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?^§y L % rmmjemm #laindealer T_v ' T '** t"^4 - % j-V^ 3* V1^ -"^t^ Sunnyridt Estaioa. aVE PROGRESS REPORTS AT SEHOAMQT Beach Clean-up Day Planned Fpr ,;l SomeSlme In April tan Olsen - 885-5740 Notes on last Thursday's meeting of SEHOA, Inc.: Since the special township meeting, the township officials have been working with the bonding company to establish procedures, etc. They hope to begin preliminary engineering surveys in the near future. A progress report on the water situation, including rates, commerce commission decisions, lawyers opinions, and fees was given by Jack Kelso. lively discussion about recent water bills followed. Stan Walczynski gave a beach report and asked that suggestions be phoned in. A clean-up day is planned for April; there are high hopes for volunteers for a couple hours work apiece. Definite plans for the subdivision spring clean-up will be announced later. Since the financial report indicated that our bank account is somewhat lower than it should be at this time of the year, the board will send out special notices to the delinquent members, reminding them of their obligations. If there is no response, liens will be filed. Omission Sorry that the name of Stan Walczynski was omitted last week as a member of the board of directors of the SEHOA* ' Christening Chris The Walczynskis' late edition became a Christian edition addition on Feb. 2. Father Dording baptized Chris Edward in the arms of his godparents, Mary and Red Davis, at a 2 p.m. ceremony at St. John's church. . The Davis family joined the Walczynskis for dinner before the baptism, and after the ceremony they were all joined by the George Kropfs, the Cranes, the Zmudzkis, and Grandma Walczynski. It was a grand day and baby Chris proved to be as good as the day. Welcome to the club, Chris. The Morning After Illness prevented Bob and Loretta Mikkelsen rrom attending the christening party of their nephew, so as a next best thing, Loretta and her two sons joined Joan Walczynski and her children for lunch the following day. Roller Party Report The Girl Scouts of Cadette Troop 41 were a mighty happy group on the evening of Jan. 30th. Their sizable undertaking of sponsoring a roller skating party at the local rink was not only a good lot of fun but profitable as well. Orchids for the girls and aspirin for the leaders. Keeping Up with the Schroedera Contrary to their normal quiet life, the Schroeders recently have had quite a tight schedule. Ve and! Roy spent Jan. 29-31 in Berwyn visiting Roy's step-mother. After this pleasant trip, there was but a one day breather and they were entertaining daughter Jean and family--or being entertained by five-month-old grandson, Bruce, and his brother and sister. The day began with breakfast and ended with fish stories provided by Daddy Jim, Linda and Larry and illustrated by a hopelessly snarled fishing line which was to have pulled| the big ones in for Larry. So you don't have much regard for our local fishing sports, eh, Larry? Rest assured your sad tales aren't extraordinary in these parts. Birthday Turkey at Grandma's Emma and Gunnar Johansen were the hosts for a birthday dinner party for 10-year-old grandson, Martin John Sissman, on Feb. 2. All seventeen family members and Nancy (friend of the eldest grandson) enjoyed a wonderful turkey (two elevenpound birds) dinner with all the trimmings and two elegant cakes. The birthday party was complete with candy baskets and gifts not only for Marty but for each of the grandchildren: Little dime store prizes? Oh, no,--Grandma's hand made wool mittens for the smaller children and candy for the older ones. Games and money comprised Marty's proceeds of the day, the latter being his favorite type gift. Enterprising child. The wonderful day was made even more so by having the daughters serve the dinner, this lightening Emma's load. Parchese and checkers and good conversation completed this pleasant family gathering. C.P. Accounting Jerry Boehm, head of the Cerebral Palsy drive in this general area, reports that the total contribution from Sunnyside Estates was $30.55. Yes, this is a low figure, but not uniquely so. It seems that the timing affected the contributing. With so many breadwinners laid off, the availability of funds for contributions was under- V/r/Ar//. Raceway Parks "Test Track, U.S.A."--Report PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD AND CHEVROLET IN 9 OUT OF 10 TESTS OF C^ISVSOou# Acceleration, Mamilmg, Braking, ©as ElconomiM'things j®aa tajf a car f©ra w Pfl^HBouth ®8s® ©@sts S@ag6t=am«i ©arri@© th« only S=s?®ar/!