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=sssassseisfc "17 ' 3#- _ iVg'ti. - >;.. . 11 __ •>!•_,_ • * V-I Thursday, November 5, 1964 THE McHEtfBY PLAINDEALER Section Three -- Page SUNNYSIDE ESTATES FRAN OLSEN 885-5740 > CAROL KUNTZ USES LEFT HAND SINCE ACQUIRING RING • 'Sfunny, but no one before noticed how left-hander) Carol Kuntz is. But there's no doubt • that she's definitely ambidexterous -- leaning heavily toward the left--these days. -- Ever since homecoming, as a matter of fact. What happened that night to cause this dexterity? An acquisition. An acquisition of one beautiful emerald cut solitare diamond en- ...aagement ring. I#§ir^irl. j4nd the lucky fella is John Persehke of Pistakeee^Highlands. Our best wishelto you two very happy people. (P. S. Carol, be careful you don't inadvertantly blind someone with your iceberg!)- Warm Welcome . . . t o a l l t h e n e w r e s i d e n t s the Estates has aquired with the past few weeks. Let's hope that your moving process was more satisfactory than the lethargic services the telephone system is providing--presuming you have all ordered telephones. You'll get a call from this reporter as soon as Information can supply a phone number. Be talking to you soon. Congratulations . . . t o J i m a n d I - I e d d y H a n - " inger on the birth of their new - grandson. Peter Sean Fruin " made his appearance on Oct. 25 in a healthy 9 lb. lOVi- oz. ; wrapping at Hines hospital, . where his daddy is a member ; of the staff. "He looks two i months old already," reports * Grandma, "and the bonnet we * bought for him to wear home 4 from the hospital wouldn't even * fit!" Pen Pals Needed Pen pals wanted? Mary Anderson wanted one, so submit* ted her name at school a year ago--yes, that's how long it took before it appeared in the pen pal list in the magazine vfler World". But the results tyere immediate and plentiful-- too plentiful. Mary has received fifteen letters from young teenagers in the Far East whose desire it is to correspond with a teenager hefe ifi our land. Mary reports that exefthnging letters with these far-away friends is most interesting and enjoyable and asks if someone else in this area would like to take over some of these pen pals, for there is just more than she can handle. You' can get the names from her rather than having a year's wait to begin a correspondence. Call Mary at 385-2065. Uniform Vote Yes! there will be uniforms next year for the St. John's grade school students. That is th£'.'result of the poll, recently taken via the ballots sent home to each parent. The uniforms for the girls will be plaid pleated jumpers for grades one through six and plaid pleated skirts with boleros for grades seven and eight. Short sleeve blouses. For the boys any dark colpr pants will be allowed and the knit shirts are to be purchased from uniform company in either long or short sleeves. O p t i o n a l s w e a t e r . S o t h a t takes the worry out of next year's school wardrobe, Mothers. Troop 88 Continued Orchids to Sylvia Von Obstfelder and Virginia Prodelski who will be the new leader and co-leader for Troop 88, saving it from extinction and saving the day for many hopeful scouts. The first meeting of Troop 88 will be held on Nov. 9 at Johnsburg public school from 5 to 6:30 p.m. All former Brownies from Troops 389 and 150 now can continue Routing in this Junior Troop. Nov. 9 will be registration night and since the troop is getting a late start, the one" dollar registration fee is due at this meeting. Election of patrols, plans for an outi'Kg^ and service projects for the Entire year are all on the agenda for this meeting. Fui 1 schedule. Happy girls. ' Wishing; Well Wishes Worked Mrs. Heddy Haninger is out of the hospital and "feeling good". Mrs. Marcella Miller didn't like to get those daily cocktails without olives in McHenry hospital. She was released from the hospital a few days ago, so now she can have them as she litres- or not have them at all, which is probably what she prefers. Happy Anniversary s . . . t o K a r e n a n d P . J . Schneider who celebrate their sixth year on the 7th. . . . t o R o s e a n d T o m F e l i c e t - ti who celebrate their twentyfourth on the 9th. May your day and your years ahead be happy and gratifying. Candles Galore Claire Hottels and Velma Stephens journeyed all the way to Western Springs on Oct. 27 to attend a candle show presented at the Episcopal church there. It was a full day, but well worth the trip. Velma reports that the arrangements of fruits, flowers, and decor of every sort made up with the candles were simply gorgeous. Not only were the ready made arrangements for sale, but materials for producing your own arrangements were also sold there. Very convenient. Inspiration for material and material to make possible materialization of inspiration. Thoughtful planners. Claire's daughter, Bobbie, was hard at work at the show, but when Claire, Velma and Bobbie arrived at Bobbie's home for lunch, all was ready. A maid? No. Automatic oven timer. Ah, the joys of modern living. Surprise After the big day in Chicago the week before, Helen