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•$r&slaf, Itaf 4 l$tf ^^EWcHENHT Sunxtfiyide Estates Set Date For Rummage Sale My Stevens - EV. M2S6 ^The date has been set for the Nwimage sale and it i& Friday and Saturday, June 23 and 24. The planning committee, which consists of Helen Wegner, Norma Gunn and Florence kelso, is going full steam ahead to make this event a success. Gather all your rummage and drop it off at Helen's home at 209 Indian Ridge drive. If you cannot deliver it yourself call at EV. 5-1256 and I will Jwdly pick it up or contact someone who will. Coffee and cake will be sold both days of the sale for a very small fee. I will have more details and keep reminding you as the columns go by. Meeting Tonight! Don't forget the SEHOA meeting tonight at 8 pjn. at tire Johnsburg public school. 1™ be there, will you? Drivers Please Take Heed Now that the weather is warmer mere children will be out playing and it is up to the adults to think for the small fry. The roads seem to be a fascinating place to play so we MUST GO SLOWER through the subdivision. Please ask ifeir visitors to obey the 20 mph speed limit also. After a child is killed or crippled for life it is too late to l)e sorry. PLEASE cooperate! A Big Day •f- Saturday, April 22, was a Very important day in the life of Kandy Kobus. She, he" mom and dad, Helen and Sol, and brother, Randy, attended the \^dding of her ccusin, Carol Koperny, of Rolling Meadows who married Rudy Starai of Chicago. Pretty little Kandy was junior bridesmaid in the wedding procession in St. Colette's church. Lunch was served after the 11 a.m. Mass and a reception followed that evening in the American Legion hall in Arlington Heights. A very large day for a very dftall girl. Surprise Mildred Senkerik was pleasantly surprised on her birthday, Thursday, April 20. Bernice Fry, Carol Kennebeck and Lois Perrewe came calling with a gift and a birthday cake. The coffee pot was soon started and so was the gabbin'. ^ it -- i Reunion Sunday, April 23, was a happy day for Jean Gerke. She was reunited for a day with her girlhood chum, Antanette Duda, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who is a court reporter in that city. Mrs. A. Duda of Chicago accompanied her daughter to the Gerke home for the visit. Birthday Luncheon LaVerne Jost gave a luncheon Monday, April 24* to honor her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Jost, on her seventy-eighth birthday. Grandma Jost received some lovely gifts from her friends. Enjoying the delicious lunch were Loretta Mikkelson, Bernice Fry and her mother, Mrs. Turenne, of Volo, and Mrs. Marie Thens of McHenry. Sugar and Spice Clif and Andy Sabby have just been presented with their thirty-second grandchild. Aren't they lucky? Melissa Ann Ortbals was born Thursday, April 20, in West Surburban hospital in Oak Park. The little miss weighed 8 lbs. and09 ozs. and is 20 inches long. Quite an impressive little lady. Congratulations to the proud parents, Joyce and Dick, and to Grandma and Grandpa Sabby., Let's Go Vistin* Let's go to 397 Mayfair avenue and visit the Bierchens. Dotty and Ted knew each other as kids when they both lived in Rogers Park only two blocks apart. Dotty was friends with Ted's sister but would not go into the Bierchen home if Ted was there she hated him so much. SO! they were married -- January 10, 1942^-Jfpw there is 15 year old Diane who attends McHenry high school and 7 year old Dolores and 8 year old Ted who attend Johnsburg school. The Bierchens moved to Sunnyside Estates Dec. 1, 1957. Ted is a city fireman. in Evanston and is an avid fan of any and all sports. He is also active in Boy Scout work. Dotty enjoys bowling, horseback riding and baseball games. A Young Visitor Shirley and Melvin Simmons were delighted to have their nephew, Bobby Simmons, of Chicago spend his recent week's vacation with them. Young Bobby enjoyed getting out in the "country." Incidently, doesn't