§0,000=siiflSe OFFICIAL RESULTS KIUMETER RUN PLYMOUTH 32.72 sac. CHEVROLET 33.74 sec. FORD 34.90 sac. ECONOMY RUN PLYMOUTH 17.49 mpg. CHEVROLET 14.38 mpg. FORD 13.78 mpg. QUARTER-MILE PLYMOUTH 17.30 sac. CHEVROLET ..17.98 sac. FORD 18.54 sac. CITY PASSING PLYMOUTH 176 ft. CHEVROLET 184 ft FORD 202 ft. HIGHWAY PASSING PLYMOUTH 285 ft. CHEVROLET..... 310 ft. FORD 334 ft. 2.8-MILE CLASSIC PLYMOUTH 2:38.03 mln. CHEVROLET 2:43.14 m|n. FORD 2:44.85 mln. HILL CLIMB CHEVROLET 14.82 sac. FORD 14.91 sec. PLYMOUTH 16.80 sec. GO-STOP-PARK PLYMOUTH... ....2:17.36 mln. CHEVROLET... FORD ...2:36.15 min. EMERGENCY STOP PLYMOUTH... FORD 183 ft. CHEVROLET.. ZERO-TO-SIXTY PLYMOUTH... CHEVROLET... PRICEf PLYMOUTH $2706 CHEVROLET $2786 FORD $2794 standably United. However, dimes add into the total better than blank space9. Here's to greater success in '65: The Winter Carnival in Lake Geneva on Feb. 2 was & wonderland of exciting events: Sleigh rides, ice boat rides, dog races, sulky races, figure skating competition, and skating races for age groups from one year on up. Of the three Girl Scouts from troop 88 who attended the carnival, two of them placed fourth and fifth in the skating races and the brother . of one of them placed second, so received a trophy. Bob and Betty Lakowske skated while they watched the events, with special interest in the races entered by their offspring, Mary Jane and Johnny. Johnny was close; he tried sliding over the finish line, but the officials wouldn't buy that brand of baseball. Even one race horse bit the ice. Lost his shoe, as it were. Wouldn't it have been nice to know the correct date so more of you could've attended??? Homespun Sale Justen's Furniture store will have Cabana Cadettes on display in their front window on Feb. 22 from 10 a.m. 'til 3 p.m. or until liqudiated. The Cadettes liquidated? No, v' their home made items that they will be selling there: Slippers, sweaters, buggy blankets, bakery goods, and pot holders. Drop in their window (carefully') and help wipe out these Cadettes from Troop 295, 41, and 575 from Valley View Neighborhood. Shower in Your Shoes That's one way of insuring 'trill!, uttrB your continued possession of them. But Gary Schroeder left his -shoes outside the shower, like most normal individuals, and lived to regret it--someone swiped them. That's Navy life In' Norfolk. Happy at Home Beware. The Treasury department has slipped one of its agents into our midst, and from the size of him, it's reasonable to say they mean business! Big Howard Hoettels, a prize size tackle on anybody's team, and his petite wife, Claire, come to the Estates from Hoyne avenue in Chicago. Howard has played all sports but is now "reduced to golf," as Claire ^tates it. (Reduced? ? ?) Fishing in Canada has spoiled him for local fishing, but hunting pheasant or squirrel is satisfactory in the immediate vicinity. Claire enjoys hand work: Sewing, knitting, crocheting odd things (those being anything other than doilies, by her own definition of her own term); and housekeeping, but her favorite pastime is helping Velma Stevens re-arrange her furniture. The Hoettels both love playing farmer, flowers being Claire's main interest and tomato-raising is Howard's. They supplied their neighbors with their summer crop and were enjoying their own yield until Thanksgiving Day. African violets are Claire's indoor gardening pleasure. Bowling once consumed a great deal of Claire's time, but now a couple of games at a stretch are her limit. Daughter, Barbara Hoettels Ballard, lives not too far away in Western Springs, HI. Being a typical grandmother, Claire enjoys doting < over her three grandchildren whenever the opportunity presents itself. Tc| quote Claire: "We are tremendously enjoying living out here." Never a dull minute, and this is certainly re-affirmed by the merry ring in her voice. Seriously, Howard is not the tax evasion variety of agent, so relax.) Counting Candles What is a golden birthday? For all you ordinary people (and this reporter) who would say: "50th, of course," here is the correst answer: it's when your age matches the date. And 2- year-old Larry , Palmer had a real 24 karat birthday on the second, complete with hair cut --his first. Velma Stevens played curl-clipper while Daddy played seat belt. A1 Stevens, and the Hoettels also witnessed the top-trimming and shared Larry's birthday goodies. Sandy Tyler had her sisters and her cousin to help her blow out three candles. On Feb. 4 Kim and Erik Olsen had a joint birthday party. Ronnie Fuqua, Sheryl and Timmy Macule, Connie Hanahan ,and Matt and Sara O'Brien came to drop clothespins in the milk bottle (seeing that sparkling clean milk bottle in the box the following morning must've made the milk man think the Olsens hired a maid!), pin the tail on the donkey, and join in the various other party games. Gift opening became a free-forall, leaving Mother completely confused as to who came with what