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™!^^W>rti»ye, iSJT*. Sunnyride EitalM , ' ASK ATTENDANCE AT MEETING FOR URGENT REPORTS " ®Van Olsen *- 885-5740 Th^e:s a meetin' here tonight, i ney ii know you by your "Sunny side at that meetin' here tonight. For a full report on what the township has done so far oit the water company battle.... for a hand in setting up the spring cleaning schedule for the subdivision.... for some beach improvement ideas... .come to Johnsburg school tonight at 8 p.m. (and bring a friend, preferably a neighbor!) Shades Of OOP Not. unlike the Republican party of this fair state, the Incorporated Association of this fair subdivision has undergone some fairly recent and rapid changes in who's who or who's „what. So here is a run-down on the Sunnyside Estates Homeowners Association, Inc. Who's Who: your president is Jim Leahy, at your service at 385- 5685, always ready to receive suggestions, corrections, and volunteers; vice-president is Ray Bieschke,/ Always at the service of Jim Leahy; Gene Urbanski, Mel Simmons, Jack Kelso and Roy Schrneder 8re members of the board of directors; your eyer-faithful secretary is Shirley Simmons; and your new treasurer is Jean Gerke, always ready to receive your Dues at 1814 W. Grandview (385-3052), receipt book in hand (or under her pillow at night). Give them the support (both manual and financial) they need to make 1964 the year of prominent progress. United we stand, divided we have the same problems we've had for too long already. Camping Cadets Off for a weekend of tobogganing went our Cadets. Well, they did some quick sliding, all right, but without the catalyst comfort of the toboggans. The warm weather which was a mid- PROFE^lOnfU DIRECTORS' DR. JOHN C. GOETSCHEL Chtropractio Physician •3*7 West Elm Street Office Phone: 885-0748 Residence Phone t 885-0847 Honrs: Mon., Tues., Wed. 41 FrL 10 a.m. to 0 pjn. Bat., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 12-63 fliAKA. it. WALSU INSURANCE fire, Auto, Farm ft Lite b -r"~ Hitpreaentliig WCL1ABLE COMPANIBfc When You Need Insuranoe art Any Kind Phone 885-0048 or 885-0958 429 W. Elm St., McHenry, HI DR. <$052N T. GRAY Optometrist 1236 N. Green ©tree! Office Phone: 885-0186 J&es. lPlione: 888-©I©l Hours: Daily 0:80 = 0:00 Tues. & FrL Ev©mtag» 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service #•64 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 81 < Phone 885-0950 2-64 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Wat^r Supply Programs Richmond 678-7491 Vi Mile SoQth of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wllmot Road 5-64 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted 1803 N. RlcEnmond Road Hours: Mon., ftes., Thurs. St Frl. 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. 9t Frl. Eve. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 0:80 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact Lenses Phone 385-2262 2-64 --••• it. in u> 11. .if ii II MI im I II i I»IIJII :I n iiiiiu) i li; winter tre6t to most people, called for some revamping on the part of these campers. Leader Alice Bieschke, Mary Anderson and Mary Jane Lakowske along with two other leaders and fifteen ether cadets from Valley View Neighborhood departed at 4 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24, for an over-night at Sybaquay Council's Chapman Hills (Wisconsin) Camp. Upon their arrival at the camp, they discover^ the ground was more suitable for making mud pies than for tobogganing, but in true scout fashion, they were determined that this would not squelch their fun. Inspecting the new lodge, tent platforms, water facilities, and latrines, which were constructed i^jth proceeds from the annual cookie sale, was a real delight since everything was found to be completely satisfactory. Enjoying the warmth of the lovely new lodge, the girls worked on their projects for the upcoming homespun sale, and sang their larynxes out after discovering how ideal the acoustics were. Through the night the ground regained its firmness and they all enjoyed a long hike on Saturday--in spite of the muddy spills later in the day. They returned home late Saturday afternoon -- a very happy group. The purpose of this outing was just tun and friendship with the ultimate aim of getting better acquainted before they embark on their journey to Our Cabana (one of the three international Girl Scout headquarters) in Cuernavaca, Mexico, next year. THE MclfliMf PLAmDEALER St. John's P.T.A. The white elephant