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Section Four -- Page Four -7 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* Bsptesibsr 24,1364 SiNNYSiDE ESTATES FBAN OL8EN 385-5740 BID FAREWELL AS PIONEER FAMILY MOVES TO CHICAGO A sad farewell was bid last Saturday to one of the pioneer families of the Estates. Chet and June Banker left their cozy country home here to become "cliff dwellers", as Chet ao «ptly put it, on the 16th floor at 5000 South Cornell in Chicago. Since June is now director \f nurses at a Chicago hospital, "the driving distance just had to be diminished, thus came this unhappy but necessary move. "It's awfully hard to move after eight years here; we'll be glad to have visitors anythime," said June. Chi is a daily jaunt for many of you residents and a weekend regular for others. The Bankers may have more guests than they banked on! May your cliff be very dwellable and conductive to a happy life, Bankers. So sorry to have you leave us. May God be with you. See you cliffside! Sharp Shooter Congratulations^to Eleanor Fiedler who won the second place silver medal at the state broadhead shoot on Sept. 13 at the Aurora Sportsman club. Eleanor, who took bow and arrow in hand for the first time last year, has won nine awards at the various shoots she has participated in this year. Needless to say Jim and the children ane button-poppin' proud of her. Her picture even made the Tribune. We have a celebrity in our midst. Good show, "Eleanor! Here's to many more. Deepest Sympathy . . . t o L o i s A n d e r s o n o n t h e death of her mother, Mrs. Celia Quill, who suffered a fatal heart attack in the early morning of Sept. 16, at the home of her daughter, Gertrude Oelrich, with whom she had been staying in Chicago. The requiem Mass was celebrated at Resurrection Catholic church Saturday and interment was at St. Boniface cemetery in a family section of thirty-six plots acquired by her grandfather 100 year ago for the family. As many residents know, Mrs. Quill suffered a heart attack in the spring of this year. After her release from a Chicago hospital she convalesced at the Anderson home until her recent move to the Oelrich home. Since she was apparently recuperating so well, her death was a shock to everyone. Words are shallow but prayers are full. May her soul rest in peace. Back To School . . . . . . and Home Association meetings: for the parents of St. John's students. Opening meeting for this year will be this Monday, the 28th, in the community hall at 8 p.m. school uniforms will be displayed by a representative from a uniform company. You won't want to miss this informative and interesting meeting. Circle One --October one, that is, on your calendar, because at 8 p.m. that evening at Johnsburg school you will have the opportunity of reducing the Sunnyside Estates Homeowners Association, Inc. dues and meeting dates to the latest up-todate needs of the Estates in its latest up-to-date refurnished face-lifted condition. Only a quorum counts. Be counted in on that quorum. Also: election of board members. Don't all speak at once, but be ready to say 'yes' if you are nominated. Call 385-5740 if you need a ride. at Arkansas college. Denny hasn't selected a major* yet, but is very interested in political and social sciences. Jerry Zeiger and John Senkerik are back on the Whitewater campus where they are beginning their senior and junior year, respectively. Lillian and Bob Kelso are daily shuttling (?) to Elgin where they are both Frosh at the Elgin junior college, majoring in shuttling, if time is the criteria for a major. Welcome Home . . . t o N o n n i e L i n d s t r o m ( V e Schroeder's mother) who is back at the Schroeders after spending two months in St. Charles, Cicero, and Lombard, visiting various relatives. Help . . . N E E D E D : l e a d e r s a n d co-leaders,for your girls if they hope to .continue or commence scouting. Delores Gerstein will be the leader of Brownie troop No. 150 jjf a co-leader can be found. Please call her at 385- 0248. Both leader and co-leader are needed for Junior troop No. 88. Please come to the rescue. Call Clare Engh at 385-0739. Both these troops will have to disband if no mothers can be found to assist by filling these positions. Scouting means a great deal to your daughter. Ask her. Then call and offer your services. Vacation Varieties A spine-tingling 18 degrees (above zero) morning was part of the pleasures (?) at Boulder Junction, Wis., where Ernie and Gloria Von Oepen spent four days fishing