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Page Twenty THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 13/ 196$ O Sunnysid© Estates FELICETTI HOME QUIET FOLLOWING LOVELY WEDDING jo&n Walcaynski 385-3105 Now that the hustle and bustle of the preparations for the wedding are over, the Felicetti household has settled down into a quiet atmosphere of beautiful memories of a lovely day. Rosemary was radiant as she walked down the aisle on father Tom's arm to meet her handsome groom, Howard, while mother Rose's eyes just beamed with happiness for the young folks. The beautiful ceremony, with Father Blitsch officiating, was nostalgic, as always. Everything went along as planned and everyone at the reception had a wonderful time. Rosemary and Howard spent their honeymoon returning to Oklahoma, whore Howard is presently stationed. They have found a nice apartment and are happily getting settled. Farewell To Bernadine and Bill Grist. Due to Bill's being transferred, the Grists were forced to give up their home and move to Detroit. They will be missed by all who knew them and especially the SEHOA, since Bernadine was treasurer at the time of the transfer and was therefore obliged to resign. We wish them good fortune and happiness in their new locale and hope to hear from them occasionally. House Guests Mary and Herman Mooha played host to their former next door neighbors from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lelon Rigula, and their three children, Eugene, George and Barbara. The Bieula family spent about three days with the Moohas and during that time made a trip together to Lake Geneva, where they took a lake cruise. They also visited a farm in Crystal Lake which the child-" ren enjoyed immensely. Two weeks prior to this visit, the Moohas entertained their grandson. Danny Mooha, for a week, and needless to say thoroughly enjoyed having him with them. Partying Mr. and Mrs. William Schwieger were pleasantly surprised with a visit from his sister and her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Campbell and Lu Berk- Ian. on the occasion of their fifty-first wedding anniversary last Thursday. Bessie tells me that Lillian has never missed their anniversary, and that's some record. The Schwiegers, as you recall from last week's column, share the day with daughter, June, and her husband, Chet, and I've learned that the Bankers celebrated twenty years of wedded bliss this year. The Schwiegers' other daughter. Crystal, called them long distance to extend her best wishes for their big day. so all in all I guess it couldn't have l>een much happier. Vacationers Lorraine and Steve Major and children, Mike and Janice, spent their vacation travelling around quite a bit. They started out by going to Indianapolis, Tnd., to* visit Sieve's nephew and family. Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e A n d r e a s e n . L e a v i n g there 1hey went on 1o Lowell, Ind., where they visited with their good' friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Surprise. The Surprise household boasts a swimming pool, so I don't have to loll you how. all the time in Lowell was spent. The Majors relurned home for the weekend, but just long enough to repack, 'cause the next week they headed for Hay ward, Wis., where they stayed at a resort on Lake Sissabagama. While there they also visited 1 ho Chippewa Flowage. They returned home again on Saturday to get ready for a date in B e r w y n o n S u n d a y . T h e i r friends, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pechan, hosted a fish fry on Sunday featuring fish they had brought back from their repent Canadian vacation. Well, Monday was spent recuperating before going back to the old grind. And if you're wondering what happened to son, Steve, well, he had to work, but he made up f~r it by flying to California for the big weekend where he visited his aunt and uncle. Vera and Walter Trumpp, of San Jose, and his aunt and uncle. Helen and Ernest Major, of Santa Clara. The Major family sure does get around. More Travelers Betty and Bob Lakowske and children, Mary Jane and John, spent the weekend taking a trip to Columbia in Waupaca, Wis., where they visited with Betty's two brothers, her sister and her father, and the families. They enjoyed all the summer sports. Betty says it was an unplanned trip, but they had a grand time. uniform; but it finally got the West of hef and she traded it in for a bed-jacket. Yep! She's got pfteumonia. Being Millie, she won't be kept down, but she is resting more than usual and this is quite an accomplishment. Happy Occasions Birthday