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Thursday. May 13. 1965 THE McHENHY PLAXNDEALER Section Three -- Page Five SUNNYSIDE ESTATES FRAN OLSEN 385-5740 MANY PARTIES HELD FOR FIRST COMMUNICANTS The prayers of the little First Communicants were answered and their day turned out to be an especially bright and beautiful one, which enhanced whateven else the day held for each of them. At the 8 a.m. Mass at St. John the Baptist church on May 2, sixty-some little cherubs, clad in white to reflect" the state of their sweet souls, approached the altar to receive the body and blood of Our Lord and Saviour for the very first time. Among the girls,, each of whom looked like a little bride doll in her white dress and white veil which fell from a pearl studded crown, were Debbie Fuqua, Kimberly Bute, Rosemary May, Helen Farley, Patty Anderson and Mary Kanter. David Noah, Tommy Hanahan, and Ern\e Olsen were among the little fellas who looked so positive in their navy trousers, white shirts and white ties with their heads bowed and hands folded during this very important event in their young lives. Then after the photographing session which followed the Mass, the solemnity was broken afid the celebrating began-- for two days: family parties on Sunday and personal privileges on Monday: there was no school for the First Communicants. Patty Anderson had a special guest at her party: Grandpa Quill who just recently was released from the hospital, was able to attend, along with all of Patty's aunts and cousins from Chicago. The Red Davis family and Adeline and Davy Zeiger were also among the thirty-five guests-who attended this gala affair which was made even more gay by the crazy foam fights the kids staged. There went one of Patty's gifts! But what better fun? Kimmy Bute and her cousin combined their mutual celebrating at a gathering in Chicago, where equal attention was given both Communicants. More Celebrations In spite of the fact that the Farleys' car was balking on this most important morning, the day proved to be a very pleasant one for little Helen, whose Aunt Helen and family xame out from Chicago to share her day. With Mommy's overdue date PRDFE^IOflRL DIRECTORV EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm & Life Ins, Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone 385-3300 or 385-0953 3429 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1236 N. (Jreen Street Office Phone: 385-0186 Res. Phone: 385-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesday Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 8-65 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted 1303 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Eve 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. No Hours on Wednesday Contact Lenses Phone 385-2262 8-65 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 678-7491 >/z Mile South of Rt. 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 5-65 SCHROEDER METAL CRAFT Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 31 Phone 385-0950 2-65 with the stork hanging over their I&ads, the day was' especially rrrarvelous for Debbie Fuqua because her Mommy was still home. Having her godparents, the St. Georges of Chicago, witness her Communion was also a meaningful aspect of Debbie's day. Her later guests included Great-Uncle Joe and Uncle Bob Fuqua and their families and Grandma Fuqua, all of Lisle, the Bob Dicks family of Pistakee Terrace, and of course Uncle Ed and Jo Marczyk (all the way from next door). "She was on cloud nine all day," reports Mother Fran, and the neighbors on upper Oakleaf can testify to Debbie's over-all excitement: still clad in white dress and veil, she was out blissfully riding her bicycle. Tomrifiy Hanahan was very happy to have his Grandma Tedesco and Uncle Art of Chicago over night guests which enabled them to attend his Mass and then the breakfast afterward at a local country club, along withi Michael Herman and Ernie Olsen and their families and guests. Aunt Marilyn and her fiance of Chicago came out in the afternoon for dinner and some more fun. Mary Kanter got her new bike and so did brother Stevie, a bit belatedly, but little does he care. Mary's guests from Chicago included her Grandma Lucheck, her godfather Uncle Len and his family, and several other cousins, who all enjoyed the Italian beef dinner which Florence had prepared by a friend whose specialty this is. Rosemary May's festivities included a full course turkey dinner for over twenty-five guests, including her godfather, Frank May, and his family of Johnsburg, her godmother Aunt Loretta Spooner and her family and Grandma Spooner of Spring Grove, and several aunts and uncles: the Joe Nischans of Johnsburg, the Richard Schneiders of Sunnyside, and others from Chicago. The Chicago guests who attended the Mass were also the Mays' breakfast guests. Very big day for Rosemary. David Noah's guests stayed longer than any others: Grandma and Grandpa Johnston came Friday night to spend a week with David and his family. Memorable plus. Aunt Joan and Uncle David, also of Chicago, arrived early Sunday morning bringing David the polo bike he thought he wasn't going to get. Very happy, proud boy. And son No. 1, Ernie Olsen, was a typical Communicant, drinking in all the joy and depth of the day. Granny Olsen and Aunt Sue were overnight guests, attending Mass and the breakfast with the rest of the Olsens, Hanahans, and Hermans at the country club. After the gift opening ritual which immediately followed the return home, it was a scot free day, which got a bit too free: hot dogs on the house at the neighbors, without getting permission from Mom or Dad! Needless to say, dinner at home that night was a limited affair. But it was grand for the kids. And then