ImSlwSay, Odfober l|, 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nineteen Sunnysid© Estates Mourn Death Of Frank Gore *oan Walczynsld 385-3105 I Many a friend and neighbor's heart was heavy with jadness when they learned of ^.he death of one of our longtime residents, Frank Gore, of •pennis Boulevard. Frank suc- £timbed to a heart attack on Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, at the age of 69 years. He leaves his loving wife of 48 years, Lillian, and their two sons, Chester and Irvin, as well as t h e i r d a u g h t e r s - i n -- l a w a n d five grandchildren. Frank and l^illian Gore came to our small ^Community on Nov. 11, 1955, to spend their retirement in the country. Frank was a retired printer by trade but had many Other hobbies, including carpentry ana playing his concertina; all ofwhich he did well, pur very: deepest sympathy to IjQIian; for he will surely be missed by all of us who knew " Surprise-!! A . i t - celebration of their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary, ^Verne arid Joe Jost of Mayfair Pjfive, were feted at a surprise party in their honor on Sunday mining, Oct. 7. The guests who ^propped in"', bringing with them all the fixin's, were: Mr. ^$nd Mrs. Sam Tomasello of ohnsburg; Mr. and Mrs. rge Simonis of Mundelein: lr. and Mrs. Eric Muecke of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ted ?rchen of Sunnyside Esites; and Verne and Joe's lghter, Arlene Thiel. Everytjjhe had a completely wondertime and Verne and Joe were pleased beyond words. Lovely Gesture f) Mrs. Ruth Dettlow of Oakleaf Drive gave a luncheon on Wednesday, Oct. 10, for all the ladies who worked so hard to ] make our recent rummage sale | a fine success. Ladies attendling were Lu Davis, Marge Far- \ey, Bernice Fry, Barbara Jesski, Verne Jost, LaVerne Noah and LaVerne's mother-in-law, LaRance Schulting, and sister- Jn-law, Kathryn Haggard. All Mtlie gals said the lunch was delicious and certainly Ruth deserves a verbal orchid for doing such a fine and thoughtful thing. Another Surprise! Laura Holtfodt (Mom) was surprised on her birthday, Oct. 8, when her sister-in-law, Martha Shackelton, and her two jv'«ces, Henrietta Cooper and Ve^'tJarHng, came oill^-from Chicago and DesPlaines to make the day a truly happy birthday for their "Aunt Lottie", as she is called. They brought all the fixin's for a lunch, plus a homemade birthday cake, baked by Peg. Billy, Paul and I took a walk down to visit with the company and can honestly say a lovely ftsit was had. That evening Stan, I, and the children took our cake down to spend the evening with Grandma and Grandpa, so Mom really had a full day. tummies had rested from the big dinner, we had birthday cake. I don't think anything is quite so thrilling as seeing a father's love for his family reflected in his eyes while his children sing "Happy Birthday" in the candlelight. All the kids got a big laugh out of the fact that Daddy's breath gave out before he blew out all the .candles on his cake. After the little ones went to bed, our neighbors, Millie -and George Kropf, came up for cake and coffee. .Stan, too, had a wonderful day. Girl Scouts Troop 295 held their first meeting on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 6, at the home of their new troop leader, Marge Palmer. They elected officers who are: Kathy Parker, president; Judy Walczynski, vicepresident; Carol . Ann Dehn, secretary; and Melinda Long as treasurer. They then practiced tying various knots, as another step toward one of their badges. This was accomplished with the good help of Cory Patterson of Boy Scout Troop 144, order of the'arrow and second class Scout. This was followed by refreshments furnished by Mrs. Palmer. The date of the motherdaughter dinner was changed to Oct. 27; however the time of 5:30 p.m. remains the same. Girl Scouts Alice Bieschke's troop has just received its number. They are now officially Troop 88. At their meeting Thursday .evening, Oct. 11, they held a court of honor meeting, while the other girls went over their various future projects. Cookie hostesses were Mary Mclnerney and Karen Hettermann. Scott Stall tind. Scottie Wiggerm an. The boys of Den 4 and their parents'attended a pack meeting on Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, at the Mount Hope Methodist church. Pack leader is Henry Zenner, and his Pack 452 is comprised of four Dens. More on the Cub Scouts next week. Road to Recovery We are pleased to jreport that Ray Bieschke's father is recuperating nicely following surgery on Thursday, Oct. 11. Sincere Apology To the publicity chairman of Johnsburg Public School P.T. A. She called me with the news of their next meeting (which was Tuesday, Oct. 16) and I guess I misplaced my note about it, because it wasn't until 1 read last week's Plaindealer and read the notice of the P.T.A. meeting in another column. I am truly sorry and I promise that it won't happen again. Sodality * The Blessed Virgin Sodality of St. John's church is sponsoring a public party on Sunday, Oct. 21, at the community club. Plan on attending for a good time will assuredly be had by all that do. Sick List Sony to learn that so many folks are sick with the flu. Mr. Kimbro is back in bed. Guess he did too much too soon. Mrs. Velma Stephans is" home from the hospital after her bout with a virus infection, but now her hubby is sick in bed with it. Laura Holtfodt, my Mom, has had a bad time of it all week again. No doubt there are many more folks who are sick, but I haven't heard of them. So all of you take it easy and get well soon, and stay