greetings this week go to the following- Today is shared by Shirley Simmons and Helen Wegner, tomorrow is the day that Sarah O'Brien becomes 2 years old; on the sixteen. Gail McDonald will be 7 years old: the seventeenth is shared by Helen Kobus and Eugene Stamsta. Anniversary greetings go to Sophie and Frank Babarsky on the fourteenth, when they celebrate thirty-two years of wedded life; to Florence and Elmer Wehrmann on the eighteenth, when they celebrate forty-two years of togetherness; and to Marilyn and Joe Current" on the nineteenth, when they chalk up nine years of married life. Congratulations to all of you. May you be blessed with many more years together. Signing Off Guess that's about it for now. What a lovely schedule it seems I can work out since the children returned to school. Of course, along about 3 o'clock it gets pretty hectic at our house, but it is mighty quiet during the day. Don't forget to call me with your news. 'Bye now! CHECK LIVESTOCK DEALERS The Illinois Department of Agriculture's chief investigator, William Williams, reported t h a t i n v e s t i g a t o r s h a v e checked about 150 trucks on state lines during the past two weeks to insure Illinois livestock farmers and dealers against purchasing dis e a s e d animals. Four men were fined during August for violations of state livestock regulations. Lakemoor INVITE VILLAGERS TO STUDY ISSUES AFFECTING AREA Carol Venable The regular monthly village meeting will be held at the f i r e - c o m m u n i t y b u i l d i n g a t 8 p.m. tonight. We might do well to remember that these meetings are our opportunity to be heard. If you have a constructive criticism to offer about a particular issue, this is the time and the place. Perhaps you are in favor of an issue, come and give it a boost. In case you are indifferent, come and allow yourself to be informed so that you can form an opinion. It is far more stimulating, whether you wind up pro or con. See you at the meeting. Ladies League The Ladies League held its regutSTxmeeting last Wednesday night* Florence Erickson was elected the new Sunshine Lady. After the business was dismissed, the girls played bunco. Winners were Helen Para, first prize; Sophie Patterson, second prize; Florence Erickson, third prize; and Ann Bolda was the lucky gal that won the booby prize. ' Another Success The pancake breakfast was a huge success and I might add a delicious treat for all who attended. It is a credit to the Scouts to chalk up another successful event. It proves the friendship 'and support this group has behind them. The Scouts are grateful to their families and friends who helped them on this project. Special thanks to Larry Booster, who donated the use of his building and equipment in addition to his helping hand. Holiday Get-Togethers Merle Rosing came home on Friday and stayed until Monday to celebrate the Labor Day holiday at home. She is staying in Chicago, because her treatment demands daily trips to Illinois Research. She's feeling quite well, and six more weeks should do the trick. While at home, Merle was kept busy. Sunday evening, Frank's sisters, and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Molidor from Libertyville and Mr. and Mrs. Nick. Molidor from Grayslake, visited with her. Monday evening her son, Richard Molidor, and his family were out to see her. Friday, Aug. 31, Steph and Wally Szarek had a pleasant surprise. Alex Duda, Steph's uncle from Canada, whom she had never seen before, paid them a visit. Since she was a little girl she had heard about her uncle in Canada, but it took fifty years to actually see him. The Sunday before Labor Day, old friends got together and had a cook-out in Szareks' b a c k y a r d . D e n n y K o s u p , manned the grill. Enjoying his culinary skills were Gen Kosup, Dawn, Wendy, Sherry, and Baby Johnny Foute, Charley and Mary Realey, Frank, Rena, Peachie, Louie and Frankie Pogany, Steph, Wally and Lenny Szarek, and Les, Lessie and Carol Venable. Deepest Sympathy Rita Erickson was saddened last week by the death of her uncle, Earl West, of Daytona Beach, Fla. The Erickson family spent the weekend in Chicago. Rites took place Saturday at Queen of Angels cemetery. Reminder October 6 is rapidly approaching. That's the date of the social night to be held at the fir e-community building. All those who have not purchased tickets, don't forget to do so. Besides affording yourself with the opportunity to win big prizes, you'll be helping a worthwhile cause. The cold weather is setting in and the heating system must be installed as soon as possible. Adios That's it for this week. Think of some news to tell me when I see you at the meeting tonight or call me any time at 385-5287. PMA DELEGATES MEET Around 300 voting delegates of Pure Milk association from Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan will meet in INJorth Aurora Sept. 29, for th£ annual fall delegate session at which PMA policy decisions are made. The meeting will be held at the Hilton Inn. The day's program will begin at 10 a.m., with Avery A. Vose, PMA president, presiding. Spring Grove HOLD LUNCHEON. CARD PARTY IN PARISH HALL Eva Freund A luncheon and card party is being planned for *Tuesday, Sept. 18, starting at noon. It will be at St. Peter's parish hall. Hot beef on a bun and a salad bar are on the menu. Salads will include such things as melon bowl, shrimp-mac, jello molds, fruit and vegetable salads, and dessert and coffee, too. Cards and bunco will be played and many prizes are being offered. Clubs Mrs. William Shotllff was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday afternoon g a m e s o f f i v e - h u n d r e d w e r e played and prizes went to Mrs. Alice Wagner, Mrs. Emma May, Mrs. Tillie May, Mrs. Shotliff and Mrs. Mary Nimsgern. A lovely lunch was served. Rev. Edward Lehman and Rev. Robert Hoffman and the ushers met at the home of Ben May for their regular meeting on Thursday night. There were cards, and a lunch was served. Leave for College Jim Kagan will enter Mar quette university this fall. He leaves for Milwaukee on Sunday. Leigh Kagan has returnefi to St. Paul seminary in St. Paul, Minn. Others who will return or enter college this year are Jody Weber, June! Miller, Bill Lay and Keimetb Kappie. Death John Zarnstorff, long time resident in this vicinity, passed away on Friday, Sept. 7. Funeral services were held at Ehorn funeral home in Richmond on Sunday. Use The Classifieds NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and the 3rd Wednesday of eacih month at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N. Court St., Mc- Henry. All interested are welcome to attend. Sick last , With all the ailments that have been floating around the Kropf residence, Millie decided she would buv herself a nurse's 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 •onto ISO • Jnst East of Route 12 - Volb, I1L Phone EVergreen 5-6260 A gala event featuring your favorite brands. Come in and stock up - you're sure to save when you shop at Bolger's for all your drug store needs* [RovnOE you almost have to hunt for dust immm ft!:':##:* 111!!! 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 'Your curtains and draperies stay fresh and nice for so long you'll have a time remembering when you put them up. Upholstery stays lots nicer, too. Electric heat is so clean you spend far less time housekeeping. That leaves you more time for activities you enjoy. laving in an electrically heated home 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 Heating-- applies 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. S BASIC TYPES OF FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING TO SOLVE EVERY HEATING PROBLEM Radiant EUctric Heatingoffers room-by-room control. Meil in homes or apartments. Just set the dial and you control the heat Heating units circulate and radiate gentle waves of warmth throughout each mom. 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 may be added at any tin* OOWuiimimiwUli Edfaon Company V Public Service Company GERITOL BREAKFAST VITAMINS 30'• 981 IS0DETTES THROAT LOZENGES 89/ PALMOLIVK RAPID SHAV EC0N. SIZi iiiillllllllllllllllllllllllliii. MILK OP MAGNESIA plain or mint 12 OZ. MICRIN ORAL ANTISEPTIC COOLS tit Electric Heat Pump- 20 oz. *129 gives you perfect yearround climate automati cally. A mazing unit switches to heating or air conditioning by itself Maintains ideal temperature and humidity with one setting. FLAMELESS CUCTRIC HEATING U Ckm. So S*t. So Modem iiiiiiiHiiiiimimiHiiiiianiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiNi ADJUSTABLE VASELINE •INJECTOR premium Fanny May and Whitman Candies 1 - 2 - 3 Pound A s s o r t m e n t s For Common Colds and Hay Fever 10 for $1.49 20 for $2.75 vicrs TRI-SM* 12 hour Deconge^* Tae--52s 98/ '0% DAORK SUCARYL PLAYTEX "Living Glove" SPECIAL 1 Extra Glove FREE with Purchase of a Fair $1.39 ""a|*iillllllll|(|||||!lli||||aa" rtlUlllll We Feature a Complete Line Of... SUPER ANAHIST COLO TABLET! 98/ mliL • Elastic Hoisery • Back Supports • Trusses • Anklets lei us compound youi next pteseription CLAIROIL "Sparkling Color" Hair Color Lotto* $1.50 ^"11 O » I B0LGERS DRUG STORE EEFI 1259 N. Green St, Phone 385-4500 NOT 10% Federal BTIM Tu MI ToiUMw •BSil