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Thursday, October 7,196&iT THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Section e r-t 4 ^ r " i -'"' f« i: ^"r " .' *'."'*.•-^V iiJ I' »...•••. . t_ , . „.....• • \: .. • 1' r>J ; -••"';:g;^:;*•¥' .^ ';!J^ ^ • 1E> .,?'*' luff'"'•aJof^' 2JI8I& -- - -. -'.-! iwiairaJ! As another summer ends, there is a bit of nostalgia that comes over many folks as one by one, they see summer homes become vacant until another vacation season. Such has been the pattern in the ilcHenry area for many years, as evidenced by this post card of an earlier period, loudly displaying some of the community's summer homes near Pistakee Bay. ' SUNNYSIDE VILLAGE RUBY CROWLEY PHONE 885-2662 SCHUBERTHS TO MAKE PERMANENT RESIDENCE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Shuberth, 4206 Riverview drive, recently moved out to their lovely home which has been used for weekends by the Schuberths and their family. Their former residence was Oak Forest for many years. Elbert has been transfered to Darlington, S. Carolina, and will be there until June, and then back to Sunnyside for retirement. Two Lovely Ladies It is customary for a village to have a clerk. That we do have and a mighty good one. She is Chris Williams, a beautiful mother of five lovely children and a handsome husband. Her busy season is around the corner, which means she will have many commitments before spring but Chris will get it done. Mary Harrington is our vil-, lage treasurer and the reason she was elected to that office is because she is a trustworthy and efficient person with whom we can rely on for the best results. Shocking Obviously the disappearing M. B. Wolbs has reappeared in our vicinity. It is a shame when they use a church for a target because this little church was newly painted last summer due to the same cause. The village hopes it doesn't continue as it did last year. Village Briefs Ed Schneider is anxiously waiting for the Doc to relieve him of his cast, which will give him a better chance to move around. Jerry Ripley and several friends from Forest Park enjoyed their fishing trip to Land O Lakes, Wis. Ed said the snow may have scared the fish as they decided to stay on the bottom. There was a family reunion at the Pflugs with thirty attending from Maywood and Melrose Park. Despite the bad weather, they managed to have a good time playing cards, etc. Eats were plentiful, which is usually the case at^ a family affair. Mrs. Machinson enjoyed her trip to the farm in Olney, 111., with her very good friends, Mrs. P. Mangold, son and family and papa. Everything is go-go on the farm \Vhen the Mangolds arrive. Lew Harrington celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday last week and Mary tells me it is their fifty-second anniversary of married bliss also. The villagers are hoping you can celebrate many more. Bud Obstfelder and his friends are up at Lake of the Woods area, Canada, trying to catch that big moose that he's dreamed about. When you read this he may have Be modern with NEW SHOWER HEAD For Bathing Luxury JUST PUSH THE BUTTON TO CLEAN HERB P. FREUND Plumbing, Heating & Repair Service 1210 N. Charles Street' 885-0481 that black monster stashed away in his freezer and the head hanging on the wall in his home. Good eatin' Bud The Cadette Girl Scouts will have a meeting at Zion Lutheran church in McHenry every Thursday night. The Scouts from Sunnyside are Debbie Obstfelder, Leonie Schneider, Debbie Stull and Mary Jo Kennebeck. Paula and Leonie Schneider took a part in the R & S Ranch horse show with their horses Cinama and Smoky. They displayed a contest for junior horsemanship and the barrel. Uncle Otto's Vacation Irma's brother was out for a week's vacation and had a good time putting up storm windows and doing many other chores. But after all was said and done Irma, Dorothy, and uncle Otto took a drive up to visit Charly at Milton, Wis., college, where the four of them enjoyed a luscious dinner out at a restaurant nearby. Birthdays for the Month John Metzger, Oct. 4: Bud Plug, Oct. 12; Jeff Lehman, Oct. 19; Chris Williams, Oct. 25. We wish them a happy TRAFFIC FATALITIES Traffic fatalities in Illinois from Sept. 1 to 15 totaled 82, according to provisional reports released by the Division of Highways and the State Highway Police. There were 94 fatalities a year ago during the same 15-day period. Thirty-five persons died in 27 traffic accidents involving collisions between two or more vehicles, including one fatality in a motorcycle-motor vehicle accident. An additional 47 fatalities occurred as the result of 43 accidents in which only the single vehicle was involved. Eleven of the dead were pedestrians, 36 were drivers and passengers of the single vehicles involved, which included one motorcycle and two bicycles. Also included were four victims of three railroad grade crossing accidents. . Two Saturdays and two Sundays during the 15-day period accounted for 40 traffic deaths-- 49 per cent. The possum is America's only nat ve marsupial. birthday and if God be willin' --many more to come. I would like to have anniversary dates and also birthdates from many of our villagers that I haven't acquired as yet. We do want our column to continue and the only way we can do that is to offer some help to the reporter. Stamp out the high cost of heating Change to low cost gas heat for your home now, and get 10,000 Plaid Stamps free. See your heating contractor, or call the Northern Illinois Gas Company at the number below for details. Offer expires October 30, 1965. Phone: 385-2081 &sten & Son funeral (Home MCHENR^ Dear friends, are requiled^to9 Stai1' STFCS DEATH CERTIFICATERTUN6 * name and and mother, the daL I 5ather of Interment. te and P'** avaitJf W!" to ^ve the available facts beforehand. Respectfully, SEE VICE Aon 385-0069 JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMANH 885-1290 BUSINESS MEN URGED TO ATTEND ASS'N. MEETINGS This is a public appeal to all members of the Johnsburg Business Men's Association. Won't you please put forth a little more effort to attend the meetings? The same small handful of members are trying vainly to improve our community. For example - the new streetlights - the work on new road signs we are fighting