The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

£ ' ^ * ! >-? _ _ *_, 3 1 ^ v: Thursday, Juno 25. 1964 THE McHENRY PLAINDEAJLEH • 1 J*'<•>, • ' ,• Page .* • • -i-, ESTA chris von MS-MM OLD FASHIONED FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC REVIVED Several fourth of Julys have come and gone since our friends and neighbors have enjoyed fellowship together on that day, so plans are well under way this year to revive our "old-fashioned fourth of July" picnic. It will be a day filled with games for grown-ups, as well as youngsters, prizes, including an airplane ride, booths, music by hi fi, and platform dancing, plus many more activities to keep your day enjoyable. All friends and relatives who are out fbr the day are invited to attend. Since any event involves planning and work, anyone volunteering his services will be welcomed. Much help is needed in preparing the grounds and setting Up before the big day, since this is perhaps the biggest job; and some of the committees are still in need of persons to serve during the day of the picnic, even if it is only for a short while. For answers to any questions you might have, or offers of help, call 385-1680 or 385- 5696. Harold Palmer and Mel Simmons will appreciate your using these numbers to offer your services. With plenty of participation we can make this picnic a real success, and an enjoyiable one for all. 4-H Clubs The children need not be bored this summer, or anytime. Ask some in the neighborhood what they are doing for fyn and recreation and they will tell you, "I have joined the 4-H club". If any other of your young persons wish information, it may be obtained at a regular meeting. The meetings are held at Johnsburg school on the last Tuesday of each month at 7:30. Parents are welcome to attend the meetings. All refreshments are prepared by the 4-H members as project assignments. •' Little League is quite an important event in any youngster's life^-especlally, I am told, to the 8-year-old beginners. The men and boys who help guide these teams need a special vote of confidence, and this is best shown by parents attending the games to give support to their son's team. For interested outsiders, games are held at Johnsburg diamond each evening (except Monday) at 6:30. A little of that old "Come on team" spirit will pep these boys up considerably, so it's out to the ball game for all the parents-- we hope. Cousins Reunite It was a surprised Marge Palmer and children, who had unexpected company on June 17. "Shocked" would have been more like it as Marge's cousin, Air Force Captain Daniel D. Roseiesky, and two of his four daughters, Lynn and Ann, came with grandmother, Mary Roseiesky, to spend the afternoon. The two families had not seen each other for five years, so you can guess the favorite saying to the children was, "My, how you have grown." The Roseieskys have spent the last two years in Michigan and Alabama, respectively, and prior to that, three years in Japan. It has been quite an education for both parents and children. They are now leaving for a tour of duty in Turkey. New Residents Several new families have recently moved into our subdivision. Before they become old residents we wish to extend our hAnds of greeting to the Martin McCauley, Ed Rodiek, Tom Williams, Kenneth Segerstrom and Roger Moore families. Welcome to the Estates. Bad Road Flo Jesski received a head injury while riding to work with a neighbor in his truck the other morning, and consequently has missed some work because of it. It seeiins the truck hit a large hole in the road and sent Mr. J. flying against the roof of the truck's cab, knocking him unconscious for several minutes and caused a siight concussion. We hope he has recovered by now and has resumed his regular duties. Short Journeys The Palmer family travelled to Wheeling last weekend to attend a graduation party given for their nephew, Lenny Eaton. Lenny graduated Thursday night from the St. Joseph, The \yorker, school in Wheeling, but Saturday afternoon was the time chosen for the party, a grand -.outdoor bar-b-q, so all members of the family could be present. Mrs. Eaton is Marge's sister. The Fails were dinner guests at the home of newly acquired friends, the Ralph Willmingtons, in Kenosha, Sunday, June 14. They all attended an evening service at the Kenosha baptist tabernacle, the church which sponsors the well known Sunday morning radio program, "Life With A Song", with their pastor, Rev. Robert K. C. Paulson as the speaker. House Party It was a rainy IVlonday afternoon, the fifteenth day of June. A good day to stay indoors and have a party, so thought wee Terry Lge Kanter, as she opened Tier ^iovelyX birthday among which she foun favorites. Three-year-old Terry Lee shared her day with Cindy Bott and brothers, Steve, John and Jimmy, and sister, Mary. Rain or not, Terry Lee had her day of fun. i rgifts, id/ many* Not Enough Games Alan Kennebeck celebrated his