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9i ttieMoB Three -- Page Four SUPPLEMENT TO THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday. December 31, .1964 SUNNYSIDE ESTATES (BAN OLSEN 885-5740 HOLIDAY PARTIES BRIGHTEN LIFE IN OtJR ESTATES Tis the week after Christmas and all through the houses not a creature is stirring if he, she, or it didn't have to because each is resting and getting a second wind for another big week-end coming up. The week obviously had everyone occupied as it had this hurried hostess who found that the only free hours she had for phoning for news were between about 2 a.m. and whatever time she'd decide to call it a day -- and not that many of the objects of her calls wouldn't have been up at that hour: but there are certain un written and written laws that were adhered to at the risk of sacrificing this week's column. However, there were several items that this reporter tripped over while holidaying. The biggest blast seemed to be the bomb that Flo Jesski received as a Christmas gift from a funny (?) friend and neighbor. The longest blast probably took place at the Jim Williams home while they hosted Pat's parents, the Calhouns, of Orlando, Fla., who came up to spend the entire holiday season with their children and grandchildren. The next longest probably occurred right in this house, for we hosted mother-in-law No. 1 and sister-in-law No. 1 (of Chicago) for the four day week-end, climaxed by additional Sunday dinner guests from Chicago: Uncle Hank and Aunt Mae. Howard and Claire Hoettels spent the two days of Christmas in Western Springs at the home of their daughter and family. The Johansons hosted their two daughters and families for Christmas dinner. Norma Gunn was the dinner guest of the Kelso Klan on Christmas day. The Hanahans hosted both sides of the family for their Christmas festivities. The A1 Stephenses spent Christmas Eve at the Hoff home, and sorry to report that the remainder of the week-end found A1 laid up with a severe cold. The Hank Zeiger family awaited Santa's visit at the home of Adelaine's brother in Long Lake. The Palmers held their traditional pheasant - by-candlelight dinner on the day after Christmas, thoroughly enjoyed by their neighbor-guests. And who heard the patter of hoofs on the roof? Which toy brought special joy? Which party made your holiday merry and bright? Share the answers to these questions with all the readers: Call in your news to Velma Shephens who has kindly consented to'write this next column while we will be entertaining friends from New York for four or five days. That's 385-3423. Cheers. are responsible for making all of this possible. Special Holiday Note Tony, Mildred, and Kathy Senkerik dropped by the Bankers' Cliff when they were in Chicago on the 12th. During their coffee klatch the sun set and gave way to the fabulous night-time view that can be enjoyed from the Bankers' lovely new apartment. Their visit found Chet and June in good health and spirits, adjusting well to their new and different home. "It's so strange not to be able to just walk out the door and be outside," says June. After a most pleasant visit, the Senkeriks were beseiged- by fog, rain, and snow, to produce a very challenging trip home. Girl Scout Christmas Troop 295 chose the 18th for their Christmas caroling at McHenry hospital and " St. John's convent and their party at the Lakowske home. Hot chocolate and other goodies got the party off to a warm start. The thirteen scouts and their leaders, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Bartak, and hostess Betty Lakowske exchanged grab bag gifts and then the girls played "Time-bomb" (the modern day version of hot potato!). A fine full evening. Community Contributions What a thrill it was foi4 all the little on^s of the Estates to have jolly old Santa visit them in their own homes on the 20th, ladened with little tokens of even better things to come. Glad you fit this visit into your busy pre-Christmas schedule Santa. Bless you. And from the hood, roof, and trunk of the Simmons horseless sleigh, the carolers heightened the spirit of the season for all residents. All you children deserve a hand for all the original ornaments you created^or our first community Christmas tree. And from atop the bus shelter jolly old St. Nick continues to wi6h us the traditional greetings of this season. Orchids to the hastily created entertainment committee who Happy Birthday Today, on this gay, party day, this very last day of 1964, to John Barrar and to Gene Gerke. On the third day of the New Year to Yvonne Kuechel and to Bob Kelso who leaves teendom behind and becomes an even twenty years old. On the 5th to Lorraine Major. Many happy returns of your day as you wrap up another personal year along with all the celebrating population who wrap up another calendar year. Happy Anniversary To Mel and Shirley Simmons who nine years ago thought it fitting to begin their married life by tying the marriage knot on the first day of that new year. Here's to many more doubly happy