Wegner hardly expected to be taken out for her anniversary, the 25th. But thoughtful husband Keith took Helen out for dinner and then to a charming night club with entertainment. "We had more fun on this, our thirteenth anniversary, than we did on the night we got married," said Helen. Next day, Keith's brother, Harvey, from Chicago joined them for bowling, cards, and anniversary cake. Surprise Guests Arriving home after spending several days in Chicago at their son's home, the Manns found a wonderful surprise: old-time neighbors from Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Booker, and their daughter. Since they could only stay overnight, there was no sleep tyut plenty of chatter. "What a wonderful visit we had!" said Mrs. Mann. Candle Capers Little two year old Elizabeth Stoffel's eyes widened and glowed when she saw the "fire on her Cake." For her third birthday, Lorelie Kayler's angel food cake was topped with a cute paper angel -- apropos! And she is now having a ball riding all over the house on the new tricycle she received from her grandmother. Delores Biercben had quite a crowd to celebrate her eleventh birthday on the 24th: the Jost family, the Sam Tomasello family, the Roher family, Aunt Mary Vrablik and her family, Grandma Earn, and six little friends from school. The ,all afternoon and evening party was fun and game filled for all. Happy Birthday . . . tomorrow to Mrs. Cliffar Sabby. - . . . o n t h e 7 t h t o T e d B i e r - chen. . . . o n t h e 9 t h t o C h e s l e n e Brotherton, Marge DeFrancisco, and to twelve year old Mary Jane Lakowske. . . . on the 10th to Thomas Hanahan, Jr. (Our newly elected State Representative OR one unhappy man depending on election results- remember this copy is presented for publication one week in advance) and to eleven year old Peggy Stoffel, who will share her'celebration with sister Elizabeth. . . . o n t h e 1 1 t h t o M r s . M a r cella Miller who is in even better spirits than usual after getting a clean bill of health upon her release from the hospital. May the Lord be good to each and every one of you on your day and throughout the coming year. Stuffed Nose But not in the usual sense. Little two year old Diane Gowin was trying to help (?) bro- PISTAKEE TERRACE Jerry Dicks 385-7250 TERRACE GIRLS JOIN BROWNIE SCOUT TROOP 88 The first meeting of Troop 88, will be held on Nov. 9, at the Johnsburg public school at 5 p.m. and will last until 6:30 p.m. Former Brownies of Troop 389 and 150, which was in the Terrace, now have a place to continue scouting. This will be registration night. Because, of the late start the girls are asked to bring their dollar dues. This first meeting is important because, election of patrols will take place, and plans of outings and service projects for the entire year will be scheduled. Your new leader will be Mrs. Sylvia Von Obstfelder and our own Mrs. Virginia Pradelski will be the co-leader. Terrace Tidings The enlire Parke family attended the First Holy Communion of Leslie Johnson in Glenview on Saturday. The Parkers were a little delayed in their visit as a milking bam where Russ works was on fire. Mr. and Mrs. John Cynor, Sandy and Timmy, visited with ther Frankie do his homework. Later Mother Doric was going to help Frankie and asked for his eraser. "Here it is, Mom, inside Diane's nose," revealed Frankie!!! After much effort in trying to extract that object from such a delicate place, Diane had to be taken to the doctor to have that eraser removed. All is well now, but every parent can imagine the anxiety of those hours. It's a safe bet that that is the last time Diane will play "hide the eraser" in that spot. Next day, Dorie came down with the flu! -- adding upset to injury, as it were. - NOWIt Ci»'s R® LADIES' NIGHT Tuesday Nile All Drinks -- MEN'S NIGHT Monday Nile 10' BEER glass WEDNESDAY NIGHT Spaghetti & Sauce *1®® FISH FRY FRIDAY Ocean Perch Plate • SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST Music Saturday Nights • Boat Rentals • Speed Boat Ridesj • Picnic Area |00 I m CASEY S R 4518 N. Riverdale Drive Pistakee Lake Phone 385-9837 the elder Cynors of Sheldon, Wis., from Wednesday to Sunday. Mary Mecko visited with her Mike in Chicago and went to dinner and a delightful evening of entertainment and then stayed on with her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Blank, who has two sick children. Mrs. Gregg would like to remind us of a bazaar which will be m?ld at the Mount Hope church on Nov. 21. Millie Mondl has just received her own new car which will help transport her to that Vw position in McHenry. I.oaHs of luck, Millie. Millie is also very proud of the fact that her son, Danny Turner, will have a leading part in the class play to be given at McHenry high on Nov. 13 and 14. Danny has appeared in a number of other plays and we wish him continued success. Mrs. Froelig tells us that Kenny is on field maneuvers in South Carolina and is looking forward to a holiday* leave. Kenny would like to receive a few lines from his friends. Please write him. LaVerne Mierzwa and her children, Keith and Carolyn, visited with Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder on Sunday and stayed over to celebrate the day off from school. They went to the Chicago loop, saw a movie about Mary Poppins and then afterward visited the Field Museum, Shedd Aquarium, and then the Lincoln Park Historical Society. On the way home they dined and shopped to end a very full and unforgetable day on the town. The Bob Dicks family visited the home of Mary's Godmother on Saturday evening to wish her a happy birthday. On Thursday, Oct. 29, Mary's Godmother presented her with a new cousin, as of this writing Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thiel have not named their new girl. Mrs. Wiggerman and Mrs. Stull, the leaders for the Cub Scouts in the Terrace, say their troop's Halloween party was a huge success as the ten boys in the Troop designed and made their own costumes. Goodies were served and all goblins had a delightful time. Condolences Our deepest sympathy to the Anthony Kurowski family on the loss of his brother, George, who passed away on Oct. 29. HOME BUYERS PROTECTED BY NEW PROGRAM Get-Well Wishes Clara Kurowski is still hospitalized, please send her a getwell card and let's all cheer her up at this time. Pink or Blue A pink and blue shower tvas given for Birdie Deppmeier on Thursday afternoon at the home of Pat Ferrell. Helping to celebrate the blessed event were Loretta Gohde and Alma Graydon of Chicago, Fran Hodges and Eola Hillman, of Smith's Sunnybanks subdivision, Alice Mecko of Columbus, Ohio, Irma Gunther of Sunnyside, Mary Mecko, Fran Dack, Pat Ferrell, Marsha Patuala, Bernice Froehling, Millie Mondle, Joan Hawkins, Marie Kern, Dorothy Parker and LaVerne Mierzwa. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served in a gayly decorated atmosphere. Birthday Wishes Birthday wishes and good cheer for our birthday celebrants of this week. Nov. 6, Terry Connerty will celebrate his third birthday, sharing the same day will be Elena Mc- Clory. On Nov. 11, Jimmy Kaiser will be celebrating his special day. Belated wishes to Richard Dougherty who was a big 1 on Nov. 2. Auxiliary Note The Pistakee Terrace Ladies auxiliary will meet at the home of Pat Ferrell Nov. 12. A far-reaching program to protect home buyers has been developed by the Home Builders association of Chicagoland, according to John A. Stastney, HBAC president. Announcement of a registered builders program was made recently at a news conference Speaking for HBAC, President Stastney said: "This program resulted from years of discussion and work on the part of our membership," He pointed out that the HBAC is composed of builders and associate members from the building trades, mortgage firms and allied fields. "Basically, this is a self-regulating move by HBAC builder members to provide the home buyer with a set of standards that will insure confidence in buying a new home," the HBAC president said. He added that the main provision of the program gives the buyer the right to submit a complaint against a registered builder to an impartial board of the HBAC, its ethic and arbitration committee. The HBAC will then gather the facts concerning the dispute and send inspectors to visit the home site should it be necessary. After hearing both sid£s of the case, the HBAC will act. "If the builder is found at fault and does not comply we can suspend or revoke his Registered Builder certification or we can suspend op? expel him from HBAC," Stastney Sajd. He added that if a builder leaves the organization he automatically loses his Register" ed Builder privileges. Another speaker said that the program is endorsed by the National Association of H6me Builders. SCIENCE THEME The materialistic view of man contrasted with the perfectibility of man in Christ will be the theme at the McHenry Christian Science church this Sunday. The subject ^is "Adam and Fallen Man." During Our Fabulous GRAND OPENING THIJRS., FBI., SAT. N O V E M B E R 5 - 6 - 7 Shay's MTJSIC WORLD See Our Ad On Page n\ -- DR. MM F. 'SILLY OPTOMETRIST 1 At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:80 a.m. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:30 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 Deaj friends, Veteran'« n ."•v; s zr'" S'ii-* went over • -tile mon fice rith let us not break Sf* Sine erely, iv** What happened t§ the water ? rs taking a show@r? If torafiag' ©e fiss usfe? in one paFfe @3 yens' boms seduces pirsssME© Ieh snEofesr part, this is um© thissg jmn dtasa'fc Ifrave fen tolerate. 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An average family can dry the modern electric way for only $1.25 a month.* What's more, because there are no fumes, flames or products of combustion, things keep fresh and new looking longer--you'll save money on your clothes. See your dealer for the money-saving details now. No down payment. Satisfaction on any flameless electric dryer guaranteed, of course. 'Based on the actual use of a crow-scction of Chicagolaad families mn mom* WASHDAY with on tlHlrk Drjtr, /} Public Service Company S* Qt * 1 ttQ" Commonwealth Edisoa ecia* ED TIME OI 'SEE ¥@UH ©SAILER