for, - -The children's yearly Christmas party and the time put in on the "clean streams issue". . '. " >We realize the members are besieged with other organizations that request your time-- and because of this it wa^s decided that the J.B.A. meetings would now be held every second month. This will not be too time consuming for you in the future. The next meeting will be on Nov. 16. -- Will you be there? Open House Honors Weingarts John and Fran Weingart will share the happiness of twenty-five years of wedded life with their many friends and relatives next Saturday, Oct. 9. An open house invitation is extended to, their friends for that date in the Community Club hall beginning at 8 p.jn. Mass in honor of the occasion will be read at 8 o'clock in the morning in St. John's church. During their twenty-five years of marriage, John and Fran were blessed with five children. They are Mary Jo, Robert and Michael, all at home, Mrs. Carol Kephart of Champaign, and Mrs. Janet Huemann of here. The s lver anniversary celebration will be even happier with the presence of Fran's mother, Mrs, John Fuchs of Humphrey, Neb. We all join in wishing the Weingarts much happiness on this day, and all their future years together. ' . - Joyous Arrival Announced Something ncAv has beon added to the Loren Frcund homo. - It's a 6 lb. 15oz. bundle of lonr; awaited joy. Christopher Charles made his worldly debute at the Sherman hospital in Elgin on Sept. 13. He is the first child for Loren and Judy. The happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freund of Johnsburg Road, and the Oscar Hollenbachs of Florida. The maternal grandparents have been visiting here getting acquainted with their newest grandchild. Congratulations are relayed to the very happy parents, and to- the grandparents, Visitor In Tbt* Flonif George and Olivia Hiller are babysitting for several days with young Patrick Murphy, their grandson. His parents are spending a short vacation in New York. While there they will witness the Pope's arrival and also have tickets to hear his speech. What a thrill that must be. Welcome Wishes Our welcome mat is brushed off and cleaned up this week to welcome our newest residents. We bid a warm welcome to the Zimmermanns who moved into their newly completed home on Church street this past week. All their neighbors in 1 filer's subdivision hope their days ahead will be filled with warm and lasting friendship. Congratulations' Corner Many sincere and - happy wishes, even though they are late, to Mrs. Catherine Klein. Mrsi Klein turned. 91 years young on Sept. 30. Mike Hettermann's wishes for a happy birthday are a little late also. He was 10 on the 3rd of this month of October. Best wishes to Carl Neiss who will be observing his natal day on the 6th. Betty Himpiemann celebrated her birthday on Oct. 2. Best wishes to the above mentioned persons and greetings to all the October celebrants. Home On Furlough Joel Himpiemann is enjoying a ten day furlough with his family and friends after completing basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. His mother, Dorothy, his sister, Betty, and a boy friend from McHenry drove down to pick him up over last weekend. Shower Honor Brlde-To-Be On Sunday, Sept. 19, a surprise miscellaneous bridal shower was held for Nancy Weber. An "open house" was held at the home of her future sister-in-law. Kathy Boppart, in Harvard. Relatives from La- Porte, Ind., Wonder Lake, Johnsburg and McHenry were present to wish the best of uck and happiness to the future bride. Many lovely gifts were received bv Nancy. Another- bridal shower was held for Nancy last Sunday afternoon in the Community Club* hall. About forty-five guests were in attendance at this time to bestow more lovely gifts on Nancy. A11 these-. presents will prove most usel'f ful when she takes on the role of Mrs. Charles Majercik. Th<B j young couple will repeat their ; marriage vows on Oct. 30 in ; St. John's church. Hostesses for the second party were her bridesmaids; Elaine Otis, Patti Weber, Marilyn Smith, Georgette Sobiesk and Mary Lou Wakitsch. So it is goodbye for this week. News was a little shorter than usual. Lets see if this can be remedied next week. Be sure to attend the church of your choice next Sunday and every Sunday in the future. Kentucky, which makes much of the nation's whiskey, has 4 times as many dry counties. as counties where it is legal. They know the stuff? Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Original Equip. Heater Control Valves ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Next io V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 McHenry, III. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE The tiger scores again I It's dramatically fresh and new, but still very, very Pontlac. That's written all over it, from the no-doubt-about-it new front end to the trimly tailored rear. (Did you think for one minate that we'd leave out the unique Pontiac styling character you like so well? Neverl) Another nice thing about the '66 Pontiacs is that there are more of them--3 new super-sumptuous Broughams and 4 Venturas. And, of course, foryou other Pontiacrtovers v4»'ve got a bright new Grand Prix, new Catalinas, new Star Chief Executivesall with new Wide-Track ride and improved catquick handling. But you'll discover those things when you slip behind the wheel and turn a new '66 tiger loose. Wide-Track Pontiac/'66 and again I GT0 CONVERTIBLE You're looking at the newest thing in tigers. Sleek, lean-muscled new style. New power that starts with a revolutionary new kind of six and ranges through four V-8's. Crisp curves shape the new silhouette, and the sports coupe sports a smartly recessed rear window. Pontiac's revolutionary overhead cam six acts buy sixes for. Delivers 165 hp (or you can specify Tempest Customs and Le Mans. V-8's? Up to more like a V-8, looks like no six you ever saw.f the sports package which includes the 207-hp 360 hp in the GTO. See all the '66 tigers in and still remembers that saving is what six buyers version). And it's standard on all Tempests, tiger country today. Wide-Track Pontiac/'66 Come to tiger country. See all the Wide-Track tigers at your Pontiac dealers. OVERTON CADILLAC - PONTIAC COMPANY 1112 N. FRONT McHENBY, ILL. r