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ursday, September 29, 1960 THE McHENRY! PLAINDEALER Page Tweniy-One Sunnyside Estates KIMBROS LEAVE FOR VISIT WITH SOUTHERN KIN Polly Stevens EV 5-1256 Ir. and Mrs. Kimbro are leaving Oct. 3 for a visit to his two sisters, Mrs. Bettye Kinsey in Hillsboro, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reid in Belvidere, Tenn.,' and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. G. E Kimbo in Normandy, Tenn. They also expect to visit other relatives on Lookout Mountain and friends and relatives in Tullahoma Nashville. We hope they nave a pleasant journey and bring back a Tennessee country ham. Ummmmmm!! Let's Work Together No doubt you have received your letter from the officers of the Sunnyside Estates Home Owners association. The letterbrings forth vital issues to be 40isidered and acted upon NOW. Surely a representative from each family can spare an hour or so once a month for the betterment of our community. Your presence is needed to voice your opinion and to help decide what should be done. "United we stand, divided we fall." The next meeting will be Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8 pjti. at the Johnsburg public ^Rool. Paper Pick-up I hope you have been saving your papers for Scout Troop 144. The boys will be around to collect them Saturday, Oct. 1, starting at 1 p.m. The Time and the Place ^Now is the time for all good men and women to come to the aid of their party. Register with Delores Hanahan at 316 Grandview drive by Oct. 10 so we will meet at the polls in November. ^ > jj|i Bute. We wish him godspeed in his tour of duty. Lonesome It was lonesome around here last week. Mark Davis was visiting his Grandma and Grandpa Doherty in Arlington Heights. However, his little sister, Monica, paid as several visits and kept. us from being too lonesome. ' Two Parties Gail McDonald is a lucky little girl -- she had two birthday parties. There was a family party Friday evening, Sept. 16, with a birthday cake and presents. The following Monday was another party with some of her little friends including Cathy Davis, Terry, Lauri and Robin Radtke, Donna Frisby, Pam Perrewe and Donnie Rose. Mother Lois had planned games to-sbe played but the children^enjoyed taking turns at a blackboard, one of her* presents. There was another Dirthday cake, ice cream and pop. "Sugar and Spice" Sarah Marie O'Brien, 6 pounds plus, arrived at Lake I^est hospital in Lake For- • eW, Wednesday, Sept. 14. She is the first daughter for Rita and James O'Brien and is fortunate in having two older brothers, 2 year old Steven and 1 year old Mathew. Rita's mother, Mrs. Henry Steinbrecher, of Chicago kept the boys while she was was in the hospital and now James' mother, Mrs. Grace O'Brien, pf (jtapney Heights is giving her a helping hand* California Visitors Rose and Tom Felicetti were pleased to have as their guests, Tom's brother, Louis, from San Francisco and his cousin, Jimmie Reese, from Los Angeles while Tom was on vacation. Incidently, it was also a hwise-painting "vacation" too. Enlisted Kenny Bute enlisted in the Marine Reserve Corps and left for Parris Island, South Carolina Saturday, Sept. 24. He is the son of Katherine and Legs . A Bundle of Blue s Saturday, Sept. 17, Cliff and Andy Sabby drove to Glenview to visit their granddaughter and her husband, Judy and Bernie Schank, and other relatives. A blessed event shower for Judy was planned for the next day. The shower took place but without Judy. Saturday evening at 8 p.m. she presented Cliff and Andy with their first great grandchild -- a bouncing baby boy, 5 pounds plus. The Sabby faces are beaming with joy. A Get Together Sunday, Sept. 18, Joan and Stan Walczynski entertained three of Stan's boyhood chums, their wives and children. There were eight adults and nine children - to enjoy Joan's delicious dinner. The men thoroughly enjoyed themselves recalling their boyhood much to the delight of their wives. An otherwise perfect day was somewhat marred by Stan, Jr., falling on a rock requiring a trip to the hospital and two stitches in his cheek. Weekend June and Chet Banker spent fast weekend in St. Louis visiting June's sister and her husband, Chrystal and Ed Stach. The girl s mother, Mrs. Bessie Schweiger, remained there for another week. The Stachs only recently moved to St. Louis and we wish them happiness in their new location. Birthdays Happy birthday, today, to