Page Eighteen THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, March 16, lffil McHenry Shores CUB SCOUTS NEED DEN MOTHER TO BET ORGANIZED Alice Mi'Kelly - EV. 5-2661 We are urgently in need of a den mother for a new Cub den that would like to get started in our subdivision. This den wijl be composed of about six (6) boys. Also there will be a district training program to be held in our area on March 18 for anyone interested in any form of scouting. This should be a very interesting session as the new art of life saving will be demonstrated. If anyone is interested in being a den mother or going to this scout training program, please phone Scout Commissioner Ken Schopp at EV. 5- 2037. game of cards. Glenn will be a 'teen-ager ar October and true to the sign of Scorpio is showing skill in drawing. The best of luck to this household for now and the future. SSAC Meeting Nomination of officers will take place during the regular meeting of the Shores Social and Athletic club that will be held Saturday evening. March 18, at the home of Art Brunke, 119 Miller drive. Volley Ball is Fun Ask anj member of the Shores Social and Athletic club how to spend an enjoyable evening and the answer will be "Bring your wife along for an evening of volley ball." It was fun galore for the following couples, who with friends from nearby Oak hurst, took over the gym at McHenry high school on a recent Friday evening to give it a try. Mr. and Mrs. S a n d y A n d e r s o n , A r t and Marie* Cicchini, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannemann, the Hattans, Ed end Jerry Olbinskl, Ray and Marge Olszewski and Chuck and Audrey Whitney. After several games of mixed couples, the wives decided that it would be fun to show the hubbies how the game should be played. After a very fast game, they almost did, as the score was Wives 10, Hubbies 11. The only casualty of the evening was the outcome of a collision between Audrey and Chuck. Both of them went for the same ball and the net result was one point for the opponents as Audrey had her breath knocked out. The athletic event was followed by a social gathering at the Olbinski home. Hi Neighbor One of the beautiful homes on Carol avenue is occupied by Robert and Evelyn Tanner, their son, Glenn, and their ferocious watch dog, "Buttons". The Tanneie came to McHenry Shores from Mt. Prospect in August, 1958, which doesn't exactly make them "Old timers", but that boat in dry dock behind the house does make them natives. Bob was in military service for about five years and spent a good part of that time in the South Pacific as a Staff Sergeant in the fighting 33rd division. Being civic minded he belongs to both the McHenry Shores Club and SSAC club and served as treasurer for McHenry Shores club during 1960. Evelyn is a graduate of Roosevelt high school in Chicago which makes her a big city gal. She enjoys a good Here and There Clarence Mueller was Coordinator for the Youth Power Congress held in Chicago last week. The four day affair was sponsored by^ the National Food Conference and brought together 250 'teen-age delegates from all parts of the United States. A regular Tuesday afternoon card party was held at Julia Ziemet's home and those attending were Irene Mueller, Ev Tanner, Loretta Ramage and Virginia Verstege. A very nice pizza was enjoyed by all. Pop Kallas, father of Julia Zeimet, celebrated his seventythird birthday Saturday, March 4. Those on hand to wish him a happy birthday and watch him blow out the candles on his cake were Audrey and Chuck Whitney, Darlene and Gordon Hattan and the Ray Hattan family. Quite a house full for Julia. Mr. and Mrs. Simoni and Arnie Groe and his fiance, Jane, enjoyed Sunday dinner with Chuck and Audrey Whitney. To help celebrate her birthday on March 4, little Vicki Mieritz invited Chrisie and Nettie Cicchini, Kbthy Ruemelin, Gale Gunder, Susan Olbinski, Dawn, Gary, and Michael Hall and Mark Mieritz to her house for birthday games, cake and fun. On Sunday, Grandma and Grandpa Mieritz along with Aunt Shirley came over for dinner and to congratulate Vicki on her birthday. Last Sunday 16 year old Karen Reznicek celebrated her birthday with grandfather Joe Reznicek. Emily entertained relatives with a special birthday party for Joe and their granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. William King of Palatine visited the Middlekauffs over the weekend. Also on hand to enjoy Irene's good cooking was Mr. and Mrs. Trent Miodlekauff, Jr., and children of Wheeling. Unders t o o d g r a n d d a u g h t e r L y n n e paid off in the amount of six pennies to defray the cost of cleaning the rug she painted with lipstick several weeks ago. Out to enjoy dinner with Ron and Bev Verstege on Sunday were Jack, Bev and Janet Verstege, Lil Sviontek with Larry and Bonnie and Virginia and Jack Verstege. Birthdays and Anniversaries Happy birthday to Susan Lamerand who will be five years old on March 17. Best wishes to Pat Simonsen, another nice 'teen-ager, on St. Pat's Day. Jean Barnett will be expecting congratulations on March 18. Also on the 18, Joe Mondry will celebrate his birthday. Jack Schramm expects a birthday cake on March 19. Happy birthday to Joan Dostal, Bob Harper, and Barbara Pogar on March 20. Congratulations to Peter Viehweg on March 22 and to Harry Paulin on March 23. A shamrock to John and Daisy Smith on their