or what came from whom. After refreshments the children were- "playing!' with every toy in the house and there was a knock on the door. The salesman entered and in amazement asked, "Are these ALL yours?" In spite of a negative answer and explanation of the self' evident celebration, he kept a side-glance observation on the activities of all these mites, as though at any moment they would attack him. Being satisfied with a small order, he hastily gathered up his samples and beat it. sen whoawbfl^uridww^ • care. To Mrs. Lemmona who fall ' and broke her arm. To Sophie BabarSky wfcr w ,, recuperating from a bad fan, * * ;t Heart Sunday Feb. 23rd has been designated as Heart Sunday. Volunteers (?) will be knocking on your doors during the week previous to that date. Should it happen that you arc not home when tbey call, an envelope will be left for your contribution and may be dropped off at Joan Walczynski s or deposited in the slot at McHenry State Bank. Be as generous as you can. Get Well Wishes To Kathy Farley who has a cold and sore throat. To Bob and Loretta Mikkel- Happy Birthday To Bob MacDonald who 'Is 19 today. • ' Tomorrow to Dick RadtHe On the 15th to Andy Eicha h o r n . . . . . . , to Ernie VonOepen on the 15th. To Buster Simmons who will be five years old on the 17th. On the 18th to Katherlne Butte, Nonnie Lindstrom (Ve Schroeder's mother) „• and to Kathy Senkerik who will be 15 years old. Many happy returns of the day. Happy Anniversary " " • To Ve and Roy? Schroeder on the 16th, their 29th year to* gether. On the 17th to Mike and Hose Tillich who celebrate their sil* ver anniversary this year. May God grant you long and pleasant years to come. mmum DAIRY, Inc. Complete Una of Dairy Products -- FREE DELIVERY Locally ©wmsi Operates 385^0l95 or 3854)232 tBased on Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Prices for 2-door hardtop Plymouth Fury, Chevrolet Impala, and Ford Galaxla "500" V-8s, excluding state and local taxes, if any, destination charges, and optional equipment. Prices for Chevrolet and Ford, but not Plymouth, Include heater which may be delated by special order with appropriate price adjustment. At Plymouth's request, Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the comparably equipped V-8s directly from dealer showrooms, hired the drivers, supplied the officials, made the rules and supervised the entire competition. * HERE'S NOW PLYMOUTH'S ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects In materials and workmanship and will replace or, repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine block, head and Internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil chanoed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. •vmouim mvoNON OTHYSLER mmmcomuam c down Rates have been reduced 50% since 1958 lectric heat rates are now 10% lower than in 1958! F@ir Ak m& many oi rsasois, Ike mly really modern heat makes new converts every day. The rapid decrease in electric heat rates is wonderful news, of course -- but the rapid increase of praise and \ enthusiasm for electric heat should be the most impressive fact of all to anyone who plans to build, buy, or modernize a home during the next few years. The simple truth is that no other system at any price comes close to giving you all the benefits of electric heat. The best way for you to be convinced about the value of electric heat is to talk to some of the more than 7,000 Chicagoland families who now enjoy it. They know they get their money's worth from electric heat, just as you will. Ge&n, Comfortable, Convenient Let these 7,000 families tell you how much their cleaning and decorating bills have been reduced because electric heat is clean, flameless, with no burning to create dirt, dust, or fumes. They'll tell you there's nothing like the convenience of the room-byroom control you get only with electric heat. Mom in the kitchen, Dad in his shower, Baby playing on the floor--each of them can have a custom-made temperature. Comfort? You never had anything like it--and obviously, such controls eon help you slto heating money, too. There are no drafts, no chilly spots, no "dried-out" air to steal moisture from your skin, no noise, no sudden blasts of blowing air. There's just silent, radiant, invisible, even, clean, healthful COMFORT -- with electric heat. Before you build, buy, or modernize, be sure you have complete, reliable information about electric heat. Call your nearest Public Servic* Company office. Get the facts. You'll bless the day you did. SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER AND DRIVE THE CHAMP-Mymniriff FURY MOTORS, Inc. ^ ftflcHenry, 111. Get your money's worth with ELECTRIC HEAT •. it's flameleas .iMfJimmmpfi,1 .up _ - 7 < ' » r ' S It »*»>•* -!(• V*i> > • •if'; t'Ji: