McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Apr 1962, p. 16

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Page Sixteen THE McHENHY PLAINDEALEB Thursday. April 19. 1962 Sunnyside Estates VON OEPEN BABY IS BAPTIZED AT ST. JOHN CHURCH Joan Walc7.ynski - EV. 5-S105 The Sacrament of Baptism was received by Robert George Von Oepen in St. John's church on Sunday, April 1. His sponsors were Susan Von Oepen and Bill Spitzl. Following the ceremony, a buffet dinner was served to the following guests; Mr. and Mrs. Roman Paskiel and daughter, Elaine; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Von Oepen, Sr.. and daughters, Susan and Cindy; and Bill and -lean Spitzl and son, Wayne. Everyone ate their fill and enjoyed visiting over cake and coftee. Robert received lovely gifts and considering how many attendants he hail that day. he came through just grand, as did Mom and Dad, Gloria and Ernie. fodt held down the fort here at home with Jutty, Stan and Mary. We had a lovely day. What A Ball Domic Rose was host at a . birthday party in honor of his seven 1h bin Inlay on April 11 whe„n ho entertained seven young guests; namely. Pain DeFrancisco. Mike Maule Gail McDonald, L a u r i and Terri Radtke. Stan Walczynski and Kathy Wegner. Donnie's mother, Mary, had the house decorated with streamers and balloons and as each guest arrived he or she got to fish his favor out of a high pond. After all the guests were present they played games including pin the tail on the donkey, horseshoe pitching, a spelling bee and even hunting Easter eggs, for which prizes were awarded to the winners. By this tile some of their energy had been spent and they were served cake, ice cream, soda and snacks in the dining room, just like "grown-ups". The party ended with Donnie and his mother walking all the children home with their "loot". Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Kimbro entertained a guest on a recent Sunday. Mrs. Gerda Westernberger of Skokie. is a longtime friend they've known since Nashville, and who, at on6 time, was also a neighbor of Polly and Jim in Chicago. Needless to say, the day was thoroughly enjoyed and they're looking forward to a drive to Skokie to return the visit just as soon as "Mama" bets her sea legs back again. The Walczynski family had company recently, too. Stan's sister and her husband, Janet and Jim Anderson, and their children, Steve and Mary Jo. Uncle Jim was Baby Paul's godfather but due tc the snow storm we had the day Paul was christened, the Andersons were snowbound and unable to attend. Between bad weather and working conditions, this was the first chance they had to make the trip here from Joliet. The day was over all too soon, but now that the weather is improving, perhaps we'll get to see more of them. On Monday, April 9, Stan and I made a trip into Chicago with Billy and Paul and had a nice visit with Stan's mom, Anellia Walczynski, and his sister, Aida Zmudzki. Auntie Aida was sweet enough to keep the two little fellows so Stan and I could go downtown for dinner, which was originally planned for our anniversary but had to be postponed because of chicken pox. When Stan went off to work, I spent the rest of the day and evening with the Zmudzki family. Grandma and Grandpa Holt- Surprise Marge and Louie DeFrancisco gave their daughter, Pam, a thrilling surprise the other evening. 11 seems her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Schondorf, spend the winter in Hot Springs. Ark., each year and when the snow finally melted little Pam was all excited bec a u s e " n o w G r a n d m a a n d Grandpa will be coming home." To help ease the waiting for pam. her folks called them long distance and let her talk to them on the phone. Marge said her little eyes liked to have popped out her head when she heard their voices. The wait won't seem quite so bad for Pam now, I'm sure. Sick List Mike Tillich was admitted to McHenry hospital for a checkup recently, which resulted in minor syrgery. He is home now and getting back into the swing of things. Stay well, Mike. The Siopman household is beseiged with illness once again. They had iust gotten over the chicken pox and Mickey wasn't back in school too long when he blossomed out in the measles. ^Naturally, Heather. Howie a n d Warren foil owed® suit, and although they're not too sick. Dot tie says it is mighty hard trying to keep them cooped up in the house again. All the joys of motherhood! Brownies Man.' Jane Lakowske reports that Troop 150 held their weekly meeting on April 10 and officers for the week were as follows: Debbie Obstfelder as president; Kathy Pflug as secretary; Nancy Roggenbuck as treasurer. The girls sang happy birthday fo Debbie Obstfelder and then the following girls were presented with their World Pins: Karen Hettermann. Rhonda Schultz, Mary Jo Kennebeck, Kathy Pflug, Linda Hosier. ^ Audrey Seliga and Pam Boeger. First prize for the most cookie sales went to Linda Hosier in the way of a scrapbook and runners- up, Mary Jane Lakowske, K a r e n H e t t e r m a n n , N a n c y Roggenbuck. Doreen Patterson and Kathy Harrington, received Girl Scout pins. The girls worked on their flag and their Hawaiian dance. Cookie hostesses were Mary Jane Lakowske and Tommy Bieschke. Mother helper was Jackie