SUNNYSIDE ESTATES -Gloria VonOepen 358-1731 Lucille Lytle 385-1173 EDWARD IftlSEK CHRISTENED AT ST. PAUL'S . Edward Jay Misek was baptized on Sunday at St. Paul's Episcopal church by Father Makay. His godfathers are Robert Hess and Ronnie Siepman and his godmother is Dottie Siepman. There was a party in his honor following the christening. Others present were Judy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Legan, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Legan, Ed's daughter, Helen and husband Clay Davis and their daughter, Delores and Glen Maxon, Mary and Bud Wylon, Barbara and John Jepsen and children, Kathy and Jose Sanchez, and Mr. and Mrs. Dowe. There were about sixty present, mostly children. Dinner was served in the afternoon. WARNING There has been more damage done in our subdivision. This time street signs were pulled out. We have been told that there were eye-witnesses to these happenings and the culprits have been identified. This is the last warning. The next time they will be reported to the proper authorities. This, again, was not done on Halloween. HERE AND THERE Last Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. William Kuechel enjoyed the company of their old friends from Tomahawk, Wis., Doug and Audrey Gould. They enjoyed a delicious dinner at a popular restaurant in West Dundee. The Goulds were on a week's vacation. They had plenty of reminiscing and news to catch iq> on, so it was a very enjoyable evening for all. The Ken Segerstroms had a very busy but enjoyable Saturday night. First they went into Chicago to help celebrate Sally's grandfather's "100th" birthday. It was a surpriseparty held at the home of Sally's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison. A buffet-dinner was served. There were thirty relatives and friends on hand to watch Mr. Turan blow out all tHe^candles, which he did with one breath. Whew! From there, they cam back to theEs- • ^tates to attend Kathy Nieman's Halloween party. • Marleen and Wally Berg and daughter Kerri spent Saturday at their friends, Patty and Joe Forrest, who live in Lombard. ,v Shirley and Mel Simmons had company on Sunday from Chicago. Ann and Floyd Simmons and their one month old baby, Gary Thomas, had a nice dinner and visit. Little Becky 01 sen couldn't go trick or treating due to a cough that decided to linger on, so she dressed like a princess and enjoyed passing out the treats and, seeing the other children's costumes. Paul and Katherine Bute attended her niece's wedding recently. The former Susan Bergstrom was wed to Ron Pilllpuf in a church ceremony in River Forest. Dinner was served at a reception in a hall near the suburb. Dennie and Carolyn Doering attended Mass in McHenry with other members of their family, for Kimberly Martin, their niece, who received her first Holy Communion. A dinner party was held afterwards at the Martin home. Marlene and Wally Berg attended the same ceremony. Their nephew, David Miller, was the guest of honor at a dinner party given in the home Of his parents, Elaine and Stan Pankiewicz. About twentyseven guests were present. Bud and Lucy Lytle attended a pre-thanksgiving dinner at Lucy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gazda's home on Sunday. Lucy's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Rych, from Hanover Park were also present to enjoy a big Sunday dinner with the family before another brother, Mike, has to return to the service. Gloria Von Oepen held a demonstration in her home on Thursday evening. Guests were Carolyn Doering, Lucy Lytle, Dolores Hanahan, Vi Williams, Ruth Dehlow and June Voight. 4-H NEWS, Last week Monday, the Johnsburg Clovers toured the Mc-< Henry County Court House and were able to learn the functions of the different departments. They were also able to sit in for a court session and see how a jury is chosen. Those attending were Darlene Gerke, Terri, Laurie and Robin Radtke and Don Rose from our subdivision. The monthly meeting was held on Tuesday night and the new officers were installed. Project meetings are held from 6 to 7. Business meetings from 7 to 8 and refreshments and recreation from 8 to 9 p.m. The Johnsburg Clovers are taking a tour of the Art Institute and the Chicago Public Library on Nov. 18. Yarn was collected but we still have time to get more. Anyone that would like to donate yarn for the retarded children, please call Terri Radtke and the 4Her's will be glad to pick it up. Homemade masks were judged and this started the recreation. Martin Palmer won for the best mask, which was made of aluminum foil. They played games and had cookieg and kool-aid for refreshments. The next meeting will be Nov. 28. GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scout Troop 88 will start their weekly meetings today, Wednesday, Nov. 8, from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the Johnsburg school. Coming to the rescue of the troop are Sharon Mc- Manaway, leader, and Dottie Seipman, co-leader. HALLOWEEN PARTIES Heather Siepman and Cindy Simmons worked very hard for a very successful Halloween party on Saturday. They made all the decorations themselves. With the help of Heather's father's intercom, and few very convincing sound effects, the party