wedding anniversary March 17 and a happy anniversary to Gordy and Darlene Hattan as they start another year together. Sick List ,Bi!l Corcoran became ill and was admitted to Woodstock Memorial hospital. Jack Schmitt is recovering from an infection resulting from an injury to his hand. In Closing Let's Cooperate. Spring is coming and soon our community will be bright with the colors of nature. Let's cooperate with nature and help by improving our homes, our lawns and the area around our estates. Visitor^ will be most impressed when they drive in for a visit or just to look. We want that--don't we? The McHenry Shores club is planning a "Garden Contest" so now is the time to make your plans too. COAL PRODUCTION HIGH The average tons, produced per manshift in underground Illinois coal mines, in 1959 was about 50 percent higher than in Kentucky and West Virginia," and almost twice that of Pennsylvania, according to Dr. Hubert E. Risser, mineral economist for the Illinois State Geological Survey. Technological advances promoting the upgrading of Illinois coals, their blending for use in coke ovens and economic factors placing the state in a favorable price position have been largely responsible for the increased use of Illinois coking coal in the past. Inr the future, Dr. Risser predicted, the declining reserves and availability of other major coking coals now in use will be another factor strengthening the position of Illinois coal. Sunnsylde Estates SUPPLY SERVICE COMPANIES WITH RESIDENT LIST Polly Stevens - EV. &-1236 The Sunnyside Estates Homeowners asso c i a t i o n is mailing a letter to the four utility companies who service our subdivision, namely: the water, gas, electric and garbage companies. It will list the names of all residents and their new house numbers of the recently completed new address system. Last week I promised a list of the SEHOA block captains. Here they are, Florence Kanter, Betty Lakowske, Lorraine M a j o r , M a r g e P a l m e r , Mary Rose, Rick Radtke, Ve Schroeder and Helen Wegner. Sodality News St. John't Blessed Virgin Sodality is sponsoring a public party to be held Sunday, March 19, at 8 p.m., in the community club. The \ioney will be used to provide lighting for the church parking lot. All members are invited to the annual Communion on Sunday, March 26, at the 8:30 a.m. Mass with breakfast for the ladies immediately following the Mass at the community club. The Royal William was the first vessel to cross the Atlantic, using steam power all the way, in 1833. (The Savannah crossed in 1819, using part steam arid part sail). # R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s and | y maintenance by our experts. means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service "24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE 516 Front St. EV. 5-0811 McHenry, 111. Tirt$fon« CHAMPIONS 6.70-13 Ttib«d-Typ« 7.50 x 14 Tubeless Mack •Plus tax and tire off your car REGARDLESS OF CONDITION COMPARABLE LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZES Add only $3 for Whitewall ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE! is Every new Firestone tire is GUARANTEED 1. Against defects in workmanship and materials (or the life of the original tread. 2. Against normal road hazards (except repairable puncture*) encountered in everyday passenger car use lor the number of months specified. Repairs made without charge, replacements prorated on tread wear and based on list prices current at time of adjustment. COMPLETE FARM TIRE SERVICE Call Us For Your Truck TircTNeeds. McHENRY TIRE MART 516 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY. ILLINOIS Phone EV. 5-0294 A Boy Birthday Party Young Tommy Fry celebrated his eighth birthday Tuesday, March 7, with a party given by his mother, Bernice. Those enjoying the games, cake, ice cream, candy and milk were Pammy Perrewe, Teddy Jost, Alan Kennebeck, Johnny Lakowske and Mickey and Ricky Mikkelsen. Sorry I made you a year older, Tommy, when I reported the birthdays. We get old fast enough without help. Christening Fran and Jerry Olsen's brand new son, Erik, was christened in St. John's church recently. Chosen for young Erik's godparents were Jerry's sister, Susan Olsen, of Chicago and Fran's brother, Howard Hoody, of Minneapolis. However, Howard was stranded in Omaha because of , the plane PROFEfJlOH? DIRECTORS' EARL R. WAL$H INSURANCE lire, Auto, Farm & Life la Representing • RELIABLE When Ton Need i&imo* «f Any wijFr * Phone EVergrtW* 5-0043 or 5-0803 . 112 E. Elm St. McHenry, D DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1X6 So. Green Street Office Phone: EV. S-OltT' Res. Phone: EV. 5-6191 Hours: Daily 9:80 - 5.01 Tues. & Frl. Evening* 6:80 - 9:00 Closed All Day Wednesday* Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 2-61 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses 105 Richmond Road Hours: Evenings Tues., Thurs. & FrL 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays: 8 to 6 p.m. Phone EV. 5-2262 2-61 strike and couldn't make it. Jerry stood in as priixy. A Girl Birthday Party Debbie Noah is a lucky little nine year old. Friday, March 3, after school she celebrated her birthday with five of her friends who were • Jennifer Bly the, K a t h y Harrington, Karen Hettermann, Mary Jane Lakowske, Diane Voight and the three other little Noahs, Donna, Diane and David. The