auction which followed the business meeting was as entertaining as having a live one walk in unannounced. Good show! And another good show is planned for the February meeting,- which will be Fathers' Night Feb. 24. Rig Doln's Wedding bells called the Walczynskis into Chicago, Jan. 25, Lucille Kijak became Mrs. Thomas DeVaux at an 11 a.m. Nuptial • Mass at St. James church. Although they were unable to attend the ceremony, Joan, Stan and Judy thoroughly enjoyed'the 6:30 p.m. dinner and reception at the Andrew House, where the music was plentiful and varied, the old friends a visiting treat, and the champagne fountain a beautiful sight. Lucille is the daughter of Stan's dose and long-standing friend; A few more grey hairs spotted, Stan? Judy was in her glory since this was the first such affair she has attended on the teenlevel. Ska tlnff or Swimming Party Tomorrow night, Feb. 7, is the date for the adults skating party -- or swimming party, depending on the weather. So that the refreshments will be adequate, give a call to Marge DeFrancisco 385-2811, Marge Palmer (after 5 p.m.) 385-1680, or this reporter, before noon tomorrow if you plan to attend. There'll be shelter and cardtf, so non-skaters, don't stay away! Bring your swim suits just in case. Anonymous Gift? If .someone presented you with a house for your birthday, would you need a card to accompany it? It's not as if there'd be some confusing question as to who the donor was. But there is someone about who did complain about the absence of a commercial verse when husband Hank carried her over the threshold of her out-sized gift. Who could have such a sense of humor Darn Claudia Gam. Houses being a relatively non-returnable commodity, how could Hank retaliate, short of painting birthday wishes in large purple letters on the front of said gift7--Which he hesitated to do. On this note, the Gam family and menagerie established residence in what was the Brink home on Oakleaf Drive. Since their arrival the menagerie's roll call has shifted a bit, and now includes only Mittens, the kitten, and Krazy Kate, the parakeet. But eight year old Gayle Murray and five and a half year old Guy/ Matthew are permanent meml bers of the household -- or at least until Gayle blows it up playing the mad chemist or until Guy brings home a live boar from one of his wild hunts. From peat pit to rock bed: the Gams come from Lakeland Park to the Estates: But she'll leave the gardening to Hank who also enjoys hunting and fishing and being a switch designer in Crystal Lake. Pets are Claudia's avocation, which she comes by accidentally and naturally, and art is her avid hobby which she enjoys in the oil media. This year she began devoting her time to being a scout leader ahd has been very active indeed. Should she answer tne phone with a breathless, "Scuse a minute... .got a leg in the oven..." don't be alarmed: it belonged to a lamb, not to Claudia. Curses on Nurse* That was the sentiment of Dot tie Siepman on Jan. 24 when she learned that Ron's sister, Joan, was on the T.V. show Nurses the night before. Any of you viewers who thought you were seeing things when you suspected you saw Ron Siepman in nurses clothing -- you were close. Joan Siepman Oppenheim, a resident of Greenwich Village ahd an annual visitor in Sunnyside Estates, attended Northwestern University and the Goodman School of Drama before going to New York to nurture her career. She has appeared in theaters in New York, in summer stock, and in minor T.V. roles, but this was her first sizable T.V. role.--and her family missed it. Rerun! Rerun! Open the Door, Richard But Richard wasn't home &nd neither was anybody else when Charlotte Maule returned from dropping off the children at school. It's just as well that Richard wasn't there because he didn't belong there, but there was something else inside that locked door thiat didn't belong there either: the KEY. So off to Waukegan she must go to get Dale's key. Dale thought that approaching car looked familiar! Ah, well, wljat better way to spend the last day you'll have the cat*, Charlotte??? Tammy's Tom "Oh where, oh where has my little cat gone?" sings Tammy Gunn. She's lost her brother -Joffy and doesn't know where to find him. Not that she's interested in going out in the cold to look for him, but she does wish he'd come home dragging his tail behind him. He's always been a rover, but this toot has already lasted over a week. Must be serious this time. That persistent black and white cat you've been annoyed with