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:TM wt-Li *1 '{R$I "9® ulyniBVll .IM 1 THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALEB Thursday, June 13* 1963 fktnnytide Estates Many Parties Fete Graduates Joan Wtlrijnski 385-11105 Graduation parties were all Hie rage In our small community over the recent weekends. On Friday, May 31. the following girls graduated from Johntburg public school: Nancy Brink. Sandra Fry, Loreli Jost, Shirley Medeen, Karen Rau find Kathleen Senkerik. Some of them had parties in their honor and those I learned of Were as follows: Karen Rau was guest of honor at a little supper on Friday evening given by her folk?, Henrietta and Karl, also attended by her brother, Johnny; Lu Davis; and Karl's sister, , Mr. and Mrs. Ed OJsen from Refund Larke. Karl's other sister, Helen JTrilimann and his mother, Mrs. Rau, were unable to attend. Karen naturally had a very lovely cake, baked by her dad, to top off the fine meal. Karen had.a celebration the day before as well. Henrietta's sister, Marge Long, in Chicago, invited them in for the day, Memorial Day, and when they arrived instead of it being just a visit, it was a very nice graduation dinner complete with a pretty cake and topj>ed off with a lovely gift. Karen certainly must have been thrilled by all the doings. Sandra Fry was guest of honor at a party on Saturday evening, to which all her classmates, plus her neighborhood friends were invited. Those able to attend were: Sue Benoche, Jim Colandrea, Janice Erbip, Garda Haubold, Jeanne Janquart, Loreli .Tost, Carole Kenton, Limta McGregor, Shirley Medeen, Bob Moore, Susan Nurse, Karen Rau, Kathy Senkerik and Sury Ullck. The young folks all had a grand time dancing and- enjoying the refreshments. There was a^jclQUble celebration at the Jost residence on that Sunday, for not only had Loreli graduated on Friday evening, but Ted had been confirmed on Sunday. They had many friends from both Chicago and hereabouts, too numerous to mention to help them celebrate and a terrific time was had by all. On Sunday at the 8:30 Mass at St. John's church six of the yoQng fdTKS from our fcothrhunity joined their other thirtyfour classmates in their graduation ceremonies. All the gals looked lovely in their pastelcokwwd dresses and the boys looked like real gentlemen in their Sunday-best. The six from here who passed their big milestone that day were: Mary Farley, Cathy Palmer, Patti Voight, Bill Davis, John Fiedler r.rid Bernard Janicki. The parties, as I learned of them, were as follows: Bemi Janicki's godfather, John Pleszwa, and Ms wife and their daughter, Linda, came out early to attend Mast and the graduation ceremonies, and stayed to enjoy breakfast at the Janicki home with the rest of the family, including Berni's Mom and Dad, Alice and Dick, and his sister, Linda. Bill Davis had a big day, too. His maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Doherty, arrived on Friday following a trip through the north they made since leaving home in Moline the previous Tuesday. They spent the weekend with Mary and Red an? the children and caught up on all the news. Bill's other guests were Jack and Louise Doherty and their three children from Maywood (Uncle Jack is Bill's Godfather); his godmother, Dorothy Phee, and her own mother from Elmhurt; his great-aunt and great uncle, Ellen and Oilie Swanson from Chicago; and Red's cousin, Bud and Arlene Swanson and their daughter, Debbie, from Chicago; and . to make the day complete: Grandma and Grandpa Davis from Chicago. Every one had -a really wonderful time and Bill had a grand day. John Fiedler had a surprise celebration. His folks, Eleanor and John,, had told him they would have a small celebration with just their own family and a few of their friends, and then undercover prepared for a big crowd. Just about everyone was able to mftke it, too, and Johnny was surprised beyond words. His guests were: Grandma Cairns from Chicago (she had arrived on Friday to spend the weekend); Jean and Bill Cairns aijd three children; Marge and Ron Cairns and three children; Charlotte and Carl Kriese of DesPlaines and Elaine Krlese of DesPlaines; Maryann and Clarence Fiedler and three children; Grandma and Grandpa Fiedler; LaVerne Fiedler and four children; Shirley and Stewart Olson and five children; Agnes and Tony Gabl and their daughter; Eschie and Robert Gabl; artd Helen and Keith Wegner and their three children. Mary