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Bifctlon -- P*g# Two THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Thursday, Octobr 8» 1964 SfliBNYSiDE Estates WAN OLSEN 383-5740 A DAY LIK? ANY OTHER SUDDENLY ENDS TRAGICALLY it was a day much like any other. The two older boys were gone to school so Chesiene put the laucdj.-y and two year old Bobby W the' car and off they went to to the laundromat. ;• ^ ^ laundry was donc^ 5l6tficr~and Son went to visit a friend nearby, much as they had done on many other days. The friend's three year old son and Bobby chose to play in the basement and the mothers chatted in the kitchen while feeding the baby. Soon it became suspiciously quiet, as it so often does when children are up to mischief. The mothers went down to investigate and found that the two toddlers had sneaked out --out the back door, evidently, --as toddlers occasionally will. In a hasty search around, the three-year-old is found standing at the edge of the river, looking in. Upon questioning him it is revealed that the two "were going to Grandma's house to get a cookie" as little ones who live near a Grandma (actual or adopted) so love to do. At Grandma's house it is discovered that the two little ones never arrived there. An ordinary day with an extraordinary, tragic ending. We all know the ending of this story, not* just from reading the newspaper accounts, but from a far more personal interest. Two year old Bobby Brothertcjn was a neighbor and the playmate of some of our children. On Sept. 28 every parent in the Estates fejt as if they had lost a child, ^o you, Tom and Cheslene, and to se- "ven year old Stephen and. six year old Michael, goes the deepest understanding ,of your loss. May God- te^gejjftrous in His encompassing ^ft^fort- and may you find , affacR-TBomfort Therein. t?.. Amendments and Additions ^ or Replacements At the annual meeting of the Sunnyside Estates Homeowners Association. Inc., on Oct. 1, the following resolutions were adopted as amendments to the organization's bylaws: that the fiscal year will now be Jan. 1 through Dec: 31; that dues for the remainder of 1964 will be $6; that beginning with 1965 the annual dues for both lot owners and homeowners will be $5. The three new board members are: Tom Williams, Ray Jensen and Jerry 01 sen. The attendance of a lot owner at this meeting was not only gratifying but also proved to bp a fine source for t he point of view of the other, usually silent, half of our association. The man who for many years has been responsible for the entertainment functions of the association has resigned as entertainment chairman. Who can fill Harold Palmers shoes? To Harold, from all of us who have enjoyed all the fruits of his many, many hours of labor through the years, goes a standing ovation and aji understanding that he has certainly done more than his share--but now who will? Driveway Data SSjffne changes have occurred. The C. D. Jorden Company ha? been engaged to "do the driveways-- in asphalt. For the necessary base and two inches of asphalt, the price will be twenty- two cents <22c> per square foot. Mr. Jorden now has his equipment in the Estates doing driveways, so call Mel Simmons NOW if you are interested. Mr. Jorden assured Mel that time payments could lie arranged if a cash payment is impossible. Dogs Beware Helen Wegner asks all dog owners to keep their dogs out of her yard for their own good. The Wegner dog has a very contagious illness, hepatitis, which can be transmitted to any other dog coming in contact with him. The dog is under veterinarian care, but cure is a long, difficult process. Should any dog come in contact with the Wegner dog, it should get a hepatitis booster as soon as possible. If you have arty question, call Helen. . Wishing Well Wishes . . . t o F r a n k M a n n w h o l a s t w£6k underwent a cataract operation at Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville. He is home now and feeling very good in body and spirit, but will be kept down for about three months. . . . t o C l a i r e H o e t t e l s w h o was released from