eighth birthday with an allboy party. His cousin, Bobby Kennebeck, Alfred May, Frank Gowin, Timmy Frisby, Steve Kanter, Andy Eichhorn and Gregory Sallaz were on hand to see that the cake and ice cream did not go to waste, and to share in the many games. The boys all had favors and take home gifts. The day was a big success, thanks to mother, Carol, and neighbor, Joan Eichhorn, who kept the party going after all the planned games were used. Now this is a real feat. Congratulations to you on your birthday, Alan, and orchids to your mother. Birthdays We have a lot of birthdays this week. Michael Anderson tops this list with the first birthday this week. He will be 12 on the twenty-fifth; Jerry Olsen will add another year the twenty-sixth; Michael Brotherton will be 6 on the twenty- FABRIC SIDEWALK* SALE Legals ]EtfgR glLIARAf Many Good Values Fri. - Sat. - Sun. (12:00 till 3 p.m.) June 26 - 27 - 28 J4. 6 1008 E. Rt. 120 McHenry 885-2295 9:8® Til! 5:30 Pally 12:00 T|U 8:09 Sunday Closed Monday NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, August 3, 1964 is the claim date in the estate of FRANK KOSTA deceased, No. 64P150, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. FRANCES KOSTA of, McHenry, III. is the Executrix; COWLIN & COWLIN of Crystal Lake, 111. are the attorneys. (Pub. June 25, July 2-9, 1964) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, August 3, 1964 is the claim date in the estate of JOSEPH KING deceased, No. 64 P 144, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. LEO J. KING of 3810 W. McCullom Lake Rd„ McHenry, 111. is the Executor; LEROY J. WELTER of McHenry, Illinois,, is the attorney. (Pub. June 11-18-25, 1964) Veterans May Qualify For Disability Pension Veterans suffering from nonservice connected total and permanent disability and having limited income and net worth may qualify for disability pension, according to information released by the Illinois Veterans' Commission. Mr. Akin urged any veteran having a question regarding possible entitlement to pension benefits to contact the nearest office of the Illinois Veterans' Commission. They may contact Nicholas C. Pesut, service officer of the Illinois Veterans' Commission at the county court house street in Woodstock. The McHenry county service officer is available on Tuesdays between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the county court house, Woodstock. sixth; Carol Pinkonsly will be 4 on the twenty-seventh. It's 15 years for Bernie Janicki on the twenty-eighth; and one whole year for little Jimmy Kanter, also on ^the twentyeighth. Stpve Majo^Jr., and five-year-old Patti Stof?5l will observe their natal day on the thirtieth. To all a happy birthday and many more happy ones to come. Anniversaries Dan and I will observe another year on the 28th, Laird and Gladys Kayler on the twenty-ninth; and Flo and Barbara Jesski on the thirtieth, with 17, 18 and 19 years respectively. Congratulations to us! . PISTAKEE TERRACE JOYCE TOEPPER 885-3044 OBSERVE THREE BIRTHDAYS WITH CELEBRATIONS This was the week, for the small fry. Three of the Terrace smaller residents each celebrated a birthday in grand style. Paul, Jean and Nicole Fedorchak spent the weekend in Wheaton, where Nicole was the center of attention on Saturday in celebration of her second birthday. On Sunday she shared the attention with her aunts, Pam Daugird and Nancy D a u g i r d , g r a d u a t i n g f r o m eighth grade and high School, respectively. Judy Vyduna enjoyed as many days of celebration as years old -- 3. Beginning on Friday at her grandparents, the Janssens, Barnesville, Minn., through Sunday with the Vyduna relatives at Long Lake, with the actual birth date on Saturday, Judy will lortg remember this birthday. One-year-old Patricia Gavin stretched her birthday celebration into two Sundays. The Sunday proceding her birthday, Grandmother and Grandfather Gavin and Uncle Bob and Aunt Jean Gavin and cousins, June and Judy, Chicago, spent the day in the Terrace. The Sunday following her birthday, Harry and Grace took the children into the city for the weekend and Grandmother and Grandfather Perkowski, along with Uncle Edwin Perkowski, showered her with attention in honor of that very special first birthday. Anniversary Celebration Marcia and Val Patula began their June 15 wedding anniversary celebration with dinner at Big Bend, on Saturday, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patula, Ingleside. On Monday evening they journeyed to Kenosha, Wis., to meet with an old friend, Paul Gordon of Richland, Wash. Paul and his wife had introduced Val and Marcia. Paui< having finished his business in Kenosha, came back with the Patulas to spend Tuesday in the Terrace. Tuesday evening they were joined also by another friend, Ricky's godfather, Richard Banske of Chicago, before the celebrating ofxicialy came to an end. Terrace Tidings Sunday visitore at the Fred m... /«m J'ip , N. • |I, A Roulc M Jun© 