girls played records, games and took pictures after which mother LaVerne served them cake, ice cream, Candy and pop. After dinner that night the Noah family drove to Chicago to spend the weekend with La- Verne's parents. On Saturday Grandma and Grandpa Johnstone had another party for Debbie. She received some lovely gifts at her two parties. Weekenders Carol 'a ii'd Bud Kennebeck and Karen and Alan spent a recent weekend in Westchester with Carol's brother, Bob Gamperl, and his wife, Marilyn. It was also a first birthday celebration for their godchild, little Miss Dawn Marie Gamperl. Most of the Gamperl clan gathered for the occasion on Sunday, March 5. Sick List John Fiedler has been ill with a virus and at home for a few days. Two of his sons are also ill, 5 year old Tommy with badly infected ears and 2 year old Ronnie with a milder infection. Elieknor must have had her hands full with three sick "boys." Two of the Fail girls are 111. Ten year old Elaine is recuperating from scarlet lever and 4 year old Melody has an allergy causing a bad case of hives. It could only happen to Millie, Kropf. While shopping her foot became caught in a cart and she had to be rushed to McHenry Hospital for stitches. All you nice people get well quick. I don't like to have you on this list No New* Not much visitln' or gaddin' news this week. The biggest news was ol' debbil winter. All I could see from my windows was snow flying from shovels manned by human power. Just 'twasn't fit weather for man or beast. Birthdays A very happy birthday today, Thursday, to 6 year old Michael Maule. Our St. Patrick boy is that jovial youngster, William Schwieger. Seven year old Donald Gerstein, Jr., celebrates on March 20. Best wishes to George Kropf on March 21. March 22 will find 12 year old Nancy Brink, Bob Lasnek and Laird Kayler blowing out candles. Many happy returns of the day to you s i l l . . . . SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 8 Miles South on Rt. 81 Ph. EVergreen 5-0950 2-61 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Testa Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 4198 Vi Mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 11-69 DR. EDGAR E. PEASLEE Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 118 Main St., McHenry, DL Office Hours: Dally except Thursday 1-5 Mon^ Wed. ft FrL Evenings 7-9 Phone EVergreen 5-0489 6-61 FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Yolo, 111. Phone EVergreen 5-6260 OBITUARIES WILLIAM H. DAKE William H. Dake, 84, who resided on Rt. 120, west of McHenry, died early Thursday, March 9, at his home as the result of a heart attack. He had been in failing health for six years. Mr. Dake was born July 4, 1876, in Stevens Point, Wis. He was a retired paper cutter for a Chicago printing firm. Mr. Dake and his wife, Pearl, had lived with a daughter and son-in-law, Evelyn and Earl Krukow, since coming to this community thirteen years ago. The Dakes would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary next June. Besides the widow, he leaves one daughter; a brother, Martin, of Redig, S. Dakota; a sister, Ellen Kammack, of Stevens Point, Wis.; and two pwid* children. The deceased was &, ber of the Printers' Fi Union, No. 4, Chicago. The body rested at t hi'Peter M. Justen funeral houMt'tintil Monday at 1:30 p.mMi#hen Rev. George W. Martin cjfficiated at last rites there; Sirial was in Oak Ridj Hillside. HAROLD McKEE/1 Harold E. McKee of Western Springs, son of Mrs. Loretta McKee Juergens of McHenry, died unexpectedly on March 8. Besides his mother, he leaves his widow, one son and one daughter, the latter a novitiate at the Daughters of Cluurtty Convent. ~ Services were held Friday morning at St. Francis- Javier church, LaGrange, where Mass was sung at 10 o'clock. Ust WC Brand Farm Slid ••• FOR TOP PRODUCTION Top production of high-quality forage Is what YOUwantia your meadows and pastures. Chances are better of reaching these goals when you start with quality seed of recommended varieties. That's why it pays to plant WC brand . • • the seed with CONSISTENT high purity and germination. Ami you'll find only CERTIFIED seed of UNIVERSITY-RECOMMENDED varieties in WC brand. Don't gamble YOUR forage production «n test than the best seed. This year insist on WC brand program with these built-in quality features • Rigid Seed Production Controls • Consistently High Seed Quality • University-Recommended Varieties • Products Backed by Research § the farm flet4 McHENRY CO. FARMERS COOP ASS'tjg 528 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, wL For Home, Business and Industry acting now, you can still save on this season's fuel bills. Get the facts, too, about our convenient payment plan--the easy way to pay for economical gas heat. NO WAITING. No delay. No red tape. The great advantages of comfort, convenience, cleanliness and economy found only in gas heat can now be yours to enjoy right away. Register now at your nearest Northern Illinois Gas Company office.Your gas heat permit will be issued immediately. CONVERSION TO OA* HIAT IS SASY, generally take* ka ftan • day. Jgg ^Jfee gericct companion to gas heat. COOL WITIJ OAS, TOO. Did you know that the flame that heats also cools? Be sure to 'ask us or your heating contractor about sum* Wr comfort with gas central air conditioning,4 NORTHERN A ILLINOIS nGA.S> Service iurou*i ike dock •