and Ken Cairns were unable to attend due to the fact that their son, James, received his secondary vows at St. Mary's seminary in Perryville, Mo. Marge and Jim Farley held an open house for their daughter, Mary, to help her celebrate her big day. Due to June being so popular with confirmations, graduations, etc.. all their family were not able to attend but the following folks made the trip out for the day: Mary's great-aunts, Eileen Flynn and Grace Lonergan; her greataunt and great uncle: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allendorfer; her aunt and uncle, Mary and Bob Peachey and their four children; her aunt and uncle. Catherine and Tom Farley and two children; and her aunt and uncle, Connie anh Joe Farley {ind their three children. Everyone had a happy day which made Mary very happy and her day complete. June and Ted Voight, too, held an all day open house for their family and friends, lo help their Patti celebrate her graduation. Their guests included: Gnndma and Grandpa Price and Aunts, Judy, Carol and Mary Eileen; Great Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shuetz; cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galles and their two daughters, Mary Beth and Nancy; The families of jesski, Noah and Bott. Patti's paternal grandparents have moved to Tombslone, Ariz., and were therefore unable to attend. They missed a really grand time, but I'm sure their thoughts were with Patti here in Sunnyside Estates. Graduation day at the Palmer house was especially happy for young and old alike. Cathy's maternal grandpnrenls, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glannini, uncle Joe Giannini, Jr., and great aunt, Mrs. Mary Rosinsky, motored from Evanston for the Mass in the morning-much to her surprise. Also at the Mass with her immediate family mother, father and brothers, Marty and Sherwpod, was her dear neighbor, Mrsr. Alpha.Stophens, better known as "Aunt Velraa." Her Little brother, Larry Joe, was a little too young to attend the Mass - so his Godfather, WJlly Roy, and wife, Irene, were very gracious in taking care of him for them during this early morning hour After the Mass the previously mentioned people, joined by "Uncle Al" Stephens came back to the house for breakfast Shortly after noon the other guests started to arrive for the buffet which was served all day, practically. Among the guests from oyt of town were her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Palmer and Aunt Lenore Palmer from Evanston. From Wheeling, her aunt and Godfather, Mr. and Mrs. Earlen W. Eaton, Jr., and sons, David, Lenny and Jimmy Their oldest son, Tommy, w?^ unable to be here since he is serving a tour of duty in the Mediterranean aboard th< U.S.S. Enterprise. From Guinee her aunt and Godmother, Mrs. Hugh R. Hoyle, and son, Joey. The rest of the family, numbering five, could not at- CAN BE PUT UP Here's ThtEuiftsi Way Evtr to get rid of fly nuisance. 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Available in convenient carrying cartons each containing twenty>fiva, tends. (iwton of ehemfceh for modern apicoltar* tend due to the mumps. Among the many cfoae friends from the subdivision who helped make this a perfect day for Cathy were: tyr. and Mrs. Henry Zeiger and son, David; Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wehrman, Mr. and Mrs-. Jedor.e Olson, Mrs. Marcella Miller, daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernst and children from Iloselle, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roy and children. It was a "typical"-'family get-together "since, after eatir^: and drinking to everyone's contentment, sontf* of the "20^" was the rule of the afternoonaccompanied on the ukelele by Vclma Stephens. More Graduates McHenry liigh school graduated 198 seniors on Thursday, June 6. Anions those were four from oui* community: Linda Janicki, John Davis. Bob Kelso and John Schiebe. I speak for the entire community when I offer to each of the above mentioned s<radjjates a wish for a happy future, abundant with God's blessings and love. fifty yard dash; first place in the broad jump (she jumped fourteen feet); and she won second place along with Susan Benoche, Carole Kenton and Gret^ Martin in a four-man relay race. They missed by two tenths of a second. Congratulations to all of you fine sportsmen, and our special good wishes to Loreli. OOFS! Sorry Dept. I pulled a real boo-boo a couple of weeks