in Wild Cat Lake. And very fishy days these were: they caught their limit of everything each day-- and were the only ones at this resort catching ANYthing. To say they were the envy of all the others is quite an understatement: -- Ernie was asked to be a guide! Logical, since the guides they had didn't seem to be leading the guests to the fish. And while the cats were with the fish, the mice had their day: Ernie, Marty, and Bobby VonOepen spent those four days with Grandma and Auntie in Chicago, who took them on the train to the fair in Sandwich, 111., and on a picnic another day. The mice must wish the cats would fish more often. The Schroeders took a week's trip to Norfolk, Va., to visit son, Gary, who is stationed there at the Naval Base. Ve especially enjoyed the "garden by the sea" even though it was pretty well water-logged after their 11 inch rain fall that followed Cleo's strike. She reports that the tea house and the garden for the blind (where all the identifying markers are printed in brail) were especially lovely. They also visited Virginia Beach and the battlefields at Richmond, but of course the highlight of their trip was just being with Gary. The Steve Major family spent two very full weeks at a resort which is owned by Steves' nephew in the Chippewa Flovvage, where Steve enjoyed playing bartender and giving a hand when it was needed. "Oh no don't let the rain come down" became Lorraine's theme song after she was awakened one night during a severe storm by the dripdrip- drip of rain through the roof near her bed. Nothing like roughing it, Lorraine. But you truly have no complaints until you have experienced the ridiculous dilemna of having a tent give away on top of you during a horrendous down-pour, as has happened to your neighbors. Go Slow How grand it is to purr smoothly down our roads instead of going clackety-bumpety- swervity-clunk! Although our roads may be smooth as a raceway, they are not a raceway. Slow down. The life you save may be your son's. Campus Calls Before moving to Chicago, Chet and June Banker drove son, Denny, to Batesville, Arks., Where he is a freshman ry hospital a couple of weeks ago and had a bit of difficulty after her return home. She is feeling much better now, however. . . . t o E r n i e V o n O e p e n w h o had a tonsillectomy in McHenry hospital recently but is fine now and enjoying the first grade. LAKEMOOR- LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 885-2645 House Guests Recent guests of Emmo Olsen were her granddaughter and family, the Juds from Annaheim., Calif., who Were enroute to their new home in Valparaiso, Ind., where Mr. Jud will be teaching. During their pleasant visit the spotlight was always on seven month old Paul, that "cute little darling" who looks just like Daddy. The parents of the honeymooners who recently vsited the Lakowskes were last week's guests at that home on Dennis boulevard. The Frank Heses of Stevens Point, Wis., spent two days here and took in the peaces at Arlington for kicks -- and a $1.60 loss. Not bad for novices. But "once is enough" at the tracks for Betty. . How about you, Bob? A1 and Velma Stephens hosted his brother, Richard, and wife, Vera, of Dallas, Texas, last week. Since the families hadn't been together for five years, they had a lot of catching up to do on this visit. From here Richard and Vera motored on to Cleveland. Happy Birthday Today to Wally Berg and Mary McGowan. Tomorrow to nine year old Patti Jo Williams. Slim week for birthdays. Many happy returns of the day to all three of you. Happy Anniversary On the 27th to Ted and June Voight on their 17th, and to A1 and Laura Holtfodt on their 40th. May each of you be blessed with many more happy years together. And You Can Find Those Anywhere On their trip through the wonders of Wyoming, his traveling companion said to Jack Kelso, "Don't know what you wanted to come here for. Nothing to see but mountains a: trees!" Funny fellow. Wishing Well Wishes . . . t o D o n F a i l w h o a p p e a r s to be fully recovered from a pinched spinal nerve which he acquired in the line of duty as family breadwinner, and which kept him from winning said bread for about a week. . . . t o C l a i r e H o e t t e l s w h o has been in McHenry hospital since the 13th, in good spirits but hoping her stay there won't be too lengthy. . . . t o V i o l e t t e W i l l i a m s w h o underwent surgery in McHen BIBLE LESSON Incidents from the lives of the prophets Elijah and Elisha (I and II Kings) will be featured in the