McHenry hospital last week. She'£ feeling quite good but must take it easy. Glad to have you back, Claire, but no one could be as glad as Claire is herself. . . . t o S p o u s e n u m b e r 1 w h o was hit extra hard by the flu bug--and by the needles administered therefore! House Guests The Fail family was very happy to have Chris's mot her Mrs. Saul Welch of Jackson. Ohio, with them for five days last week. Mrs. Welch had been visiting another daughter just prior to her Sunnyside visit. The women had lots of news to catch up on. Coming all the way from Fond du Lac, Wis., they got lost in McHenry, but Mrs. Emma Olson's guests arrived. Mrs. Joe Johnson, daughter, Gerylee, and granddaughter, Catherine, were Mrs. Olson's overnight guests before continuing on to Peoria to visit another of Mrs. Johnson's daughters, Beverly. Coming and Going A birthday and an anniversary rolled into one lovely party in Whitewater, Wis., at the home of the William Gieses, Dorie Gowin's sister. It was the first birthday of the Gieses' sixth child and the thirty-third anniversary of Doric's parents, the Frank Michcls. The entire family was present, including all twelve grandchildren and the Warren Hagers of Hart land, 111., for this gala event.. The Keith Wegners hosted thirteen guests for a lobster feast on Sept. 27. Keith's mother and brother, Roger, had been vacationing through the New England states and brought back 25 lobsters for this feast. Bowling at the local lanes completed the day for everyone except the Senior Mrs. Wegner, who returned early to her Wisconsin home. Candle Capers Presents come in many shapes and sizes: Shirley Simmons received an especially attractive one in human form: a visit from her eighteen year old niece, Dinel Meyers, whom she hadn't seen in seventeen years. The Meyers, who reside in California, are currently in Milwaukee, awaiting their passports to Samoa, where Mr. Meyers will be doing missionary work for the next three years. Shirley was so thrilled to see the daughter of her sister who passed away when Dinel was but a baby. Wonderful gift. And Shirley received yet another gift of unusual dimension: a new bathroom installed by husband Mel and companion carpenter, Harold Palmer. For her birthday Carol Kuntz spent the weekend in Chicago with her father who treated her to a couple of Holiday Hills News INEZ YOUNG 885-4672 WEISS FAMILY WELCOMES NEW BABY DAUGHTER 'Twas a lovely pink bundle that Irene and Carl Weiss received early last Friday morning, Oct. 2. Little Lynn Marie entered this world weighing 6 lbs. 5 ozs. Diane, Lynn's ityear- old sister, is as delighted as her parents, since they have all waited a long time for this blessed event. Our congratulations to the entire family. H.H.P.O.A. Meeting The Holiday Hills Property Owners Association met at St. John's Lutheran church in Isshows, dinner, and a Shopping spree. Quite a gift. In a living room draped with balloons and streamers, bingo was the rapid-fire rite at the birthday party of Ernie Olsen. Pat Maule, Jimmy Williams. Michael Herman, Tommy Hanahan, and Melody and Merily Fail had a ball winning prizes. A balloon-bursting contest and three-legged race finished the party--and F>nie's mommy. Happy Birthday Today to Laura Holtfodt, hoping she is feeling as well and comfortable as possible. Tomorrow to Hank Garn, Stan Walczynski (Sr.), and to five year old Teddy Voight, Jr. On the 12th to Alice Janicki and to eleven year old Stevie Wegner. On the 13th to two year old Susan Eichhorn. On the 14th to Flo Jesski. Many happy returns of the day to each of you. Happy Anniversary Today to Kenneth and Ann Medeen on their seventeenth anniversary. On the 10th to Jim and Fran Fuqua on their eleventh. Here's to a lovely day and many more years of blissful togetherness. land Lake on Monday evening, Sept. 28, with a good sized group in attendance. Harry Postal, president, presided over the meeting with Gerry Postal, secretary, reading the minutes of the last meeting held in June, plus the minutes of the board meetings held July 13 at the Postal home, Aug. 10 at the Roth home, Aug. 17 at the Ryan home and the Sept. 21 board meeting held at the Postal home. A discussion on the walk on the new spillway, which seems to encourage children to play over there. Parents are asked to warn their children that the water there isquite deep and a fall could result in disaster. It was announced that Ross LaMotta is the additional deputy we have ' asked for. and his residence is in Griswold Lake Hills. Harry Postal announced from the information he received from the committee that each resident will be receiving a brochure giving full details of the newly formed fact finding committee. Following the distribution of this brochure and a reasonable time to digest its contests, another mass meeting will be called for all residents of the community. The fact finding committee is comi)osed of both members and non-members of the association. Woman's Club The Holiday Hills Woman's Club will hold their next meeting at the home of Phyl Harper at 2507 S. Driftwood Drive. The progrart^ for the evening will feature a demonstration of liquid embroidery. The method consists of painting on fabrics which even beginners can master. It sounds like the easy way to me. How about coming down and checking this out girls? . Oh yes, if you haven't been able to attend meetings for some time now and would like to rejoin the group the charge for reinstatement is much lower than it once was. Holiday And Gift Bazaar The Mary and Martha Guild of St. John's Lutheran church will hold its annual bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 24. The hours will be from 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. There will be many hand made gift items,, doll clothes, finger puppets, gifts for baby, fancy aprons, knitted slippers and mittens, and holiday decorations to name just a few of the items They will have their bake sale as usual and coffee and Chewed-Up Sesarhp yb Ymmik Neslo Mommy: "Hmm. You must feel icky. I'll take your temperature right after breakfast." Kimmy: "Maybe I won't even get one." Mommy: "Get what?" Kimmy: "A tenchipur." Mommy: " ! ! ! " (To herself: "Think I shudda stood in bed.") NOW! INJOY THE 1CK C00KW/ I MAKES SC0URIN® UNNECESSARY NTION SPATUIA AND SPOON m SCOUllii Nil®!!)! IS Willi GUT STICKING! 3 QT. SAUCE PAN UJest'B&ui 2 Qf. SAUCE PAN I a& SAUCEPAN iltiili COMPLETE 11 PC - SET ***** L COMPLETE SOT. DUTCH OVEN COVER FITS BOTH Here as today's most practical cookware set. Cooks without annoying sticking, deans without messy scouring, thanks to DuPont's amazing Teflon. Yes, cook with or without fats or oils, foods won't stick to the super slide Teflon surface. Clean with just a CUB LIKE MAGIC! Sudsy doth, no scrubbing or scouring needed. avi ffTr-- 1 QT. 24K. SAU€G 1PA!M 3 QT SAUCE PAN 8 SKILLET 10" , 10" COVERED SKILLET OPEN SKILLET 5 QT. DUTCH OVEN 1228 N. Green Street isssi Phone 385-0098 McHenry, Illinois Quality RadiatorRepair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 11 Years Experience Every job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE ADAMS BIOS. liiPJyt SERV. Next to V.F.W. Phone 3854)783 3004 W. Route 120 McHenry, 111. . . will be served from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Supper will be served beginning at 4:30. Tickets are available from any of the Guild members. Boy Scouts The local Boy Scouts have an enthusiastic camp out on the weekend of Sept. 19, and Parents Night was held on Friday, Sept. 25. This is recruiting month, if you have a boy who is either Cub Scout or Boy Scout age don't let them miss out on all the fun and satisfaction that comes from doing somet hing constructive and being part of a group or team. For boys 12 years old or older call Bob Born or Vic Justes, and for boys 8 through II give^aok Connell a call. stings A great big happy birthday to Dawn Heise who celebrates her birthday today, Oct. 8, and to Harry Postal who celebrates his next Wednesday, Oct. 14. ADULT ART CLASSES James Pearson, Ringwood artist and art instructor at Woodstock high school, will teach classes in beginner and advanced oil painting as part of the adult education classes at that school this fall. Interested persons should contact Harold Ray, 338-3336. READ THE WANT-ADS Farm Service W@y liisured Auction Located 4 miles East of McHenry, 1 mile South of Lakemoor, being on Wegner road between Darrcll and Lily Lake road' mile South of Route 120. Watch for auction arrows. PAUL H. BUHRMAN SATURDAY, OCT. 10 -- Auction to start at 111^00 a.