may be returned to Norma Gunn on Indian Ridge. Candle Capers Grandma Smolinski, Uncle Jim and Aunt Lou, and cousin Mary all came to help make Tommy Smolinski's birthday a merry one. Two new cars for his electric train were part of his precious loot. Karen Kennebeck's favorite gift was her Midge doll, but eveiything was "fabulous." On Saturday Pam DeFrancisco, Gail McDonald, Monica Davis, Robin Radtke Lori Kennebeck, Rosemary May, Ernie Von- Oepen, Billy Walczynski, and brother Alan came to her funfilled party. On Sunday relatives by the score came to complete her celebration and her wardrobe. Diane Bici^hen celebrated her eighteenth birthday on Saturday night. The guests in- Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 11 Years Experience Every job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE AiJkRIS PROS. REPAIR Sllf. Next to VJF.W. Phone 385-0783 3004 W. Route 120 McHenry, HL Lc ig for more car for the maiiev? ,<*>/' ' s t a tl o w e t - t h a n - m r 0 m / You name it . . . Oldsmobile's new F-85 has it! V-8s and V-6s! Sedans and coupes with more room than ever, plus big-car ride and small-car maneuverability. Wagons with 20% more cargo space. And if you're interested in a sporty car, three new Cutlass models feature a new 290-h.p. Cutlaqs V-8! Yet F-85 prices start lower than ever! Get the details at your Olds Quality Dealer's! ntum Mnm/s/ M7 YOUR OLDS EHEMLERlS maws .WHMiKsmasm • • • • -- lOCtt MTIOIIZEIMSMNUE QMIITY KUil... HEADSUMTERS FCI NIMTY-fllKT STWML SUKIII. STMMICII. 1ETSTM I. IETSTM M f-15 R. J. OVERTOM i¥®¥©i SMM§« 1W N. Front Street Vihit The OUIa Exhibit At The Chicago Auto Show 9 M<€ornii<-k Place, February 8-1 <» eluded: La Verne and Joe Jost, Pat Tomasello, LeRoy and Donna Rohrer, and one special weekend guest, Grandma Bierchen. The Fail home was burning the midnight oil -- and candles for awhile when the power went off -- on Jan. 24. Yes, a slumber party. Patty Sullivan, Pcpgy Peterson, Terry Baker, Sue Mols and Shiela Marshall helped usher Elaine into tetndom. Pizza, cake and ice cream were followed , by games and fun until 3 a.m. -- electricity or not. It was a rude awakening at 7:30 a.m. when the pillows started flying and the fight was on! Noon-time bowling on Saturday concluded the grand party. Diane Voight had a special guest for her party on Sunday: her godmother, Mrs. Mary Rhodes, v/hom she had not SGen for a year because of illness. Grandma Trist came for an extended weekend and Aunt Miory and Mrs. Rhodes' family were also on hand for dinner and gift giving. Bubbly Diane was thrilled with her doll clothes and all the other lovely things she received for her tenth birthday. Audrey Pinkonsly got an unwanted birthday gift: an infected "toe. It had her laid up for several days, but she's on her feet again. By-Produrt - Having Grandma Trist out for a long weekend had an added feature: she pushed Mom and Dad Voight out of the house Saturday night. June thoroughly enjoyed going out for dinner and show, which she and Ted seldom get the opportunity to do. God love thoughtful mothers. Birthday Greetings On Feb. 7 to Ron Siepman and eight year old Gayle Garn. On the 8th to Matt Bott; On the 9th to Dale Maule; On the 11th to Marty Palmer who will be eight and to Steve Farley who will be ten years old. Many happy returns. lfappy Anniversary To Bob and lietty Lakowski who will celebrate their sixteenth on Feb. 7. To Ray and Alice Bieschke who complete Spring Grove KLEIN FAMILY BACK FROM ARMY DUTY IN FRANCE Eva Freund SFC Edwin S. Klein and family returned to the states this week after spending three years in the service of the U. S. Army in France. They flew from Paris to McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey, where they picked up their car and drove to Spring Grove. They are visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Klein. SFC Klein has been in the service twenty years. He will now be stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. Birthdays Mrs. Math Nimsgern celebrated her birthday last Sunday by having a family gathering at her home. It was also her little grandson, Ricky's birthday and he celebrated at his home first by inviting, his little playmates to a party. After that he went to grandma's house to help her celebrate. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. . Arthur Nimsgern, and family, the Lawrence Nimsgern family from McHenry, the Bernie Jordans from Sharon, Wis., and the Bob Lents. Bob and his daughter, Linda, attended the Father- Daughter dinner at Marian Central high school in Woodstock at night. A Boy Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Hofmann are the proud parents of a new son weighing 8 lbs 15 ozs, born Sunday, Jan. 26. They have two other children, Charles and Dorothy, who will welcome their brother home. Vacationers Harvey and Lil Petska are touring the west, destination Texas and Mexico, ine Joe Masons are Visiting in California. Those spending some eight years on the 9th. To Vel and Jim Tyler who also celebrate their eighth on the 12th. Congratulations. time in Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers and Mr; and Mrs. Vern Thelen. Students Home Home oh semester vacation are Jim Kagan from Marquette. Ken Kappie who attends Ripon College, Wis. Those from Northern Illinois University are Bill and Bob Lay, June Miller, Peggy Hedge and Sharon Smith. Leigh Kagan has returned to St. Paul Seminary in Minnesota after several weeks visit with his parents. Dr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kagan. Clubs Meet Mrs. Charles Freund was hostess to the members of her club in her home on Wednesday evening. A dessert lunch was served and cards were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Eldred Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Kattner and Mrs. Arthur Klein. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kattner on Feb. 11. The Five hundred club met atthe. home of Mrs. Nora Miller on Thursday afternoon. The v/inners in" cards were Mrs. Emma May, Mrs. Mame Tinney, Mrs. Annie Sanders, Mrs. Frankie Shotliff and Mrs. Josephine May. A lunch was served by the hostess. " Good Attendance At Class There was an attendance of thirty-five at the Inquiry held at St. Peter's i. Thursday night. Rev. WUlian Meyer, assistant at St. FttiW* will conduct these classes an#/, all present on Thursday night* found his lecture, his in«truo| tions and his explanations mostV interesting. These classes hav0l . just begun and anyone wishing,, to join the group are most wet-3 come. The time is 8 o'clockJHii} 9:15 every Thursday night ~ last fifteen minutes is a qi tion and answer period. Exchange Stndent H Mrs. Harold Riley, familjh. and education chairman of* McHenry Deanery, has in-? formed me that the National] Council of Catholic Women! through the International high-] school student program wij|( sponsor a foreign exchange < student from Europe or Latin / America. Marian Central high < school is offering a scholarshipstarting with the school year ,' 1964-1965. A request is being , made for a host family. Any* one interested in offering a»! home to a foreign exchange/ student may contact Mis,.' Peter Petit, Route 1, Maplei Park, 111. > i BY POPULAR DEMAND • Your old Prescription Bottle Is still worth 25c on sale items: until Feb. 8th. AT NYE'S * 2-6-61;! SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS FOR ALL MAKES COLOR -- BLACK - WHITE PHONOS -- STEREO -- RADIOS # FREE Tube Checking Service ' Our Policy: Guaranteed Quality Parts and Fast, Efficient and Honest Service at a Fair Price Experienced Technicians: - WALTER HOJNACKI ALLAN McKIM FRANK WILKINSON Hours Dally: Mon. thru Thurs. 9-7 p.m. FrL & Sat. 9-9 p.m. Sunday 10-1 pm. F M Radio & Television SALES and SERVICE 1824 N. Riverside Dr. Ph. 385-0979 McHenry, HL (Established In McHenry Since 1948) A S S E T S ' First Mortgage Loans . .... Home Improvement Loans . . . . . Secured Loans to Investors . . . . Real Estate S@ld on Contract . . . . Federal Home Loan Bank Stock . . . United States Government Obligations Cash on Hand and in Banks . . . . Office Land Building and Equip. - Net . Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets . . . $5,671,097.51 31,620.01 31,573.35 68,898.75 54,800.00 50,000.00 131,879.01 200.892.57 $6,711,439.69 L I A B I L I T I E S AND RESERVES Savings and Investment Accounts . . $6,143,422035 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bk. Loans in.Process of Completion . . . Funds in Escrow Miscellaneous Liabilities . ' Deferred Income . Specific Reserves General Reserves -- Surplus & Permanent Reserves . . 0.00 21,455.79 58,106.57 7.661.40 4.430.41 12,953.69 263,409.78 $6,711,439.^9 OUR PROGRESS FOR THE YEAR 1 9 6 3 1. Savings Accounts Increase .... $826,755.51 2. First Mortgage Loans Increase . . 742,382.90 3. Dividends Paid to Savers .... 234,966.54 4. Assets Increased 852,256.03 SAFETY SAVINGS INSURED). 1 J J am - ^ Jodaul 3611 W. Elm St. m<n>mr ^/otnorroutf Phbn&t 385-800^^. ^ - V •/McHenry, :!&L :*'% , i if 0 7 ' •* < ' ' A, - ' ;