after a much needed night's rest for all the weary little people -- and all the weary big people -- came the free day -- Beginning this Monday, May 17, you may take your usable but unneeded items of any description over to the Williams' garage at 1912 West Oakleaf, so they can be sorted and marked for the rummage sale next weekend; Should you need a way of getting your items there, call Pat Williams at 385-0639 and she will arrange to have them picked up. Volunteers for sorting, marking, or just watching the store on the 21st and 22nd, are most cordially invited. Give Pat a ring. Vacancy The board of directors of Sunnyside Estates Homeowners Association, Inc. has a vacancy. A replacement for the secretary, Shirley Simmons, is also needed since her maternal duties force her to relinquish this post. Volunteers for either position may call Mel Simmons, at 385-5696. Your services will be greatly appreciated. • • Another Addition Debbie Fuqua received a rare gift on her eighth-birthday: a brand new baby brother. Just four hours before the magic date of May 5 was over* Gary Joseph Fuqua arrived at a very healthy 8 lbs., IV2 ozs., sporting a mop of black hair on the top of his little 22 inch frame. "He looks like a Beatle," laughs Mother "Fran. Bird or beatle, the Fuquas are only glad that Gary finally decided to make his appearance -- he was only three weeks late. Congratulations to you, Jim and Fran. Gary is indeed entering a fine family circle which he's sure to be happy in and which he's sure to make even happier. P. S. Fran and Gary are both doing fine. The Calm Before the Storm Before "the season" begins, Casey afra Maureen Casey took ten days away from it all at a resort near Rockton to fortify their constitutions for the coming busy Season at their own resort. Their eldest daughter, Susan, joined them there for about four days, and the remainder of the time was cared for, along with her brother and sister, by Aunt Pat Fritch. Swimming ad relaxing were just great, said Maureen. Great way to get away. Volley Ball's Over But . . . the men aren't calling it a day: just switching from one sport to another. The local athletic husbands are forming a golf league. Fine for form (any shape) and relaxing fun. SPRING GROVE NEWS EVA FRETJND 678-7185 Janesville Unlimited Cub Scout Pack 452, bussed to Janesville on May Day to take tours of the two assembly plants where they saw new cars go together as quickly as the cubs themselves put model cars together. They were very impressed. Among the sixty-onesome scouts and chaperones who enjoyed the, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. trip were: Kerry Decker, Tommy Fiedler, Alan Kennebeck, Alfie May, Donnie Rose and Mickey Siepman of Den three; Pat Maule, Jimmy Fuqua, Jimmy Williams, Stevie Kuntz, Stevie Kanter and Phillip Fuqua (of a future den) also got Voight of Den five, and Ronnie to take advantage of the day since his daddy was one of the chaperones. Herb Rose accompanied Jim Fuqua in the chaperone group. Happy Birthday Belatedly to little Christine Casey who became a big five years old on May 5. Today to Linda Radtke who becomes a four year old today. On the 17th to Bob Mikkelsen and to Barbara JeSski. On the 18th to Mrs. Mary Lemmens. On the 19th to Robert Pinkonsly and to Richard Voight who also will be four years old. In Illinois, after a day's fishing beer's the one... for good taste, good fun Wherever you fish for sport--on the ocean, by the booming surf, or on some quiet country pond, it's great at the end of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer. While you're talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying the ones that didn't, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your sport--bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening --a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally great accompaniment. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. LOTUS COUNTRY WOMAN'S CLUB PRESENTS PROGRAM The Lotus Country Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Anna Agger with Sah Hanssen as co-hostess. Eighteen members were present. Seven guests from the Pistakee Highlands Woman's Club attended. These guests gave the program which was a TV comedy skit. Each performer had made up their own dialogue. One did the commercials and a commentator interviewed the ladies who were dressed in costumes of countries and states to carry out the comedy routine. Their answers' were in dialect of languages of the countries represented. One portrayed a "cool chick" from New York. The spring luncheon will be held at McHenry Country Club on May 19. A public card party was planned for Monday evening, May 17, to be held at Hunter Country Club, Richmond. Mrs. Frances Heineman and Mrs. Frances Kabot attended the 11th District Federation meeting on May 4 at a hotel in Chicago and they gave a very interesting report of the program. The Treasurer reported donations to the following, Indian Affairs, Channel 11, Cancer Fund, McHenry County Retarded Children School, Woodstock Children's Home, Easter Seals, and Light House for the Blind. The club voted to continue membership in the Woodstock Historical Society. Members on the sick list are Mrs. Walter Winn, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Mrs. John McNish. Mrs. McNish recently underwent surgery while vacationing in California. Mrs. Susie Rudolph is taking Best wishes of the day to each of you, with many happy returns. Das Deuchen Definish-Schplitten Nuclear warhead: das eargeschplitten laudenboomer. Nuclear war: ein das sainten grupe come boomen down. over the duties of Secretary as Joan Rulien resigned from this office. Club pins are being presented to the president and to nil past presidents. This meeting closed the 1964-1965 