Bible lesson on "Reality" to be read at the McHenry Christian Science church on Sunday. Auxiliary To* Elect Officers The Woman's Auxiliary- held its monthly meeting Monday, Sept. 14. At this the forth coming election and guest speakers were discussed. Hostesses for the September meeting were Diane Fuhler and Connie Johnson. Winner of th? monthly prize was Eunice Tobey. Due to the election of officers and board of directors the October meeting will be held in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 7:30 p.m. After the elections and regular meeting there will be two guests speakers to talk on Personal PiHl>- erty. Hostesses for the October meeting are 'Ida •. Legge. Marylyn Lo Presti and Marion Leske. Please remember this October meeting will start a half hour earlier, at 7:30 p.m. Association News The next general meeting of the Lilymoor Association will be held Tuesday, Oct. 13. in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. At this meeting election of officers will take place. The nominating committee has nominated the following people for office of president, Yern Ehredt; first vice-president. Lawrence Schuerr; second vice-president. Herb Polinski; secretary, Ruth Young and treasurer, Pearle Stinenian. Your officers will hold office for the next two years. Notices will be sent out to the members of the October general meeting and election of officers. The date is Tuesday, Oct. 13, in the large hall of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dixon. Congratulations go to yi>u, Jovce and Charles. Sympathies No words can express our deepest sympathies to Paul Starzyk and his family, on the loss of his wife, Janet, who passed away Friday, Sept. 11. Janet had been very active in the Girl Scouts. ° Annual Outing The Woman's Auxiliary held its annual outing Wednesday, Sept. 16. The ladies made a trip just west of Marengo to see a very enjoyable play. There were sixteen members that went and two guests who enjoyed themselves very much.« Ladies League Held its social night Wednesday, Sept. 16. Bunco was played by the girls. Winners were Yiola Arbogast, Ann Bolda and Marie Hyatt. Booby prize was won by Sharon Meyer. Birthday Greetings go to Marlyn Lo Presti. Marlyn celebrated her big day, Saturday, Sept. 19. Greetings go to Fred Thornton who celebrated his fifthteenth birthday Wednesday, Sept. 16. Greetings go to Emma Gray who will celebrate her big day Friday, Sept. 25. Still more greetings go to Debbie Bellino. Debbie will celebrate his sixth birthday Sunday, Sept. 27. Many happy returns to you one and all. Double Celebration A double celebration will take place at thd Crawley home, Saturday, Sept. 26. Edna will be celebrating her birthday and also Herman and Edna will be celebrating their wedding anniversary, that day. Congratulations and best wishes on your big day, Edna and Herman. Get-Well Wishes go to Lil Neumann and Marie Hall's sister and brother-in-law, Harry and Eulalia Schmidt of California. Lil and Marie received word they had been in an auto accident over the Labor daiy weekend. Get-well wishes go to Joe Bellino's father, Frank, and his uncle, Joe Ciro, both of Chicago. Joe's father was taken to the hospital Saturday, Sept. 12, his uncle was rushed to the hospital the next day. Talking With Tena Bell no she tells ^rntm Registered To Vote? Time is running out for those who are 21 years of age or older and are not registered to vote in the November 3 election. It is also running out for those who have changed their name thru marriage or have legally changed their name. The deadline to register to ^ote is Monday, Oct. 5 which is a week from this Monday. You can register with Pat Morrison at 119 W. Valley View Lakemoor. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill of McHenry announced the engagement"of their daughter, Joyce, to Charles Dixon of Lilymoor. Charles is the son Dear friends, improvement °in standing 0f our pro£ "" frankly about fSk qUesti°ns ters•.thedread"oeraI "at" about our mercllr mmery greatly decr«c^«e>s a wholesome trend 18 18 visit Jean,Tite t0 inquiries.6 WeiCOme Respectfully, s§5 s<v. s >x<«: "If rm r tbm WMMr u're rm 4tmd dK Motes^/me dovm 54&> since 1958& SEBVIGE IS OUR BUSINESS Color - Black & While Phonos - Stereo - Radios -- Exclusive Dealer for -- R-C.A. -- GJS, -- Curtis Matties -- Columbia We Service All Makes (Color & Black & White) Our Policy: Guaranteed Quality Parts. Efficient and Honest Service at a Fair Price Hours Daily: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-7 