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THURSDAY APR. 13, 1967 THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER SERVING THE CHAIN-0-iAKE@ REGION SINCE 1878* SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Sully S«'t:<'rstri>iii .SH/t-OOKI Marlcnc I1«tb RESIDENTS ENJOY FAMILY REUNIONS AT EASTER TIME The Art Kennebecks spent Easter day with Carol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gamperl, in Sunnyside. Rose and Tony Domagalski joined the family tor the fun and a delicious dinner. The Jesski family ate their Easter dinner goether at home. They were joined by their daughter, Vickie Krispen. James and Hedwig Hanninger entertained their daughter, her husband and children, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fruin and six children of Hines. Uiey brought along an Easter lamb which was made by Hedwig* s sister of Cicero. Everyone had a wonderful time, but nothing like the fun the children had with Grandma and Grandpa. This Easter was very special for Alice Bieschke'smother, Mrs. Dietrich. You see, it was Mrs. Dietrich's birthday and she felt very lucky to have Easter land on the same day. Then came the surprise--her five children and their families gathered to make this birthday one she will long remember. Oh, what a cake--whip cream, custard and strawberries all put together to make a delicious cake which was enjoyed by the twelve grandchildren andthe ten adults. Mrs. Dietrich will long cherish this birthday. The Eton Gerstins and children ate a fine Easter dinner at a restaurant near Richmond along with Don's mother and his Aunt Marge Scharpenter » of Fox Lake. Karl and Henrietta Rau entertained Karl's mother of Melrose Park over Easter weekend. Also visiting for the day was a guest of Karen's, Jim Morris of McCullom Lake, who was home on a short leave from military service. The Bud Lytles and children spent the weekend in Indiana at the home of Bud's parents. On this trip, Bud found himself "up a creek with out a paddle"! He and his brother-in-law were out on a lake in a motor boat When the motor gave out. There they were with no oars, so, the next best thing was the cushions they were setting on. They probably would still be paddling but fortunately, two boys seeing their plight came out and towed thein in. Robert Kelso, a junior at the University of Southern Illinois, spent his Easter vacation at home with his family. On Easter Sunday Nancy Krepel from Elgin was there and enjoyed dinner with the Kelsos. The Jerry Olsen family spent Sunday with Jerry's mother and sister in Chicago. Jim and Dorothy Stoffel and children were in Libertyville on Sunday at the home of Dorothy's sister, the Frank Volinos. Also there was Dorothy's mother and another sister. Steve and Lorraine Major visited with Lorraine's sister, Gladys Mau, in Addison. They also paid a visit at Steve's sister and brother-in-law's, the C. Andreasens of Wood Dale, before returning home. Hie Ed Wick mans dined in Grayslake at Ed's parents home with his three sisters and their families. In the evening they went to Mary Ellen's parents, the Ed Schneiders, in the village. The Senkeriks had Millie's mother, Louise Echert from Wilmot, and her sister and family from Ringwood over on Easter Sunday. 4-H NEWS The monthly meeting of the 4-H Clovers took place at the Johnsburg school on Tuesday evening. Among those present were Monica Davis; Marge Farley and daughters Helen, and Kathy, who gave a talk on pet care; Ann Radtke and daughters, Terri, and Lauri, who gave a talk on wild and sea animals; Irene May and children, Rosie and Alfle, who gave a demonstration on saws; Mary Rose and son, Don; Fran Fuqua and daughter, Debbie, who have a talk on California; Diane Noah, who gave a talk on amphibians and David Noah, who talked on the moon; Mary Walczynski, who demonstrated how to pearl in knitting; Jim Stoffel, Sherwood and Marty Palmer, Betty COLLEGE If B NOW! IMS *1120 THE TOP TSI.ACTS RIGHTLY DAVID ROMA 1!ME and hit oichestni Chicago'* First Supper dob where the great entertainments begin SHERMAN HOUSE Clark • LaSallc ° Randolph • FR2-2IN flagrantly provocative piscatorial vjands >@011/ dinner, codctalls with politicians and celebrities Sefc. cEtw ROOM CMcagofe'" Tipple aft CMcago's great seafood house longest to? SHE1RMA1T HOUSE Chric • Randolph • LaSalle For reservations: FR 2-2100 Lakowski and John and Mary Jane. Afterwards the children played games and had refreshments. BIRTHDAY JUBILATIONS Bernice Fry and Carol Kennebeck took Lu Davis to the Kennebeck home where everyone yelled, Surprise! Surprise! Bernice and Carol had planned a surprise birthday party for Lu with a cake and all. Melody and Merily Fail celebrated their tenth birthday March 31. The two girls observed their birthday with a pajama party attended by Karen Jensen of Johnsburg and Sonja Triptan and Claire Doherty of Pistakee Terrace. The girls had a wonderful time and like all such parties very little sleep was had by anyone. GIRL SCOUT COOKIES The Girl Scouts have been delivering their cookies to all of you that were nice enough to place an order with them. However, if any of you who ordered and did not receive your cookies, please call the Girl Scout who took your order. If you did not get any cookies or if you would like to buy more, the girls will be on the streets of McHenry, April 14 and 15 for your convenience. So stock up now and help out these girls. SYMPATHY There was much sadness filling the home of Andrew and Cliffor Sabby, after hearing of the death of Cliffor's brother, Robert Nelson, at 50 years of age. Mr. Nelson succumbed Wednesday at Great Lakes Naval hospital after alpiost a year of illness. Military services were held at Great Lakes before being moved to Chicago where he was laid to rest Monday. We would like to extend our deepest sympathy to Andrew and Cliffor and the Nelson family. HERE AND THERE The Simmons' family motored to Milwaukee and stayed overnight at the home of Shirley's sister where her mother, Lillian Hillman, also lives. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and children from Oak Lawn visited With the Bud Lytle family on Sunday. Jerry and Cindy Whalen entertained Kathleen and Eddy CConner of Springfield over the weekend. Kathleen stayed on for a week of more visiting and shopping. On Sunday she, Cindy and little Kim are going to Decatur by train. Cindy and Kim will stay with her parents for a week and Kathy will return to her home in Springfield from there. The Majors had the company of Steve, Jr., and Margaret from Eastwood Manor and Mary Larkin of Waukegan for Sunday dinner. Art and Kate Egleston and children of Lake Villa spent Saturday evening with the Ed Wickmans. They watched the Bull fights and played scrabble for a most enjoyable evening. Tony and Millie Senkerik drove to Brookfield on Sunday to visit Tony's cousin and family. Howard and Claire Hoettels entertained relatives over the weekend. The Dave Sharkeys of Wisconsin Rapids. They did a lot of visiting and the celebrating of Claire's birthday was not overlooked. Vickie Krispin, daughter of Flo and Barb Jesski, has been spending her free weekends with her parents since her husband has been in the Navy. The Haningers will have a very pleasant memory of last Monday. Their daughter, Joan, treated them to a wonderful afternoon. James and Hedwig had lunch at Joan's home in Hines, and then they were off to Hillside where they saw a very entertaining show. BIRTHDAY CORNER Happy birthday today to Cecilia Williams. Frank Edelman becomes thirteen on the fourteenth. Dale Medeen will be ten on the fifteenth. Agnes Bettin celebrates on the sixteenth. Luana Kayler blows twelve candles on the seventeenth. On April 18 Jean Barrar has her day. Mildred Sen* kerik and Hank Zeiger share April 20. A happy day and a happy year to each of you. The Girl Scout's Father and Daughter banquet is April 26 at the Johnsburg Community Club. ° SICK LIST Five year old Bobby Von Oepen is home with the mumps and his seven year old brother, Marty, came down with the measels on the same day. To add to the dilemma, Ernie Von Oepen, Sr., broke a bone in his hand while at work, so he is also at home recuperating. We hope you three will be well soon. Millie Senkerik injured her back and has been home taking heat treatments. Hope you will soon be off the sick list. SCOUT-O-RAMA °The annual Scout-O-Rama was held at the Mathews in Crystal Lake on Saturday, April 1. A large number of Packs were there exhibiting their skills and projects they had worked on during the year. Jimmy Williams, Ernie Olsen, Tommy Hanahan, Steven Boomfield, Steven Segerstrom, Alan Kennebeck and Pat Maule were among the Cub and Webelo Scouts of Pack 452 who made and decorated coasters, arrow pins and tie slides with leather. These were given to those who visited their booth. TTiere were various projects being worked on in each booth. It is amazing to see how talented many of these boys are. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Anniversary wishes to Jerry and Cindy Whalen who celebrate three "crystal" years of wedded bliss today. Herb and Marge Fischer celebrate on April 15. Cecil and Florence Kanter share twelve busy and happy years on April 16. Many, many more happy years to each of you. That is all folks! Stay happy and healthy. USS THE CLASSIHSfSS Specimen Ballot Specimen Form of Ballot to be voted In the Village of Sunnyside, McHenry County, Illinois, April 18, 1967. Christine Williams Village Clerk of Sunnyside, Illinois For Trustee 4 Year Term For Trustee 4 Year Term • DONALD E. GAYLORD • CARL W. THONN • RICHARD MICKELSEN • • • MCHENRY SHORES BERNICE WILSON 385-4380 Vacationers Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Royal Jonas had two wonderful weeks inDaytona Beach, Fla., staying with friends in their trailer. The weather was ideal and after many luncheon and dinner dates ,hey drove on to Jacksonville visited other friends there. Mary Johns and her friend Margie Kamin of Spring Grove had fun on an extended vacation in Hot Springs, Ark. During their stay they went to the races and were lucky enough to win the daily double to the tune of $239 which wasn't hard to take. They also enjoyed eating out at the many fine restaurants in the area. BIRTHDAYS Best wishes to Bonnie Jo Pinkonsly who will have six candles pn her cake on April 14; Stanley Misiak on April 15; Dawn Whitney who will be 4 on April 16; and Debra Marie Vilim and Dolores Flint on April 18, Debby will be 6. ANNIVERSARIES Frank and Lenore Camasta will be celebrating their anniversary on April 19. Congratulations to them and we wish them many more happy years together. SEND CHEER Charles Ram age is in the McHenry hospital undergoing tests. We certainly hope that he will be back home and feeling mifchv better very soon. Richard Barrows, also in the hospital in McHenry, underwent surgery last week. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. - Bill Corcoran remains in the Woodstock Residence and not showing too much improvement. It has been very trying for Bill to have to stay in bed since he has always been very active. NEWS ITEMS Tfoe Poser family spent the Easter w®ds©Bd in Chicago with Barb's parents. Mo&ier Schaffrath served a hot buffet lunch all day long for the folks who popped in. On Sunday, which was Henry Schaffrath's birthday, they again drove down and celebrated the big day. Doris Wetzel, Sandy Ballowe and Barb Pogor went on a shopping spree last Thursday and after* lunch the girls spent some of their husband's hard earned money. 4 Chuck Whitney's niece Janice has been visiting with her cousins while on her five day spring vacation. The Hinz son Harold and his wife Evelyn came up from Elmhurst on Sunday for a day with their parents. They will be going back to Mi no qua next month to open up their resort for the summer season. Lucille Jacob's mother, Mrs. Minnie Ristow, was 77 years Old on April 6 and the family will be together on Sunday to sing happy birthday. On the not quite so happy side of the news their daughter's husband, George Darmody, will be on his way to Viet Nam on April 17 of this month. Our wishes for a speedy and safe return go with him on his journey. See you next week. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Richard Gruner had successful surgery at Rochester, Minn. He returned home April 1 to be with his wife, Anne, and son, Otto. Among the many visitors who have called were Mrs. Gruner's brother and wife, the Henry Schoenings; Rev. Father Rudden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Denigan and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Quinn. Another brother of Mrs. Grunner, Charles Schoening and his wife of Chicago, also came for a visit. Mr. Gruner has recovered HOLD HEARING ON PROPERTY TAX THIS THURSDAY A bill that would require all Illinois residents to pay their * Personal Property tax prior to being issued their state automobile license will reach the hearing stage on Thursday, April 6. House Bill 277 is co-sponsored hy State Representatives Lester Cunningham (R-Belvidere), John Conolly (R-Gurnee) and George Llndberg (RCrystal Lake). It has received widespread support from county treasurers and township officials throughout Illinois. Last week it was endorsed hy the Better Government Association of McHenr/ County. As pointed out by Senate Republican Whip Robert Coulson (R-Waukegan), "The political trouble is that Chicago uses a $35 wheel tax instead (of collecting the Personal Property Tax). This goes 100 percent into the corporate fund, whereas the equivalent amount in Personal Property Tax would go 80 percent into the school fund." Of the state senators with responsibilities in McHenry county, all three--Dennis Collins (R-DeKalb), Karl Berning (RDeerfield) and Robert Coulson, GOP State Central committeeman- favor the bill. i In addition, all six of the state enough to be able to paint his Martin house with the help of his wife. representatives have lined up behind H.B. 277. The Democrats are Dan Pierce (Highland Park) and Tom Hanahan (McHenry). „ Pierce has stated, "When I was stationed in the service in Arizona, that state would not issue automobile license plates unless a receipt was shown for the payment of personal property taxes. I believe this proved to be very effective in that state." The adjoining states of Iowa and Indiana, as well as California have similar requirements that assist the county treasurer to collect this tax. Republican state representatives in McHenry county, besides cO-sponsors Cunningham and Lindberg, who favor the bill are John Henry Kleine (Lake Forest) and Jack Hill (Dundee). This is one of the first times all nine State Legislators have been on the same side on a controversial issue. Bills were introduced in the Illinois Senate Wednesday which call for the construction of six modern residential facilities to serve retarded children and adults in their home communities in northeast Dlinois, and which would raise the salary scales of "front-line" institution employees. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS For That Old Fashioned Flavor-Come To 35 Varieties of Sausage True German Style Flavors Lean Hickory Smoked Bacon Country Made Sausage Delicious Hickory Smoked Hams Route 120 Just East of Rt. 12 Volo, Illinois Phone 385-6260 MICHAEL WALL AWAITS JURY TRIAL CALL Michael Wall, 21, who was arrested at Fritzs che's motel in Lake moor March 27 following a long police chase, pleaded not guilty when he appeared in Branch I court before Judge Charles T. Smith this week. His case has been continued for the next jury trial call. Wall, who gave authorities no permanent address when he was apprehended, has been charged with five traffic violations as well as for possession of open liquor in a motor car, reckless conduct, reckless driving, attempting to elude police and driving while license was revoked. Wall was accompanied by a young boy and girl, both juveniles, when he was arrested. m iff i, ODluf BUSINESS Everything Must Go ALL BOURBON Rl WHISKEY VODKA WINE TOmb GIN ANDY AND 1 -- Bumper Potfl - Pool Table 1 -- Large Freezer 1 -- Bar with Draft Hookup 1 -- 7V2 ft. Display Casex 2 -- Cash Registers 2 -- Frigid®ke Coolers (with glass doors) Many other items too numerous to mention SUPPLY LAST Gus Unti's Bus Stop 3442 W. Elm St. (Corner Elm & Green St.) Mtfanry, III.