well. .pi»y Occasions Birthday"' greetings go this week to the following: On Oct. 18 to Frank Babarsky; on Oct. 20 to Roberta (Bobbie) Mischke, who will be six years old, and to Michael Major, who will be sixteen years of age; on Oct. 21 to LillianKelso Who will also be "sweet1 sixteen". Happy birthday, one and all. There are no anniversaries to report this week, according lo my records. So I'll save those greetings for next time. week. It seems I have really goofed lately, and I don't know why. Believe me, I have no excuse. Do me a favor, though, will you please call me with whatever news you have. It's hard to write a nice column without the interesting items that you all could no doubt furnish me with. Guess that about wraps it up for this week, then; so until next week I'll say "Bye now!" Neither happiness or pain last forever. ASK FEDERAL AID. Gov. Otto Kerner has announced that Illinois has submitted 55 projects totalling nearly $32 million for federal assistance under the new Public Works Acceleration Act. The Division of Highways of the Illinois Department of Public Works and Buildings has requested $3.5 million for resurfacing and widening forest highways in Illinois. Sewage treatment projects totalling $7 million, for 35 Illinois communities have been submitted to Quality Radiator Repair Signing Off Well, I wonder who or what I forsrot to write about this by Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 10 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED for your added protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Phone 385-0783 3004 W. Route 120 * McHenry, 111. the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare's regional^ office by the Illinois Sanitary Water Board. Half the cost would be paid by the federal government. The Bureau of Hospitals of the Illinois Department of Public Health has submitted eight hospital projects totalling $21 million, of which the federal share would be $10.5 million. No person on earth is superior in all fields, except adolescents. • , . • A nnouncina. • • • OUR RETURN TO FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE HOT FOODS "To Carry (Out" > Every Day ExcepxMonday Check Menu For "New" Foods This Year PANTRY DELICACIES Riverside Dr. 385-0754 Open 9 to 9 Daily McHenry Cub Scouts Johnny Lakowske is our one and only Cub Scout in the subdivision. He belongs to Den 4 of Pack 452. Den Mothers are Joan Stull and Marilyn Wiggerman, who alternate the meetings every month. The meetings are held every Tuesday and thus far the boys have completed their first pack projects; also studies the things necessary to become a Bob Cat, which is the next step up for the boys. Den 4 consists of the following six boys: DichfJitb^ lonski, Butch Kennebeck, John-y ny Lakowske, Jim Phillipsjj Another Celebration MJy hubby, Stan, had his birthday on Tuesday, Oct. 9. so we had a turkey dinner with all the trimmings to .celebrate, filter in the evening, after our Rely On Us To Send You A Cab Pronto Call us for quickest cab service. No matter what the weather may be, our Radio Dispatched Cab will be there within minutes. McHenry Cab Ph. EVergreen 5-0723 2 IF MORE PEOPLE BOUGHT THEIR NEEDS l FROM US WE Could Afford LARGER ADS ANNIVERSARY SALE FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER FREE GOLD FISH every Tuesday & Thursday to any child accompanied by an adult. Blatchfords dog food - 25 lbs. $2.69. 5 lbs. 59c Discontinued dog coats 20% off * Cat comfort 50 lbs. $3.19 25 lbs. $1.79 10 lbs. 72c 5 lbs. 39c Finches - Usually $5.00 to $15.00 a pair Now $3.25 pair Parakeets - $1.00 off Now 98c & up Canaries - Undetermined sex $2.25 Peach Face Love Bird - $22.95, Sale Pr. $12.95 Turtles and Chameleons Usually 59c, Now 45c . Tropical Fish 15% Off Colored aquarium gravel 2 lbs. 35c 5 Gallon to 20 gallon stainless steel tanks - complete set-up 20% off 10 Gallon stainless steel tank - Usually $11.45 Now $8.49 All other sizes comparable values WE DELIVER MURAL'S PET SHOP 406 Virginia Street (Rt. 14) Crystal Lake, Illinois 4 459-3133 H III EVEN NEWER BEHIND THE WHEEL! You'll never know how really new a 1963 Cadillac can look until you've seen it from the driver's seat. For only in action does this great car reveal all its secrets. Here's a hint of what you have in store: A newly refined engine so silent and so silken you won't be quite sure it's running--until you gently nudge the accelerator pedal. And then! The instantaneous response will bring you quickly up to date on Cadillac's new true-center drive line. For as the big car glides away from the curb and down the road, you'll experience a wholly new sensation in smoothness. The exclusive design and precision assembly of the new Cadillac drive line makes the flow of power from engine to rear wheels incredibly smooth under all load ajid road conditions. And while you're at the wheel, be sure to adjust it to your favorite angle. This year, the new Cadillac adjustable steering wheel moves easily to six different positions. It's an extra-cost option, convenient for the family and especially refreshing on long journeys. But enough of this imaginary driving. These are only a few of the seventy ways in which Cadillac performance, ride and handling have been advanced in 1963. Make an early date with your authorized dealer to sit at the wheel and look through the windshield of a new Cadillac. It's the world's nicest place to sit. a& FOR 1963 NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DB!ALiIQ9t OVERTON CADILLAC - PONTIAC COMPANY 1112 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY* ILL.