back. I listed June 3 as Vicki Jesski's eighteenth birthday. I'm sorry. Vicki turned seventeen on June 3, and I apologize for the error. Hope your day was a very happy one, in spite of lny goof, Vicki! Champion Yes, we have a real champion in our midst. During a recent track meet in Mc- Cracken frield, Loreli Jost, walked off with three prizes. She won first place in the Holiday Vacation Steve Major had one week of his vacation time over the Memorial Day weekend and he and his wife, Lorraine, and their daughter, Janice, took advantage of same to drive to Indianapolis, Ind., to visit with Steve's nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Andreasen. Steve and George attended the big "500" Race and Steve returned thrilled with the excitement of the day. Margaret and Steve Major, Jr., planed to California over the Mother's Day weekend and had a very pleasant visit there with Steve's relatives. Happy Occasions Happy birthday this week to the following: On June 15 to Terry Kanter who will be two years old, as well as Lois McDonald; on June 19 to Ray Jensen, Jr., who will be four •years old. Hope each of you have a very lovely birthday. Anniversary greetings to the following couples: Today, June 13 to Lillian and John Mischke who celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary; and also to Louise and Magmus Olson, who celebrate their sixth. On June 14 Helen and Sol Kabus celebrate their twenty-second wedding anniversary. Congratulations to all you nice people. May Cnd errant vnn mnnv more Spring Grove PLAN LUNCHEON, CARD PARTY AT ST. PETER'S HALL Eva Freund Members of the committee met this week to make arrangements for a luncheon and card party to be held in St. Peter's parish hall on Tuesday, June 25. Serving will begin at noon. The menu includes ham, potato salad, relishes and salads, rolls and strawberry shortcake for dessert. You may play your lavorite card game or bunco throughout the afternoon. A prize is being offered for each table. Washington Trip ' James and David Kngan ensuch days together in the future. joyed a trip to Washington, D.C. the past week. While there they visited a class mate of Jim's who attends Marquette University, Milwaukee. Visitors Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber, of Brookfield, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Al Weber and son ol Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. William Weber and family of West Allis, Wis. Visit In North Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Harry Infield just returned from a visit with relatives in Fargo. N. D. Travel To Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Charles May left Friday to spend a week with their son,, Jim, and family in Plainfield, Ind. SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE Signing Off Glad for the graduates, or once again, there wouldn't be much of a column. I do wish you would put yourself in my shoes and. think just what I can write about if you don't call. I appreciate it when you do, honestly. 'Bye n.>w! Club Meets Mrs. Frank Sanders entertained members of her club at her home on Friday, May 31. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mary Nimsgern, Annie Sanders, Frances Busch, Mame Tinney and Clara Deinlein. Lunch was served after cards. Gospel Meetings Will be held in the "Landmark School Auditorium" on Sunday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Beginning Sunday June 16. A hearty invitation is extended to all by Jelto Rewerts and John Mitchell. REMODELING Need a Room, New Kitchen, Garage7 Design Service & Guaranteed Work With Experienced Crews "BEE ESTIMATES Phone: 6782861 Evenings -- Richmond 678-6681 McHenry Representative 885-2874 Use The Classifieds SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 3 4V2%i 7 7 1 • • • WHY NOT THE BEST? dividends on savings The finest home loan plan for homebuyers in this area . . . Low rates -- Long terms -- Sensible Costs -- Prompt Service -- Pre-payment Privilege -- Famous Open End Plan A MUTUAL COMPANY ORGANIZED IN 1925 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $16,000,000.00 cordially invites you to their CELEBRATION i|| «i wp ewmi* auu bates so* msunr, MM WM featuring THE VISIONS with Bobby Sheldon and his drums Prizes - Refreshments COCKTAIL LOUNGE RESTAURANT BOWLING PIZZA IMMM Friday & Saturday June 14-15 at the Johnsburg JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS Ph. 385-1475