|iii 62 HEAD OF CATTLE -- 52 head of dairy cows, 45 nolsteins, 3 Swiss, 4 Guernseys, 21 springers, 14 fresh in last 30 days. Balance bred back and milking good; 2 Holstein Stock Bulls; 1 Black Angus Bull; 4 Feeder Steers; 3 Calves. 6 BRED EWES PONY -- 8 year old gelding with cart, harness, saddle & bridle. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- DeLaval Unit; 5 Surge seamless units; Surge mi'ker pump (good condition); McC ormick Milker pump; pails and strainers. FEED -- 350 bushels Oats; 4,000 bales Alfalfa and mixed hay; 200 bales straw. FARM MACHINERY -- Farmall M tractor (good condition); Ford tractor with mounted side mower and rolotiller; New Idea 4 bar rake on rubber; New Idea mower; 40 ft. Mayor Elevator with electric motor; Grain blower; 2-row Oliver pull type corn picker; Oliver 2-row corn planter with fertilizer; 8 ft. disc; Case manure spreader; 2 good running gears and racks; Case gear with pick, P.T.O. unloading box; I.H. 2-16 in. plow; 2 electric wagon unloading jacks; 4 section wood harrow; 3 feed bunks; 3 hog feeders; 2 electric fencers; 2 barn fans; ba^n fogger; dehorner; 2 stock tanks; platform scale; grindstone & motor; set of harness; used lumber; used doors and windows; 14 steel stanchions; 60 steel fence posts; 400 ft garden hose; 2 feed carts; P.T.O. tire pump; electric motors; hog waterer; 2 R.T. wheelbarrows; can cooler; 6 rools of snow fence; set of 12x38 chains; cream seperator; oil burner (good condition); shallow well pump (new); 2 250-gal. oil tanks; % electric drill (new) 16 gauge shot gun; .410 shot gun; 2 4-drawer file cabinets; 32-in. power mower; 24 in. rotary mower; 500 gunny sacks; 3 stewart clippers; 1947 International 1 ton stake in good condition; 1951 Ford V2 ton pickup; 1939 Pontiac 4-door sedan (good condition). HOUSEHOLD -- 2 G.E. refrigerators (1 like new); metal cupboards, some antiques; usual amount of household furnishings. 76 ACRE DAIRY FARM -- AT AUCTION -- In good state of production, all tillable, newly remodeled 4 bedroom home. Many Others Articles Too Numerous To Mention. WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY Enjoy a new Hamilton Gas Dryer on 60-day a i H f M f i i f If i f f l t f f ! ! Hamilton--Model DM 495 featuring: "Sentry" dryness control Only Hamilton gives you Twin A ir Stream drying...ideal for any load! Put these Hamilton exclusives to work for you: Sentry Dryness Control-- Eliminates guesswork. Automatically shuts dryer off when your clothes are dry. Timed drying is also provided. Eight Drying Cycles--Complete flexibility for drying all fabrics. Fabri-Dial Temperature Guide -- Seven settings offer a complete range of temperatures needed to provide safe, ideal drying for all types of fabric. Zinc-Coated Steel Drum with Five Year Warranty--Will not flake, peel, chip or rust. Self-Lubricating Bearings--Porous bronze drum and idler pulley bearings are oil impregnated for years of dependable service. ENJOY MODERN GAS ECONOMY, TOO. Gas dries four loads for the cost of one, compared to other types of dryers. Provides instant heat -- dries clothes soft and sweet smelling almost as fast as you can wash them. Take advantage of 60-day free trial now. Select the Hamilton gas dryer you wish to try on 60-day free trial. Models are on display at your Northern Illinois Gas Company showroom. No down payment if you decide to keep the new Hamilton. Easy payments; with up to 36 months to pay. If you're not entirely delighted, we'll pick it up --no obligation, of course. Decide today to "waltz through washday" with a new Hamilton Gas Dr^er! Your local Hamilton dealer also has attractive offers on thrifty gas dryers. NORTHERN • ILLINOIS no As * I / C: O M r> A N v Service around the dock Phone 385-2081