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tfiuraday, July 13. 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Pag* SaTMiMB Sunniyldt Estalei MANY PROJECTS DISCUSSED AS HOME OWNERS MEET Polly Stevens - EV. 5-1256 '%t the July meeting, of the Sunnyside Estates Home Owners, association the new officers took oyer the job of directing the organization's business for the next year. President Jerry OJsen, listed a number of projects which will be taken into consideration and dealt with in due course. He asks for all residents to contribute his of her part to make these SfMs possible. The street signs throughout the subdivision will be changed in compliance with the new II names that have been designated. Residents are urged to obtain and install their new house numbers so t h a t they can be easily identified from the road. Chet Banker, the out-going president, was unable to attteSu due to illness so he was presented with his token of appreciation gift at another time. Members were allowed to see the cuff link and tie bar set With engraving of the organization's initials on the bar and bis own on the links. game, horseshoe pitching, tug o' war and various other games. The weather may have been damp but it didn't dampen their spirits and it turned out to be a fun day for everyone. Baptisms On July 2, two new babies were baptized in St. John's cMftch, Johnsburg, with Father Blitsch administering the Sacrament. The Kanters, Cecil and Florence, chose a sister and brother- in-law to be the godparents for their newest offspring. Bill Torpe and Agnes Luchech, both of Chicago, assisted in the baptism of their niece, Terri Lee. I Ajnner was served barbeque jftyie for the family and godparents following the cere- Qiony, Ted and June Voight are old hands at the christening rite. Their number seven, Richard Steven, has as his godparents his maternal grandfather, Fred Erice of Chicago, and June's friend and neighbor of many years, Laverne Noah of Sunnysi^ Estates. A buffet dinner cwas served to the family and friends. Mary Eileen Price, June's *young sister, stayed here for the week following the big day. Beach The beach is ready for your use whenever you feel the need for a dip or want to do a little fishing. Sand was dumped on it last week and some good raker-outers in the persons of Don Fail, Flo Jasski, the Kirn-; bros, Jerry Olsen and the Stevens' went down and did the job in record time. If everyone helps keep it free of debris and clutter it will be a beach we can all enjoy. Vacations Judy Strorgil spent two weeks visiting' in Chicago with her maternal grandparents, Mr. 4nd Mrs. Holfodt. Charlotte Maule and children drove to Two Rivers, Wis., for a week's vacation with her mother. This was baby Cheryl's first vacation and she proved a hardy traveller. Charlotte's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ray Costs of Chicago, and two children made the four hour trip with them where they went to visit Dale's parents in Manitowoc. Charlotte is able to keep in touch with some of her school friends because whenever she is in Three Rivers someone calls them.all together for coffee and. Dale came up on the weekend and they returned home before the rush of the Fourth of July traffic. One Day Trip Hank Zeiger spent the day before the Fourth in Land O' •Lakes, Wis., attending to some business. He flew there in his "pl^pie^ iMPfWe "YrTfF'td&k than it should have due to a terrific head wind. He was able to complete his business however, and arrived back home before dark. There's nothing like modern transportation. Birthdays We have only two little birthday celebrants this week: they are Patrick Maule who is 5 to day and Cindy Tyler who will be 3 on the fifteenth. Marge Palmer celebrates today (13) and Laverne Jost tomorrow (14). Right smack in the middle of the feminine part of the birthday picture this week is that handsome young man, Ray Bieschke, on July 15. Next Wednesday (19) Jo Marczyak marks off one more year. Best wishes for a very happy day to all. Condolences Our sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Owen, on the untimely death o f * t h e i r g r a n d s o n , O w e n George, on June 30. Picnic 1 Residents in the block of I Grandview and Indian Ridge in the woods with their guests, braved the miserable weather ! on the Fourth of July to have 9 picnic. Grownups and kids alike joined in the baseball' As Polly mentioned last week, I will be holding down the fort for a time. She promised to drop us a card