club year. Sponsor Korean Orphan The Methodist Sunday school children are sponsoring the education of a Korean orphan. She is attending the Pa Jun Orphanage in Korea and is interested in music. She is thirteen years old and her name is Hyan Soon Han means wise and gentle. She has written and sent her picture to the children ahd would like to correspond with them. PTA Meet The Spring Grove elementary school PTA met at the school Wednesday evening, May 5. A party was given for the graduates, who are Jacqueline Basting, Kathy Class, Edith Snyder, Barbara Winn, Judy Hunley, Richard Yost and William Farmer. The gym was decorated in a May Pole theme and flowers cenlered the lables. Decorations were done by Lollie Class and Irma Winn. Lunch was served by Mrs. Thelma Adomaitis, Mrs. Beverly Hofmann, Mrs. Irma Winn and Mrs. Dorothy Yost." The rakes served were decorated honoring the gradual es. A picnic was planned and also a bus trip to some educational exhibits. On Friday, May 14, there will be a field day. This is in keeping with President Johnson's physical fitness program. New officers for the coming year were installed: Mrs. Dorothy Vermillion as president; Mrs. Thelma Adomaitis, vicepresident; Mrs. Patricia Eckman, secretary; Mrs. Henry Hodnett, treasurer. Catholic Women Meet In Woodstock About seventy-five ladies attended the McHenry Deanery meeting at St. Mary's hall on Tuesday night. The talks given by Father Weideman and Father Porter were most interesting. The combining of work shops with the open meeting has proven to be very satisfactory and greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Postmasters Meet The McHenry County postmasters held their dinner meeting in Richmond on Wednesday night. Plans were discussed for the Illinois State Convention to be held in Peoria May 20, 21 and 22. Your Spring Grove postmaster is attending the convention and will join the McHenry County group in Peoria. 4-H C.irls Waitresses Some of the 4-H girls helped serve at a spaghetti dinner in American Legion hall, Richmond, on Thursday night. Club Meets Mrs. Annie Sanders was hostess to the members of her club on Thursday afternoon Prize winners were Clara Deinlein, TiHio May, Heleiv Smith, Maine Tinney. and Fiances Busch. Attend Lunch con Quite a few from here attended the luncheon and card p&rty at Johnshurg community hall on Wednesday afternoon. Sonie of the lucky ladies who brought home prizes were Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Mame Tinney and Mrs. Mary Klein. Released From Hospital S Leo Smith and his son, Gary, have just recently been released from the hospital. Livestock Laws Enforced Seventeen prosecutions for violations of Illinois' Livestock Laws and Regulations were reported last week by Howard McWard, assistant director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture. All of the prosecutions except one were ruled upon during March. Dr. Paul B. Doby, superintendent of the Agriculture Department's Division of Livestock Industry, said investigations, included chocking about 100 trucks crossing state lines dui'ing the month. He indicated that strictest enforcement of the state's livestock laws and regulations will be continued. KEAD THE CLASSIFIEDS &eter 7TI §< usten & Son Dear friends, think +1,- expressing SVh)h CUstom of flowers it "y sending egressions. ese fIora 1 +/% ,^°Se who sav »»T to give my flow*? Pfefer rather thin to *° the ^vin, remember that fioL sho^ funeral are a flower« at a living as .COmf°rt to fUl to £ da:c:as re7ect- "espectfuliy. I|St Plymouth sales prove it! THE BIG SWITCH IS TO PLYMOUTH One reason is the 5-year/50,000-mile warranty41 on the parts that keep you going. How to control foxtail in corn all season hout carryover problems. One spray of Atrazine SOW gives you effective control of giant foxtail for the entire season. Just broadcast Atrazine right after the first flush of foxtail has emerged and follow with a rotary hoeing or shallow cultivation. Full season control with Atrazine prevents foxtail from germinating late in the season and producing seeds that wiil make your foxtail problem even worse next year. Avoiding a carryover problem Is easy. Just be sure you apply Atrazine at the rate recommended for your particular soil type and do not exceed 33A» lbs. of Atrazine 80W per acre broadcast, or 1V4 lbs. per acre in a 12-14 inch band. You'll stop giant foxtail and increase your yields. Ask your local dealer for Atrazine 80W herbicide. Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation, Ardsiey, New York. CMAIOU Of OCMCAU FOt MODERN Geigy AGRICULTURE ^ Atrazine ^Here's how Plymouth's 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty protects you: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1965 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Required maintenance: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty--change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. lilllMatlliMtiiliiiuiftilf PAA Another reason is the 1965 Plymouth Fury. The biggest, plushest Plymouth ever... but still Bolidly in the low-price class. Big on the outside, big on the inside. The plush part is the beautiful interior. Rich upholstery. Thick wall-to-wall carpeting. Smart, easily-readable instrumentation. Then there's Belvedere.. . the big buy in the intermediate field. And Barracuda...the fast-moving fastback that started America thinking fastback. Not to mention Valiant... the compact that hasn't forgotten why you buy a compact. 4 great kinds of Plymouths. 60 models in all. 60 reasons why more and more people are pitching to Plymouth for '65. Top Quality FURY/BELVEOERE/ VAUANT/BARRACUDA Switch to Plymouth at your Plymouth Dealer's now! AUIM0MSED KKMOUM DWIM FURY MOTORS, Inc. 2508 W. Route 120 McHenry, Illinois t