Linda Janicki and to Roberta Hammershoy, on Oct. 1 to June Voight, Ernie Olsen and Joe Jost, Oct. 4 to Helen Farley, Oct. 5, to Carol Kuntz and Ann Radtke. Bir,thday greetings to all. Anniversaries Greetings to Pat and Matt Bott on their tenth, Sept. 30; on Oct. 1 it is ,22 years for Jean and Ray Hammershoy and 5 years for Leatrice and Eugene Stamsta, on £>ct. 2 it is twelve years for Bernice and' Earl Fry and 23 years for Verna and Joe Jost. Best wishes to all you nice people. Late News Pat Bott s mom, Mrs. Mabel Knudsen, of Chicago came for a week's visit and liked our community so much she didn't want to return to the hustle and bustle of the city. SIZE OF START MEANS LITTLE: Seeds of some coconut trees weigh 25 to 40 .pounds, while it takes 300,000 or more seeds of the hemlock tree (a far larger tree) to weigh one pound. Last year, 200,000 fires burned over some 40,000 square miles of forest land in U. S. and destroyed some $55 million worth of homes, buildings, and timber. The Black Hills cover an area equal in size to Connecticut and Rhode Island, combined. itartfaMMrt Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Huclc Saves the Day Saturday's always"fefettter" day for Huek Roberts and Sis mlmt. Fiv* days a week Hack's selling on the rood, so they like to spend Saturday afternoon by themselves. Most of Huck's friends know this and stay away unless invited. All except one couple. Then Huck found a polite way to send them home. Soon as Huck would spot the couple driving up, he'd put on his hat and coat--and step out the front door. Polite as could be, Huck would say, "Sorry we can't ask you in, we're just on our way out!" Then, soon'a the eouple drove off, Huck went right back inside! From where I sit, neighbor* Hness means a mutual respect between neighbors--for one's privacy, feelings and preferences. This holds for little things too. For instance, when a neighbor prefers a glass of, beer or buttermilk, that's his business. And it's our Job to respect his preference every day of the week--Saturdays, Sundays and holidays included. Copyright, i960. United States Brewers Foundation . McHENRY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS OFFERS YOU ... A Cleaner - Whiter - Brighter Wash DON'T FORGET You'll be delighted with the way we make your shag rugs look "better than new." Our experienced personnel will brighten your rugs (any size) the way you would never have time and patience to do yourtself. Ev^ry one of your washables will come back to you-Glejiner-whit er-brighter than you ever thought possible. Here's what you get: Table linens, napkins, handkerchiefs, and all flatwork beautifully ironed; bath towels, washable rugs, socks, knitwear dried and fluffed . . . ready for use; other apparel fluff dried. All washables guaranteed agaimst fading, shrinkage, and loss. Your satisfaction guaranteed. 22 lbs. ONLY $349 Shirts Included -- Only 14c Eadh QUALITY DRY CLEANING -- FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 607 Crystal Lake Road Phone EV 5-0189 Holiday Hills HALLOWEEN PARTT? FEATURE OF CLUB OCTOBER MEETING Rita Oleyar - EV. 5-4763 Woman's club members are preparing for the annual Halloween party which will highlight the October meeting. Hostesses for the evening will be Eunice Heise, Josephine Janik, Mary Jungwirth and Marge Potratz. This affair is always a lot of fun, and the ladies are urged to come in costume. Prizes will be awarded for the funniest outfit, the most original, the prettiest, and so on. pliams and Sharon Filip. $Vayne Wemken, who is not quite three, came to the party aft^r just having recovered from a stiff bout of tonsillitis. The high -fever and swollen glands kept his mother worieci all week, but he's all well now. Property Owners Meet The snow plowing contract Was discussed by members at the regular monthly meeting of the H.H.P.O.A. Monday night, Sept. 19. Association president Ed Oleyar agreed to contact the new builder before the contract is awarded. Providing the cake and coffee for the social hour were Jean Stoddard, Helen Boettcher and Helen Grant. Several members voiced objections to the dumping of refuse on the north side of the Holiday and Sunset intersection. This is not merely unsightly: but illegal and the persons responsible' should take warning. Birthday Celebration Diane Weise was five years old on Saturday, Sept. 17, and her mother marked the occasion with a party at the Weiss home on Birch street. The