New Years Days. In Retrospect This concludes a full year of reporting by this by-liner, thanks to the generosity of Chris Fail, Lois Anderson and Velma Stephens who filled in when this gal was on the go or laid up. Many thanks to each and everyone of you fellow residents of these, our Estates, for your cooperation in providing material for this column. Thanks also to Delores Gerstein, June Voight, Florence Kelso, and Delores Hanahan who have been responsible for shuttling these typed sheets from writer to publisher. It has been an eventful year, saddened by several tragedies, and gladdened by many marvelous events. But writing this column has been a true delight, although all too often a hectic rush. It has been wonderful meeting all the residents and making so many new friends via the Bell System: a personally enriching as well as a Legal NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES OR SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS; AND NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR ORDER TO ISSUE TAX DEED TO: GROVER W. WICKLINE, an Incompetent FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK as Conservator of the Estate of GROVER W. WICKLINE, an Incompetent ANNA WICKLINE, deceased VERNON W. KAYS, County Clerk of McHenry County CHARLES HARBAUGH LUMBER COMPANY PETERSOHN COUNTY GAS CO., INC. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK CITIZENS LOAN CORPORATION MARENGO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, per RICHARD R. CROSS, STATE'S ATTORNEY UNKNOWN OWNERS AND UNKNOWN PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED HEREIN You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 8th day of October, 1962, the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois entered a judgment and order of sale (in Case No. 62- C-343) upon delinquent lands and lots, and fixed the correct amount of tax paid under protest in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois for the year 1961; that the undersigned, as purchaser or assignee of the purchaser, on the 8th day of November, 1962 at the sale ordered in said proceedings, which sale was held by the County Collector of said County on the day news-producing pastime. God love you all and bless the coming year of 1965 for each of you. P.S. Call Velma! aforesaid at the Court House in the City of Woodstock,"in the County of McHenry, and State of Illinois, purchased said delinquent land and lots for the taxes, interest, penalties and costs due and unpaid for the year 1961; and that such delinquent lands and lots so purchased are more particularly described as follows: Block 6 (except the Northwest 105 feet of the Southeast 260 feet thereof) in Wooded Shores Division of Farm Lands, being a Subdivision of part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 18, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded March 25, 1935 as Document No. ( 114312, in Book 8 of Plats, page 111, in McHenry County, Illinois. Such real estate so purchased was last taxed in the name of ANNA WICKLINE, who is now deceased. The time for redemption of said real estate, as extended, will expire on the 15th day of April, 1965. On the 22nd day of December, 1964, the undersigned filed a petition in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois in the same proceeding in which the aforesaid judgment and order of sale was entered. Said petition prays that the court enter an order directing the Circuit Clerk to issue a tax deed to the undersigned if the real estate shall not be redeemed from the sale; and the undersigned intends to make an application to the court on the 20th day of April, 1965 at the hour of 9:30 A.M. for an order on said petition that a deed issue to the undersigned if the rea1 estate shall not be redeemed from the sale. KIRK McCOMB, Tax Sale Purchaser 7818 Wooded Shore Drive Wonder Lake, Illinois Attorneys: Joslyn, Kell & Conerty 116 Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois Telephone: 338-1135 (Pub. Dec. 24, 31, 1964, Jan. 7, 1965) $1.00 PAPER 39c GIFT WRAP New 50* 2 - 39* CEMETERY WREATH & Door Wreaths Our Original Selling Price GIFT TIES 25c Value w 10* 59c PAPER 2 - 59* ALL CtMllSTMAS FLO moments wm Ladies' Dresses hnstimi; Cards Values to $10.00 LADIES' GLOVES ALL Tammy Dels & Cletises Ensemble Reg. $1.59 Were 57c PAIR CHECK /2 OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF W YEAR WHITMAN @001! PKILES & '"I™ ABB Half Wee 29c 59c NOW NOW for 29* 2 for 59* $1.98 $3.98 Table Decorations Hats -- Xoiseinakers Mistletoe -- Cards Thank You Notes NOW 2 for $1.98 2 f@r S3.98 HOURS: Weekdays 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 6 HORNSBY'S Use Our Store Side Parking Lot 3t the dawn of a New Year, we took ahead to the changes the future will bring, with every hope that changing times wiR mean for you always-increasing good cheer and good fortune. Some things are always the same.«. our warm wishes for you, and our deep appreciation of your patronage. 9? Our Original Selling Price The Original a Price 1 0l. NOW THE McH