrate his birthday. Last Saturday George and Donna Gunner attended the wedding of Donn's cousin, Dale Olayson, at Roselle Methodist church in Roselle, after which they attended the reception at the M&M Club at the Merchandise Mart. Donna is still talking about the elegant meal. While Mom and Dad were at the wedding, Gail and Tami spent the day with Grandma and Grandpa Gunder in Palatine. Sunday the Gunders helped Donna's nephew David Flood of Gurnee, celebrate his birthday. They ended that day with a delicious chicken dinner. A! and Roberta Mieritz went up to the Wisconsin State Fair on Wednesday. Bobbie reported there was just too much of everything to sample. Here's a little advice - - next time you buy a hot dog on a stick -- if you are not a termite you won't enjoy the wood. Prowlers Reported Just a note of warning to all to lock their cars when not in use, we are all inclined to be a little careless, thinking that nothing can happen up here. The Pogers report a car • With all lights off atnl,f)'clock in the morning last week in . their section of the Shores. ' Ray went out but they quickly drove off so details are not too good but the XUUridefs' trU'ck' and Mieritz's car had been en-». tered Also if you are going away have one of your neigh-' bors keep and eye on the house. SHATTER RECORDS Thursday, Aug. 13, was a busy night at St. John's Lutheran church, Woodstock, when 133 Scout and Cubmast£ rs, Explorer advisors, den mothers, committee chairmen, institutional representatives, commissioners and other assistant leaders were present to receive the annual program planning materials furnished by the Blackhawk Area Council, Attendance records were shattered for the year by Cub Packs 452 of Pistakee Highlands and 457 of Cary. Each pack had ten leaders present.. Si ew in an old place ... Port O' Call" 'Cocktail LoRfflf e and Restaurant Home-cooked Meals Prepared to Suit Your Taste . . . at Moderate P r i c e s . Your Favorite Cocktails ... The Way You Like Them F e a t u r i n g . . . . Barb - B - Qned Baby Back Ribs • Cocktail Lounge • Bamboo Dining Room AHOY MATfeS! Tie up and dine in our Famous Marine Room. 1406 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-0841 from 9 a.m 'til closing ti, Welcome New Families Our official welcomer, Joyce Lexow, has visited four families who have recently moved into the area. Living at 606 Meadow road since June 29 we greet the John Flints, wife, Dolores, and the three children, Jack,\ Bill and Diane. Mr. Flint is employed at one of the banks in town. PETRIE AUCTION Gordon S&ade -- Auctioneers -- Wm. Steele, Jr. Having sold the farm, the undersigned will sell the following personal property located 3 miles South of McHenry, 111., being on the Barreville Rd., 4 miles North of Rte. 176 on Sunday, August 30 12:00 Noon Sharp LIVESTOCK: 20 head of 18 mo. old Holstein heifers, have been running with bull since June 1st; 1 Purebred Holstein bull, IV% yrs.; 1 Purebred Hereford bull, 1 yrs. old. FARM MACHINERY: Allis D-17 tractor, in good cond.; Allis D-14 tractor with Superior loader & manure fork & bucket & power steering; Allis 11 ft. grader blade; J.D. No. 45 selfpropelled combine with 10 ft. head & No. 10 corn head; New Idea No. 19 PTO 130 bu. manure spreader, like new; Mayrath 40 ft. elevator with drag line & 2 h.p. motor; 24 ft. wood harrow; RT wagon with flat bed and hyd. dump cylinder; Massey Ferguson side delivery rake; MeC. 10 ft. disc; 7 ft. mounted Allis mower; Allis 4-14 bottom mounted plow; Allis 4 row cult.; new Kims posthole auger; chains for D-14; 67 new fence posts; sprayer with pump and drop nozzles; 2 section harrow. LAWN A GARDEN EQUIPMENT; TOOLS & MISC. & ESTATE ITEMS: 2 hay feeders; 3 water tanks; 2 wheel barrows; wood grain feeder; 6 gates; 200 ft. 3-wire ext. cord; 8x8 fence posts; grease guns; misc. lumber; post augers; ext. ladder; farm jack; cult, shanks & shovels; large bell & brackets; 150 ft. picket fence; fire place brackets & irons; Electro insect destroyer; tank heater; large amount of paints; 30" reel mower; 28" power sweeper; front wheels & tires for Farmall "B"; 20 gal. Creosote; 21'" power mower; doll house; picnic benches & table; Tecumseh 3 h.p. engine; large amount of communication & sound system, some adaptable for farm use; wood stoves; elec. plainer; bolt cutter; chain saw; wrench set; air tank & hose; belts & pulleys; ball bearing shaft & speed reducer; hand cult.; large amount of other small items. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Double maple bed with Beauty Rest mattress & springs; single bed; maple kitchen table & 4 arm chairs; walnut break front; walnut piano; leather top table; marble stand; many maple tables, including drop leafs; maple dresser & mirror; redwood table & captain chairs; padded redwood arm chairs; tea cart; maple child's desk; cast iron group; step table; nest with 4 tables; many other items. This furniture is all clean and like new. It will pay you to attend this sale. This is a partial listing. FEED £ CROPS: 3,150 bales 1st & 2nd cutting hay; 1,600 bales oat & wheat straw; 32 acres standing corn. Pifi0I„ Owner (GORDON STADE Auctioneers WM. STADE, JR. Gmyslahe, I1L --- BA 8-5155 Mundelein, III LO 6-8555 McHENRY STATE BANK -- Clerks BI®t Responsible te accidents--Zoellner lunch wagon on grounds RRMS --p AID onmmuo of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount, oits-fomrti down and the balance in six monthly payments, wS® tetost at 0%. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. Jon the smart car buyers the number one one buy!!! Chevrolet has always been a favorite car. Now it's more in favor than ever! Just drop by your Chevrolet dealer's to see why. Loolcathis wide assortment of brand-new Chevrolet®, Chevelles, Chevy II's and Corvairs. Pick the&ke you want*' then join all those smart buyers who got a number one deal on the number ©Reseller. But don't wait too long; there area uM other smart buyers around! Ckevrolet impala Sport Coups ChevelU Malibu Sport Coup» Chevy n Nov a Sport Coups Corvavr Monza Chut Coup* SEETHE MAN WITH THE Hal BUYS VOUEf CMEWftOLET DEALER Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy H- Corvair and Corvette NoJ Cars, NoJ Values. No.1 Time to buy-Now at your dcalefo 12 531s CLARK CHEVROLET 908 N. Front Street , III 385-0277