games and fun were carried on from one until three in the afternoon. The little guests included Debbie Mahan, Scott Lundelius, Wayne Wemken, Laurie Jungwirth, Jimmy Mc- Xcw Family Arrives The neU'est Holiday Hills family moved into the tri-level home at 312 Pine street on Tuesday, Sept. 6. They are the James Hawhee family and came here from Tell City, Ind. James and Jessie Hawhee have five children -- Thelma Jean, who is twenty-one and married; Edward, nineteen and a June high school graduate; Connie Sue. eight; Clifford, six: and the baby Lisa Kay, born last April. ^ James is a salesman and enjoys golf, hunting, and fishing. Jessie pursues textile painting as a hobby. .Happy Birthday, Doris Bernie Wemken was the hostess when a group of neighborhood friends toasted Doris Filip on her birthday, Thursday, Sept. 22. Coffee and cake were on the menu. Guests included Helen Boettcher, Arlene Foreman, Mary Anne Mahan, Virginia Lundelius and Carol Carlson. penses of admin is tration, training of leaders, and the maintenance of camps and camp sites. Vi Abbink, a member of Troop- 478 troop committee, is in charge of the fund drive for Holiday Hills. bor Marv Wemken who donned his aqua lung and detached the raft from its anchorage and carried it out of the water to the beach. The boards had worked loose on the side, and the raft was not only danger* ous but could easily have drifted away from the beach area. Girl Scout Fund Drive Residents are urged to support the annual Girl Scout Fund Drive Curing the week of Sept. 25 through Oct. 1. Give generously when a scout mother or father calls at your home. All of the money collected in this way"is sent to the council office in Elgin to cover ex- - Woman's Club Dancing Lessons Dancing classes for children of all ages arc scheduled to be- ;j;in soon under the sponsorship of the Woman's club. If you | have not been called and you I wish your child tp. receive instruction in tap, ballet, acrobatic. or ballroom dancing, get in touch with Chadie.Ary for information. Classes will be | held light here in the subdi- I vision with Woman s ' club | members in charge. 1" A Note of Appreciation Our thanks, to good neigh- A Small Reminder ' ! Woman's club members are ; reminded of the bazaar to be held in November at which i handmade articles will be sold. ! Proceeds will go toward the ' purchase of a basket of food 1o send to a needy family at ! Christmas.1 HOW AVAILABLE! If You Intend To Build Or Buy in 1960 See Us Now! We Will Build On Your Lot INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL ARNOLD N' MAY BUILDER'S. Inc. Richmond, III. Plione Richmond 4381 THE RAINBOW CLEANERS TRUCK IN FRONT OP YOUR HOME TELLS YOUR NEIGHBORS.-- • • • Yo« wmk but for ^ PHONE EV«v*m 34)92* Ftr Pfcfa* imovir s«v»c« r pilllii IIP* iL 0* \ \\ > •-V ' N «• * WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! Torsion spring heavyweight--with a ride that means easier going for the driver and the load, (03$ tire abuse, and longer life for the truck itself. Chevy's '61 fleet swings in with a ready-mad» reputation as the trucks that are worth more because they work more...the latest editions of the haulers that scrapped the I-beam axle and proved the important advantages off independent front suspension! You'll find new models in the '61 fleet--lower priced, long-wheelbase 4-wheel drive trucks-- and thoughtful refinements throughout the line. But the big news for '61 is nailed-down proof (based on actual owner reports) that Chevrolet's torsion-spring design is the best thing that's happened to trucks in decades! i With Chevy's independent front suspension and Sturdi-Bilt design, you cruise over trails where other trucks creep. You feel the difference in less wheel fight and vibration. You can see why drivers are happier,# why loads are better protected and why the truck itself will stand up to thousands of miles of more work. That goes for any size Chevy, too--pickups, tilt cabs, tandems, all of them. Check the latest specs with your Chevrolet dealer: capacity, power teams, options, the works. Then, by all means, drive a '61. Once around your Chevrolet dealer's block and you'll never be satisfied with a front axle truck again! Whip this Fleetside over a rutted road and find out what torsion springs are all abouti SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER'S CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. Elm St. McKenry, I1L EVergreen 5-0277 I