was a real blast. Those present were Jerry Williams, Patty Anderson, Ernie Olsen, Melody and Merily Fail, Kenny Simmons, Darlene Gerke, Virginia Hill and all the other Siepman children. Mom served the refreshments. Don and Kathy Nie man hosted a Halloween party in their home on Saturday night. Most people showed up in some very hilarious costumes. Those present from the Estates were Sally and Ken Segerstrom, Wally and Marlene Berg and Dorie and Roy Gowin. The other guests were from the surrounding towns and villages. They played games and had a buffet supper later in the evening. AH had a very pleasant time. The young ladies had a party at the Farley home last Friday. All the guests were costumed. Under the masks were Marge Borini, Marge Mclnerny, Kathy LaBay, Terri Rad- . tke, Pam Pechous, Joyce Malek, Debbie Hamman, Linda Lord, Carolyn Mierzwa, April Pritchard, Linda Adams, Patty Jo Williams, and Carolyn Storm. They played games and went on a scavenger hunt. The goblins enjoyed hot dogs and apple cider for refreshments. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Dottie Siepman celebrated her birthday by going out with her husband and their friends from Ingleside, Doris and Ralph Fied. They went to a Halloween party and had a ball. Little two year old Timmy Simmons celebrated his birthday with his family. After dinner he had his birthday cake, which he "gooshed" all over. He received a new bike plus other gifts. Five year old Elizabeth Stoffel celebrated her birthday with her family. She received a Heide doll which she enjoys very much. Dolores Bierchen completed her fourteenth year with a gathering of about a dozen young people. Enjoying the hamburgers, barbecues, and dancing were Susie Kenton, Jana Gahlaar, Howard Hansen, Kenny Ray, Melody Ruth, Linda Regner, Kathy Pierce, LaureliJost Teddy Jost, Bobby Hurckes, Ted Bierchen and a few others. She received many nice gifts. The Kayler family traveled to Addison for a family gathering honoring six year old Lorelie. They spent the weekend at the Dorothy and E.W. Reed home where the party was held. Dick Janicki enjoyed the company of his daughter and son-inlaw, George and Linda Kroph, on his birthday. He had to take his cake "straight" though-- Mrs. Smith, April's parents. They shared the spotlight with Mrs. Smith, as it was her birthday too. NOV. 8, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 2, PG. 3 ice cream is fattening, you know. Mrs. Joan Adams and sons, Jay and Denny, visited Dorie Gowin on the afternoon of her birthday. The evening however, brought a "surprize" birthday cake-"which Dorie's sister, Joan Hager, had baked. The presence of the Warren Hager family was also a surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Michels, Dorie's parents, were in attendance also. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS A few friends, namely Kathy For an, Wayne Fuchs, Dave Gende and Millie, all from McHenry, brought a cake and some drinks to Pat and April Faunf s home to celebrate their anniversary. They all enjoyed a nice visit. Another celebration was enjoyedjtt the home of t^r. and HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday on the ninth to Mary Jane Lakowske, who will be fifteen, and Kathy Nieman. Thomas Hanahan, Jr., celebrates on the tenth with Peggy Stoffel who will be fourteen then. Marcella Miller was born on the eleventh and Frank Mann was born on the twelve. Six year old Chuckie Schneider shares his day with eight year old Diane Williams, on the fourteenth. H[AAPPIP Y ANNIVERSARY^ Herb and Lois Anderson will have their eighteenth anniversary on the twelfth. Congratulations. ILLOM KNOll -- Gate 6 -- McCullom Lake Road FRIDAY SPECIAL 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Fish Fry .... 95c Pan Fried Fresh Lake Perch $1.75 Salu<l Relish Tray in . . . Sing with Organ Fri. & Sat. nights from 9:00 p. Join The Fun ... our Hammond ^ m. Now In Progress Durkim's L< Pima Store Anniversary Sale Ends Saturday, November 11th D kd re imported shark Two - Trouser Suits Permanent Press Trousers New fall tones Save $16.00 Reg. $100.00 ©W «M®§OW§ Wkkfo@Sd Ail-Weather Coats Luxurious checkerboard Mod-acrylic Pile zip-out liner. Scotchguard rain & stain repellent. Reg. $39.95 Save $5. From our famous makers Men's Suits Values to 85.00 $69 Luxurious 100% Imported Cashmere Topcoats Regularly 125.00 $99 A fine selection of colors, styles Men's Sport Coats Values to 45.00 Values to 55.00 $34 *44 Reg. Wool worsted, reverse twists 13 95 Dr@ss SI $11.95 2 pr. SPECIAL GROUP Winter Jackets / Reg. 39.95 to 69.95 *15 $25 '35 Imported Woven Flannel Sport Shirts Reg. 5.95 Permanent Press Washable *4.65 £ $9 Permanent Press Sport Shirts Regular and Button - down collars Reg. 6.00 & 7.00 '4.95 Reg 1.50 Orion Hose .... 97c Cotton Handkerchiefs 6 for $1 Reg. 1.50 Famous Brand Boxer Shorts 1*25 2 for 1.95 Durkin's Exclusive Wickfield Underwear Reg. 1.00 Undershirts 3 for 2.25 Reg. 1.50 Tee Shirts 3 for 3.25 Reg. 1.50 Knit imfs 3 for 2.95 Reg. 1.50 Boxer Shorts 3 for 2.95 SALE Men's Shoes featuring outstanding reduction on our famous quality famous brands Values to 24.95 Values to 16.95 '18.95 '10.90 m N&DUMIN Lakeland Plaza - Fox Lake Sail Itius'Aviiible LaMand Plaza Store