Smolinski. their meeting this week, so will have to work twice^ as hard nex£ week. Let's GO Visiting This week let's go to 1907 West Oakleaf drive where we'll meet Charlotte and Dale Maule. Charlotte and Dale are originally from Wisconsin where they met and were married on May 1, 1954. They moved into our subdivision in January of 1958 from Waukegan where they had lived for one year. Dale is employed as an inspector in Waukegan and Charlotte keeps busy taking care of their children, seven year old Mike, five year old Pat. one year old Cheryle and four year old Timothy. When ? he can find some free time, Charlotte loves to sew and Dale enjoys sports with baseball leading as his favorite. Charli'tte held the office of treasurer in our association for one year and Dale has always been around to help in any community project. They are active members in their church and a< fine a couple as ,you would want to meet. Happy Occasions Our best wishes for a happy birthday on April 20 to Mildred Senkerik and Hank Zeiger, and on April 23 to Michael Bott who will be ten years old. April 22 marks the eighteenth wedding anniversary of Lois and Bob McDonald and April 23 is the seventh one for Carol and Bud Kennebeck. Congratulations! May each and everyone of you enjoy a lovely day and many, many more to follow. Oops! Sorry! By being a little slow in getting my records up to date. I overlooked a birthday .boy last week. One of our newcomers, little Dale Medeen celebrated his fifth birthday on April 15 and I goofed and forgot to put it in the paper. Sorry, Dale. Hope your day was the best one ever, in spite of my bad manners. May we now wish you a very special happy birthday greeting. Efoliday Hills WOMAN'S CLUB MEET FEATURES EASTER THEME Inez Young Girl Scouts Troop 295 had to cancel Signing Off That does it for this week. Keep the calls coming in. 'Bye now. EASTER SERVICES At the church of the Holy Family, Lake Villa, the first Mass of Easter will start at noon on Saturday, with blessing of the new fire and lighting of the Paschal candle. Easter day Masses will be at T:30 and 9 a.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Holiday Hills Woman's club met at the Mahon home, Wednesday, April 11, with about forty women present. The program for the evening was in keeping with the season -- an Easter hunt. The ladies also had fun guessing who was who in a rogue's gallery of baby pictures. My how we've changed! Jimmie Justes shared her talent with us and showed the ladies how to make daffodils, daisies and roses out of turnips. She also told us how to make tulips out of eggs. Our E a s t e r t a b l e s s h o u l d l o o k especially pretty this year. Business for the evening included a report on the upcoming banquet to be held on May 2 in McHenry. Reservations should be made by April 25, and can be made with Gerry Breede. Rene Jende or Joan Schroeder. The table centerpiece which was a tree filled with lovely little Easter bonnets was made by our Brownie Troop No. 278. Hostesses for the evening followed the Easter theme in their refreshments and decorations. They were Earline Mettelka, Mickey Walters, Elaine Schmltt and Kay Mc- Williams. Wins Turkey How about that Jean Baird? She bowls in the Wednesday night mixed league in Island Lake and last week came up with fifty-eight pins over her average to win the turkey in a turkey shoot. Looks like the Bairds will have tuikey for Easter. Bill Schmidts Welcome Boy There's a brand new baby boy living at the Schmidt house. Michael Gary made his entrance into this family at M c H e n r y h o s p i t a l c l a i m i n g Marge and Bill Schmidt as his morti and dad, and is pleased to have Carol, 13, Pat, 10, Billy, 9, and Steve and Pam aged 7 as his brothers and sisters. He arrived on Sunday, April 8, weighing 6 lbs., and 9 ozs. Girl Scout Fair On Sunday, April 29, the Girl Scout fair will be held at McHenry Junior high between the hours of 1 and 4. A program will be presented at 2:30 in connection with the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Girl Scouts. Our own Brownies and Girl *7aJie "Zpwi @to(e6 from the ONLY COMPLETE LINE of FARM TRACTOR TIRES vm Fife ^ensaffi&B&S CENTER CURVED BAR 1ACTOR TIRF Tbe Famous Patm&mS Tir*$tottc Til By: Russ Emerson, R.Ph. The rather loose usage of late of the term "virus" leads some people to believe that a virus is a rather new and always mysterious malady. Actually, all of us are virtual incubators of viruses for most of our lives. From the common cold and Cold sores to mumps, measles and chickenpox we have all been attacked by and have recovered from, viruses. There are other infinitely more deadly viruses, however, such as polio and sleeping sickness and, strangely, even animals, insects and plant life are subject to attack from viruses peculiarly their own. Not so strangely, MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC. should be your first stop for the latest and best in drugs and medicines of all types. Our prescription service is dedicated to the safeguarding of your health and well being. You can have full confidence in MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC., 3720 West Elm -- Jewel Shopping 'plaza. Phone M1SV 5-5057. We give Double SMI Green Stamps with prescriptions. Complete Farm Tire Service For Tractors, Trucks and All Passenger Cars All Sizes at Popular Prices FIllSTONi CHAi S - Btackwoib NYLON RAYON 6.70x15 Tube Type S120S 6.70x15 Tube Type 'ii®5 6.70x15 'MS®8 7.10x15 $lt®i Tubeless Tube Type 7.50x14 Add $3 for WhiSewalls Tubeless All Prices Plus Tax McHENRY TIRE MART WALT FREUND. Prep. 3931 W. MAIN ST. McHENBY, ILLINOIS Phone EV. 5«t Scouts of Holiday Hills will display some of the things which they have made during the past year. It should be a very interesting program. Be sure and w a t c h f o r o u r t r o o p s -- Brownie troop numbers 278 and 454 and Girl Scout troop 478. Our Brownies have requested that we save empty detergent bottles for their current project. Visiting Were visiting at the home of Diana and Allan Gotsch this week. 1508 W. Birch street has been 'home' since February of this year. They moved here from Chicago but Diana calls Maryland her hometown. Two little girls complete the family picture. Laura is 3 years old and Christine is 9 months old. Allan is employed as a salesman and enjoys golf, hunting, fishing bowling, playing baseball and bridge. Diana shares his interest in bridge and she has already attended two of our Woman's club meetings. Our best wishes for their happiness in their home and our neighborhood. Double Birthday Celebration Two birthdays on one day were the reason for the birthday party .at the Schmitts Sunday, April 8. Mark was 1 year old on April 7 and since he arrived on his mom's birthday she new happily shares her parties with him. His paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John P, Schmitt of McHenry, were on hand to join in the celebration. Get Well WiRhes EEest wishes to Bernice Malstrom still in McHenry hospital; in traction. This is a painful and long process. I hope it helps to know we're all thinking about you, Bernice. Get-well wishes go to Ray Musolf also who underwent surgery at Woodstock Memorial hospital on Tuesday, April 10. Hurry home Ray, so we can alt hear about your operation. Australia is 280 times the size of Formosa, but each have about the same population (8%-9 million). By the time a man can afford to lose a golf ball, he can't knock it that far. d Peter Wl. $uden & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone iWergreen 5-0063 ;--i m.«a«rw»r FAMILY world's most complet line of 4-wheel drive vehicles! £EIiP PICK-UP TRUCK FORWARD SiKfiTROL «JEEP* FC-170 FORWARD CONTROL 'JEEP' FC-150 «l •JEEP UTILITY WAGON VEHiCt&S MrADE ONLY BY WILLYS MOTORS This is die only full line of authentic, four-wheel drive vehicles. They are performance-proved! over billions of miles, they give extra years of service and command ^highest resale value. With three power take-off points you can operate a wide variety of labor* saving equipment (trenchers, snow blades, winches, etc.). 'Jeep' vehicles have maximum payload capacity,, convert waste space into profitablecargo area. All this, plus lowest initial cost! Come in and see for yourself! TOHEi. MAVERICK (Sunday) Evenings 5:30 P.M. FOLLOW THE SUN (Sun.) Evenings 6:30 P.M. McHENRY OARAGE 926 N. Front St. Ph. EV 5-0403 McHenry la homes Willi Flameless Electric Heat almost have When you move Into an electrically heated home you can practically forget about dirt. Electric heat is as clean as the electric light you read by. There's no flame or fuel to make dirt, soot, or grime. And electric heat is such gentle heat it doesn't even stir up dust. In fact, in an electrically heated home you often have to look for dust. EVERYTHING STAYS CLEAN LONGER curtains and draperies stay fresh and nice for so you'll have a time remembering when you put •Your < Boag y« (Saem up. Uplholatey stays lots nicer, too. Electric Ihsafc as bo dean you spend far less time housekeeping. That leaves you more time for activities you enjoy. Living in an electrically heated home has other advantages, too, such as room-by-room heat control and fresher feeling heat that uses up none of the moisture or oxygen in the air. Even your skin feels more comfortable. ELECTRIC HEATING NOW COSTS LESS THAN EVER The recent rate reduction--on Electric Heatingapplies to the three basic systems illustrated below. So, if you're looking for a new home . .. plan to build one ... or want to modernize the heating in the home' you own, call your nearest Public Service Company office for complete facts on the Electric Heating system that's best for you. 3 BASIC TYPES OF FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING TO SOLVE EVERY HEATING PROBLEM RUTS U cooism :>umuer Radiant Electric Moating-- offers room-by-room control. Ideal in homes or apartments. Just set the dial and you control the heat Heating units circulate and radiate gentle waves of wxmth throughout each room. Central Electric Heating-- new kind of furnace for new or older homes. Works with your present duct system. Circulates gentle electrically heated air. Air conditioning m*y be added at any tin* Electric Heat Pumpgives you perfect yearround climate automatically. Amazing unit svvitchss to heating or air conditioning by itself. Maintains ideal temperatare and humidity with one setting. ©Commonwealth Edison Company v Public Service- Co mpany FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING

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