their new home look nice after the paint job? Now all they need is some grass. Brownie News Brownie Troop 150 held their last meeting at the home of Marta Martin in Sunnyside. Cathy and Jennifer Blythe and Leonie Schneider were invested and received, their pins. The ^irK"JSang and "played games. Their guest was Esther Schneider who joined in the Friendship circle with the girls as did Mrs. Martin. The cake was donated by Kathy Harrington's mother and the pop was furn- PLAHfDEALEB Seventeen ished by Nancy Fritz of Surinyside and Debbie Stull of Pistakee Terrace. Those Busy Kennebecks Carol and Bud Kennebeck attended the wedding of his cousin, Joan Nimsgern, whose marriage to Frank Leon took place Saturday, April 22, in St. Mary's church in McHenry. They later attended the reception at the V.F.W. hall. This was a double event as Carol and Bud celebrated their sixth anniversary on the following day. They had dinner out Sunday with their children, Karen and Alan, Carol's brother, Richi Gamperl, Bud's brother, Dan, and his friend, Miss Dorothy Goodsell. One of Betnice Fry's gifts to Carol and Bud was keeping their kids over-night so they could attend the reception and sleep late the liext morning. Richi spent his week's vacation with the Kennebecks and was taken home Saturday, April 29. Carol, Bud and kids spent the weekend with Carol's brother and sister-in-law, Bob and Marilyn Gamperl, helped 3 year old Philip celebrate his birthday and attended the christening, of Denise Ann. Mom was Needed LaVerne and Kelly Noah were happy to have her mom, Mrs. Emma Johnston, of Chicago out for a week's stay. LaVerne certainly needed, her help as nearly every kid -- and some grown-ups too -- in the subdivision came to inspcct the five brand new puppies. Company and Fish . The Sabbys had as overnight guests recently her sister, Juanita Riebud, nephew, Gene Reinke, his wife, Shirley, and their son, Kerry. Early the next morning Andy and- Gene went fishing and came home with a tub full. We-1-1-1-1, they did have seventeen and one catfish weighed 6 lbs. and another 4 and one half. Makes you want to brave the cold weather and go fishing yourself. Sick List Shirley Simmons has recovered from her bout with pneumonia and pleurisy. > Little Dolores Bierchen fell while playing and received a c u t w h i c h r e q u i r e d t h r e e stitches. Little Monica Davis is still splotchy but is getting over her measles. Cathy Wegner had her tonsils removed Wednesday, April 19, and is back in school. John Barrar is recovering satisfactorily from his recent automobile accident but his car was completely demolished. He is a lucky guy. Pat Spindler fell and had a very painful back for a few days. We were glad to see Stan Smolinski out again after his recent operation. Helen Wegner is still taking tests at McHenry hospital and awaiting the outcome. Our Plaindealer newsboy, Randy Kobus, is ill with pneumonia. Mike and Steve Major, Jr., did a graftd job pinch hitting for Randy last week. We hope all you nice folk are soon off this list. Roads The roads are in pretty good shape i\ow with the second grading. Mr. Kimbro, better known as "old reliable", w^s out there overseeing the job again. Birthdays A very special birthday wish today, Thursday, May 4, to Lois Anderson. Greetings on May 5 to 4 year old Debra Fuqua and Jack Davis. Best wishes to Martin Williams on May 7. Bud Kennebeck and Walter Roy share the same natal day which is May 8. On May 10 Karen Hanahan will blow out three candles on her cake but it will take more blowing for Don Gerstein and Jack Kelso who celebrate the same day. Birthday wishes to all of you. COLT STAKES A total of 695 trotters and pacers are eligible for the six divisions of the 1961 Illinois State Fair Colt Stakes, according to a check of entry fees paid on April 1. This is an increase of 81 over the April 1 payments of 1960. Included in the top heavy field are 209 two-year-old pacers; 114 twoyear- old