p.m. Frf. & Sat. 9-9 p.m. Sunday 10-1 pnx. Experjesoei Technicians: WILOS MOJNACKI A5L5L&W BfcKIM FRANK WILKINSON FM Radio s SALES astd SERVICE UBS N. RtveraSie Dr. Ph. 885-0979 McHenry, I1J. Im McHenry Since 1948) Thafs Bob Appel talking. His RCA Associates, htc., have btrift moce 600 homes in the North Aurora area. Like an ever-growing number of his friends in the building trades, Bob Appei beKeves that electric heat is today's great home improvement. And, if you are ready for the better things in life, no other heating system at any price comes close to giving you all the benefits of electric heat. It s clean, safe, the most comfortable heat by a wide margin. Separate thermostats let you control the heat in every room. And because electric heat burns no fuel, there's nothing to create dirt, dust, and fumes. Walls, ceilings, curtains, and furniture stay clean longer. And there's little or no maintenance. Besides--what else can you think of that costs 50% less today than it did in 1958? For more information, call your nearest Public Scrvice Company office. Get your money'a worth with A ELECTQIC HEAT me her daughter Debbie received many lovely gifts from friends and relations, also trips on becoming "Little Miss Peanut of HcHenry." Belated Anniversary Greetings go to Joe and Tena Bellino who celebrated their twenty-third wedding anniversary, Aug. 24. They received a lovely gift from their daughter, son®- in - law and grandsons .Tosie. Roger and Steve Gore of McHenry. Joe and Tena also celebrated their anniversary with Tena's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Geroci of Round Lake.. Also Tena and Eunice. Tobey had luncheon together to celebrate Tena's big day. has been Ruth's sister Martha Ferris. Bridesmaid Miss Lucinda Fradinardo was bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, Danny Baldino, Saturday, Sept. 12. The wedding took place in Chicago. Excitement Galore!! Early last Friday morning, three of our Lilymoor girls, Connie Johnson, Ruth Young and Pearle Stineman, with Boots Davis of*McHenry, motored out to O'Hare Field, where they patiently waited on the cold wind-swept field with hundreds of others for the arrival of Senator Barry Goldwater's plane. At long last the jet arrived and a flurry of excitement swept over the crowd. These girls vow they will not wash their right hands until they again shake hands wtih the Senator!!! Guest of Theron and Ruth Young Who's Corner Who was the young lady who went horseback riding and had the horse and saddle come out from under her? The hptte stayed up but not C. S. Hope you weren't hurt seriously, Connie. Who was the young lad who went out on the lake for a boat ride but landed in the lake with clothes and all on. Hear you almost got crowned by your mother, Ronnie. Who is the young lady that was making jelly and the jelly talked back to her by burning her hand . Sure hope it wasn't burnt seriously, Sophie. WATER LEVELS DOWN Ground water levels throughout Illinois at the beginning of September were generally below levels reached at this time in 1963 and in most cases are considerably lower than levels reached in 1962, according to a report released by T. E. Larson, acting chief of the Illinois State Water Survey, Urbarta. In the north and northeast sections of the state water levels were about one-half foot below average at the end of August. In east central Illinois level dropped back below normal after being above average for a month, and in other areas the water table continued to drop. Lake Titicaca, South America, is classed as the highest (12500 feet) large (3,200 square miles) lake in the world. Pick Your Own and SAV Come anytime -- Enjoy an all day outing or an after-work half hour. Picnic in the orchard -- Bring the kids. 100 acres in which to play. Get the Finest Quality Direct from the Tree. ALSO -- Apples Picked & Packaged in Easy-to-Carry Cartons. - PICKDMG SCMULE - GOOD THRU ENTIRE MONTH OF OCT. Mcintosh -- Jonathan Red Delicious Golden Micious Starts Oct. 3 PIN 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ilf All the Cider you can drink FREE TYWtf LAKES AOAO--i ORIOLE SPRINGS p ORCHARD ^ STATE Lf/VET r--- ROAD ~-RT. 173 SPRING. RT.31 CRQVB PISTAKBE HIGHLANDS SUNNYSIDE WONDER LAKE INGUWOE NrHomr uorMooft MK eland avou> IS LAND VMi"V ^ DIRECTIONS: Take Route 173 East out of Richmond to Twin Lakes Road at Miller's Corner. Turn North, 1 mile to State Line Road. Turn East on State Line Road and go 1 mile to the orchard. Follow the signs. State Line Road Blphmn^ m