now and then so we will keep you posted. Don't forget to call with your news. OUTBREAK OF WORMS •"•"Sei'ltins- outbreaks ~^f efittket* worms are reported by inspectors of the Illinois Division of Plant Industry. The worms feed on many fruit and shade trees and are a serious blight to elms. The inch-long worms give trees the appearance of oeing scorched by fire. Infested trees should be sprayed as soon as canker worm feeding is apparent with four pounds of lead arsenate or two pounds of 50 per cent DDT wettable powder per 100 gallons of water. New York City has a divorce rate 1/19 of that of St. Louis, and is the only city in U. S. having a lower rate than exists in the rural areas of its state.. BEHl CURE-MI A WRAPtEE LEAF SAV1I O No wrapping on the rolls. Herringbone rubber icks up 7-ft swath. . 'OYks against macMuea ot©el roll. FoFoga is ®FM@hed gently and owaly. © O Tliree-positibsi wheel mounts. Cure-AM is balanced aft the drawtjas* for easy Ih®©kup. ^7Ik3els &lir<2Q psiatioin to ^ CMS <SF®|3b ol.V GEHL taiui Easy flip-Ikaadl© releases pressure on rolls. Flip the handle back to re-engage springs. Also lets you easily adjust springs to fceet crop conditions. STOP IN AND LOOK IT OVER J. BARRETT, Inc. GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN 3ft. MOTES Troop 162 The troop held its last court of honor of the current season last Thursday, June~28, at the old Landmark school, ,at which quite a few parents and Scouts were assembled. Following the presentation of the flags by the color guard. Scoutmaster De- Vos gave a short address of welcome and introduced the present committee members. W a l t e r D u r r e n b e r g , D e n n i s Martell, Sr., and Chuck Messel, Sr. The next number on the program was presented by Assistant Scoutmaster Jim Kirk -- a film of a previous summer camp of the troop at Camp Lowden. The necessary explanations were given by Assistant Scoutmaster Fred Durrenherq, who served on *the staff at Camp Lowden for two years. Next on the program. Scoutmaster DeVos announced the following appointments: James Kirk as the new scoutmaster; John Beato, senior patrol leader; Jim DeVos, assistant senior patrol leader; and Dale Davies, patrol leader. Chuck Messel, Jr., received his fir^t class badge. Merit badges were issued to the following Scouts: John Beato and Jim DeVos. woodworking and hiking, and Dennis Martell, woodworking and reading. The troop will go to summer camp at Camp Lowden on Sunday, July 16, and will remain until July 22. For further details, call Scoutmaster Jim Kirk or any other leader. During the summer months there will be several informal meetings held, of which the boys will be informed. The Committee TRANSPLANTING HINTS Plant Industry experts of the Department of Agriculture warn against improper care of nursery stock after transplanting. Ground around newly planted stock should be soaked thoroughly every 10 days the first season, especially during summer monfhs. Legal NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF TRUST E E S OF R I N G W O O D SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 34 FOR ZONING PERMIT FOR A CONDITIONAL USE NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provision of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held by the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals relative to a petition for permit of property presently classified under "F" Farming District to be allowed for "conditional use" for the purpose of erecting a new school building in accordance with the prayer of petitioners filed with said Board. That said property lies North of the unincorporated settlement of Ringwcvod on the east side of what is commonly called North Road in McHenry Township, and the legal description is as follows: That part of Lot 17 of the Assessor's Plat of Section 9, T. 45 N„ R. 8 E., of the Third P.M. in McHenry Township, McHenry County Illinois, more specifically described as follows: Commencing at the Northeast Corner of Sec. 9, T. 45 N., R. 8 E. of the 3rd P.M.: thence in a southerly direction at a magnetic bearing of S. 20-O' E. a distance of thirteen hundred seven* t e e n a n d s e v e n - t e n t h s (1317.7) feet to an existing IV' iron pipe; thence in a westerly direction forming an interior angle of ninety degrees zero minutes (90.0') with the last course a distance of eleven hundred fifty - t\yo and two-tenths (1152.2), feet to a 60d spike driven on the south tangent of the centerline of a sixty (60) foot Right of Way black top road; thence in a southerly direction forming an interior angle of ninety degrees sixteen minutes (90°- teal Stale Stem AgwtD ROBT. J. CONWAY to attend Mtanteman CanranUon te TORONTO. CANADA - Hadng Q& peat yeeg Sib llM distinguished Mmsalf as a top family insurance counselor fja America. His service to his policyholders and his underwriting of insurance were outstanding. We take ab opportunity to aetata 9. WILL KELLEY. lit. District Manager IIOBT. J. nm nsnuicE ciihuue* • iw odd QiaesiRto iiix-. new fashion 16') with the last course along said centerline tangent a distance of three hundred three and fourtenths (303.4) feet to a 60d spike on the center line of said road, which is the point of beginning of the survey of said tract; thence continuing on the last said course a distance of six hundred thirtyfive and five-tenths (635.5) feet to a 60d spike on the centerline of said road; thence in' an easterly direction forming an interior angle of ninety degrees thirty-nine minutes (90°-39') with the last course a distance of three hundred ten and ninetenths (310.9) feet to an existing a 8" iron pipe; thence in a southerly direction forming an interior angle of ninety degrees thirteen minutes (90°-13') with the last course a distance of one hundred forty-two and seventy- five one - hundredths (142.75) feet to an existirig 34" iron pipe; thence in a southeasterly direction forming an interior angle of one hundred seven degrees nineteen minutes (107°-19') with the last course a distance of three hundred two and eighttenths (302.81 feet to a 1i" iron pjpe; thence in a northerly direction forming an indegrees fifteen minutes (72°- 15') with the last course a distance of eight hundred sixty-eight and four-tenths (868.4) feet to a Vn" irop pin; thence in a westerly direction forming an interior angle of ninety degrees thirty- nine minutes (90°-39') with the last course a distance of six hundred and no-tenths (600.0) feet to the point of beginning of the survey of said tract; containing ten (10) acres, more or less. Said hearing shall be heard at the City Hall of McHenry, Illinois, at the hour of 3:00 P.M. on the 1st day of August, 1961. McHENRY COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS By: John E. Looze Its Chairman Petitioner's Attorney R. A. Stueben 3317 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois (Pub. July 13, 1961) VACATION BLUES -- When vacation time arrives. Hubby never has a care-- The boss tells him when to go, and Wifey tells him where. ATTENDS INSTITUTE Peggy Marchi of McHenry was among 165 high school juniors and seniors who attended the Junior Engineers' and" Scientists' summer institute at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., early this month. The conference offered daily classroom work, guest speakers from business and industry, and science field trips. Maybe it's a good idea, to keep your nose to the grindstone -- then it should be too short to poke into so many uninvited places. tenor anine of scventv-two ;s INSTALLED Furniture Tops Glazing and Picture Frames Made to Order Mirrored Plaques Free Estimates McHEHRY AUTO GLASS & MIRROR CO. (Across from Jewel Tea) 8715 W. Elm, McHenry, 111. McHenry, 111. Ph. EV 6-3940 THURSDAY & FRIDAY JULY 20 & 21 RUPY'S DRIVE-IN ROUTE 120 WEST LAKELAND PARK Opening Specials! % HOT DOG & ROOT BEER 25* 40' or COKE HOT DOG & SHAKE FREE BALLOONS For The Kiddies Regular Menu Delicious - ALL BEEF HAMBURGERS .. 30* Delicious BAR-B-QUES . . . 45* CHICKEN or SHRIMP "In the Basket" . $1.25 Breakfast, Lunch and Dinners Served Car-Hop Service Open Daily: 6:30 a.m. 'til Midnight miUKi CONWAY t ONE-CAR WITH STORAGE TWO-CARS WITH STORAGE Bausch & Lomb n Glass** WW VmH MM and the s» k a p»r of On r--\ Saucy imr frames and ©fes eM a mzsL) accent to your summery finery. And Ray-Ban Sun Glasses are the finest eye protection you can buy--stop glare best Choics of 19 frame styles, 46 eolors, for and women--lens types fot every outdoor activity--^5.95 to $24.91 B 1259 N. Green St. DRUG STORE Ph. EV 5-4500 "RIGID FRAME" CONSTRUCTION IT'S NEW - AND SO DIFFERENT - AND-WILL SAVE TIME AND MONEY YOU CAN BUILD IT YOURSELF ON A WEEKEND-- OR, WE HAVE RELIABLE LOCAL BUILDERS READY TO BUILD YOUR GARAGE Compare the Features! Compare the Quality! COMPARE THE PRICE! AND REMEMBER --- IT'S FULLY GUARANTEED BY OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 ALEXANDER LUMBER (0. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street -- McHenry, UHswis EVergreen 5-1424 i