trotters; 154 threeyear- did pacers; 92 three-yearold trotters; 59 aged trotters and 63 aged pacers. Estimated value of the stakes, richest offered by any fair in the nation, is in excess of $250,000. Village of Sunnyside HOLD SUCCESSFUL LUNCHEON FOR ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL Irene May The St. John's Home and School association held itsluncheon Thursday, April 27. The turnout was just grand, there were more ladies present than anticipated. Kay Fr^dricks, who worked so hard to make this affair a success, is grateful to all those who helped in any way, especially her committee. day May 3, a belated happy birthday to you also. Another little girl will celebrate her birthday May 11 and she is Donna Kinder, who wiil be five years old. First Communion There are quite a few children who will be making their First Holy Communion May 7, at St. John's church. We hope the weather will be as beautiful as that wonderful day in a child's life. More on this next week. . • . . Back in' the Hospital Master George Colomer is back in the hospital again from what I hear. As you recall he was burned badly on Good Friday, burning leaves. Now he has to have new skin grafted, which we hope won't be too painful. Birthday A belated happy birthday to a little Miss who is Judy Cios, and she was 7 years old May 1. Sweet sixteen for Fred, Irma's son, who had his birth- RADIATOR REPAIR Automotive, Trucks and Industrial 1 DAY SERVICE All Work Guaranteed McHENRY* AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied until you are" 918 N. Front, Ph. EV5-0444 Another Loss This Saturday we will be attending another funeral. We sure were shocked with another sudden death of my uncle, Mr. Theodore Spooner of Fox Lake. Sure hope this is the last of our losses in our families. PISTAKEE TERRACE NEWS Received Trophy Marv Phillips was presented with a second place trophy for bowling. The men who had the honor of giving him this prize were Len Toepper, Roy Erickson, Don Zamastil arid Art Rohar. Dance The Pistakee Terrace second annual spring frolic will be held May 6, at the Johnsburg community club hall. There will be a buffet lunch served at 9 o'clock. You will have a grand time if you come to this dance. Hospitalized Jean Hillstrom spent the weekend in McHenry. She had an upper respiratory infection, and is feeling much better now. She came home Irom the hospital Thursday. Stray Dog A stray dog was picked up in the village at Sunnyside drive last Sunday. He is light brown and white, short hair and if he isn't claimed at Dt. Fike's he will be put to cleep. Meeting - The Ladies auxiliafy is having its regular meeting Thursday, May 11. The place will be' ner on Thursday, May 11, at Harriet Phillip's home. 6:30, in Chicago. ALUMNI TO DINE The Chicago area alumni of W a v l a n d a c a d e m y , B e a v e r Dam, Wis., will meet for din- Rdsji wfiesgl sit Joe Marsh A "Tidy" Problem Red Dolan dropped by Wm Widow Parker's last week to drive her to the depot. She waa leaving: on her annual monthlong visit with her sister. "Land sakes the folks in tkfa town are nice," sbe said. "You're the fourth person that's offered me a ride today and I've already arranged to go with Mrs. Phillips. But, Red, there is one tiling you can do for me." "Yon name ft," says Red. "Well," she replied, "in some diplomatic way woold you let my nice friends know they wont do me a favor they ft* and hoase-clean for me. They did last year and it took me three days to get things back to rights." ' Fttm wihere I sit, some folks with food Intentions ai ap interfering. We r hot mcree with the way oar friends fix ap their homes sad they may not scree with our preference for beer with meals, but these are choices we each have a right to make. Respect fsr them is tike biggest "favor* af alL Copyright, 1961, Bmitad States Bremen Association, l*c. WEATHEROUTLOOK 1 The U.. S. Weather Bureau's thirty day outlook for mid- April to mid-May calls for