30 thru July 12 DENISE DARCEL "The Little Hut" v French e@rao^y M tntoall nsw dlnncr-CiQQtro fiJULY 14 tbPB JBIT U HnOviWfJAMRUD DuUuFrFr vtraj|-l"Vduanr tTrM" Woerner home were their daughter and family, Barbara and Chuck Runyon, and boys, David and Ross, of Elk Grove. David and Ross stayed the following week with their grandparents. Jeanniejo Benoche left on Tuesday for one week at Mc- Murray college, Jacksonville, III., as a result of being selected to Girls State from McHenry high school. Mary Dicks spent ohe week of her summer vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Szydlwski, Chicago. Visiting in the Mickey Ferrell home on Saturday were John and Joan Taylor, Woodale. The William Kerns attended the wedding reception of friends, the bride, Denise Zarember, on Saturday, held at the Hillside Country club. Returning from their weekend trip to Wisconsin the Russell Parkers spent Monday evening and Tuesday at the Charles Schwebke home, Chicago. Dorothy saw three of her friends, Edith Kopping, Emma Enter and Frieda Eickrrian,r at a luncheon on Tuesday®. at tyer toother's. Arriving on Saturday for a five-day visit with the Robert Rabbs was Leo Mcussil, Chicago, Other compahy at the Rabb home included' her brother, Louis Mastell,' and son, George, on Sunday dnd her sister, Mrs. Stan Witek, and daughter for Sunday and Monday. Additional Graduation Notes The Kerns attended the eighth grade graduation ceremony of Marie's nephew and godchild, Jim Fanrting, Hinsdale. Marie was extremely proud of Jim for he graduated with all honors. The Anthony Kurowski family joined relatives at the Joseph Hayes home in Chicago on Saturday to honor Clara's nephew, Allen Hayes, on his graduation from eighth grade. Allen had graduated the same day as the KUrowski's daughter, Annette, and the Hayes family delayed their celebration in order to make Annette's party. time one recent Sunday' afternoon from their own pleasure to clean up the Terrace Park Area at the end of Circle court. Helping put in the culvert and beautifying the area were A1 Alfaro, Christian Grora, Mikey Ferrell, Bob Froehlig, Jim Deppmeier and Verh Mondl. Birthday Greetings Belated birthday greetings to Patricia Gavin, who reached her very first birthday on June 18. With the end of June around the corner, many happy returns of the day to the following birthday celebrant this next week; Joan Lima, June 27, Bog Jorgenson, June 28, and a big five years old to Vera Treptau, June 29. Birthday wishes to Darrell Sellga, Cat Vyduna&iA, Richard Patula on July 2. 1 ' --. -I ,|jl • it . . RESEARCH PROGRAM More than $4,125,00 had spent On research since when the fight against mUltf sclerosis was begun by the N^r tional Multiple Sclerosis society it was revealed in the society's 1963 annual report. In l9n3, $590,218 was expended fdr Scientific research into the cause, prevention and cure of multiple sclerosis. The report revealed that the "National Society has started a five year expansion and development prografn^designed to accelerate the growth of financial Support for a stepped- up research program and increased patient services, ^ SEND COUPON BELOW FOR FREE COLOR M0CHUI Park Area Cleaned Up A big note of appreciation to a group of fellows who took Host Exciting Attraction in BMSOO 12 miles from Wisconsin Delis 115 miles bom Milwaukee Worth driving 2000 miles to see • 4 tega buildings on 15 colorful acres. • Bo@i Hv© trained animal circus, elephants* ponies, dogs ®ssd horses--twice daily. • Steam calliopo cnnd band organ concerts-- 12 times dbiSf. * • Dispute @5 circuses of the world-- poatere, wardrobe, woodcarrinqr, sideshows. • Show of loading and unloading reed circus train • with tMso daily.. • Work laser©si sa&teglsd mlnlature circus* OPEN THRU Sept 20--7 days a week COME BAIN OR SHINE m WISCONSIN FAMILY VACATIQNIaAND UPPER DELLS BOAT TRIP... 15 miles of unforgettable scenery featuring fantastic rock formations. 8 scenic Ports of Call at Cold Water Canyon, Witches Gulch and Stand Hock. LOWER DELLS BOAT TRIP • • « gfcemo oralis through Rocky Island Region. FORT DELLS... Step back into yester-year la an* thentic, exciting 'Frontierland, Tnriinnlwwd, and venturelandL STAND BCCIC INDIANCEREMONIAL...BliJU lianf, spectacular pageant presented nightly by ova* 60 American TwHiaiw in imposing ""tirfll aifi|jtt* theatre. (Reached by boat or N J < * * y i! SEND FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURES. PJ0203 dissk bUSV.*, • BOAT TRIPS • STAND ROCK • FORf OtUM Bills Boot 6a, tan, Dept sc, WUcc- J •«% Wfc Tip--• Ste jw Load Srayhoantf, Milwaukit Rostf m l«vsl BRAND NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH mrnrn 'Wfflliitt £ -T } f $UMMER $ALE •Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for 6-cylinder Savoy 2-door sedan exclusive of state and local taxes, destination charges and optional equipment (including heater). SEE YOUR NEAREST PLYMOUTH DEALER FURY MOTORS, In 2508 W. ROUTE 130 .. r.,v