heavy precipitation for Illinois with below normal temperatures over all of the state except the extreme north where near normal temperatures are expected. This would indicate that soil temperatures would be low with considerable soil moisture for the next, month. Going on a wild goose chase is a poor way to feather your, nest. - DEKALB DeKdb ftwcnwi fee difference -- gives yoo ttiese varieties bred for special resistance against foocMr attack -- helps yon ttsws cosil y Bobbe*. Oder ea«4p» Clinton Martin Rt 4, McHenry, 111. EVergreen 5-0§27 Remember, now new Telephones have Seven These days, when you make a phone call, remember all new telephones in McHenry have new'seven figure phone numbers. For example, 385-9981. Customers ordering new service or whose service requires a change in their directory listing will be given the new seven figure numbers. This is part of the progressive change to All Number Calling that started nearly two weeks ago. The new numbers are being introduced in McHenry on a gradual basis. Some civic and business concerns already have the new seven figure numbers. Eventually, all McHenry will have this modern numbering system. Your new telephone directory lists all the new seven figure n u m b e r s . Check f o r the c o r r e c t number b e f o r e you d i a l . . . i t will save you time. If you have any questions about your new telephone numbering system, please call your Service Representative at 385-9981. -'-'J « imlSiSftSil#!!! „ *! " fx I * <"* * N aSii £23m I «33S8 SGE MCft BOttHT SttKDAYS 8:30 PM <B CSS-S? m&SUm ST flME of 1 .. aew tenems • faralI... ILLINOIS BELL Robert C. Zahn, Manager TELEPHONE Hes? rate csSi SsJa SSs&e Eassa Hie worid's osaseH ffessa reductions aren't profiaaa»<rf'<ii8ec5s^s kis? oaa--if you're lucky enoqghfMtto aa asckfeiit cr teafiie violation. They" go into edissS Egfet isms5* Tfois is State Farm's, ssskecS KBfee-e^ m Baoa&fes. Aitd State Fasm's dsSss were tosr feo begin wifchi Here la sMmrbs Sbate Sana poSeylsoildfe? gs£ a eectestm$2 against esaareSiaiiirig? Tita gdt tTrjfcfeaa assaranee tfcsi after you've o=5med yoz? pofcey for 60 days, c® oeeidenf &m caxscd IA3CJ ©a# This safeguard from State Farm is the fero&dest protection you can get against such cancellation. It applies not jest to liability, but to each major ©overage yoer policy includes! add *tedbai©es' dents or e*ea eommoa State Farm ! State Farm's ea&es ass proof." This is year safeguard. Hoe tar aed slay low witfc State Farm. M«Ky.f Get tibese 5 heseig&^iigs&ii^r' SSate Fan»<I • New Benefit! • New--broadest KssirisS cat , the market! • New Diseosffitu rzsie i drivers trader 25 have eompfeted a i ^raiaing" course! • ^Bedaast&Se*7 ekasge (wssally $3) or $300) waived m certain • l^ie most generous bejae£t aseaiaMe om fawgeaey Road Service! Can yon qualify? H you'reiwtnowaSfcafeeftirai policyholder, phone a State Farm agent fcmJ&sz. Find out how much less it costs today Jcci this company and get this better buy. Look up "State Farm lasuraace" »tte"¥eJkwPa®S3» r aS inrnw <nwr^ Ebsa cancel' wbo are eoonacted oL, cr forfeit bsH m connection Mnag WMier tfee Mhiezree of srsrcotks or liquor; wtei fa suspended or revoked; hit-and- K~i cLMiig; wteular frtxmiatie . „. also fchos© fe!J to pay pssnsssa wirea dse or wbo oteaza t&eir feajdsteii Eadsrepffesea&itioii. V £2s&i, fca (is fie; sesss fehsa i-^| is wimk (ftal tmsgtay (SbSess to> is&ssz! a ps£^t, t^s pofcyhuidef Is as apeas^ for aceifc Awl pf® s# pwt«®iw 6®'g^ 145 < other anangectatfe ' Ste? rsn? cnZzs c3-ie vejksuzi CJ *23 cs^sas wkkk Tkz »ew $WG0 Astidemkd EkxZh Bcsc£i lender Medi- «cd Po&zszSs Cocsragsfamd yom Safeguard tzgadnsi CatetBation arc bring added Cs ptzsr eomtptsd c&d mo, ocd c$£&d mdonzzsszis besmg mailed to hecasj PsnTs taf Eatasi r'^ ecr Ezm&tmce. St@£e Fkt&tt AMtomcfate, 1311 North Court NEW FIRE DEPARTMENT NUMBER -- 385-2121 NEW POLICE DEPARTMENT NUMBER -- 385-2131 ROBERT J. CONWAY 115 W. Elm Street Phone EV 5-52$$ (