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iiction Thr-- --• Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday* October 14, 1965 SUNNYSIDE ESTATES IVAN OLSEN PHONE 885-5740 HOLD ANNUAL ASSOCIATION MEETING OCT. 14 Tonight, tonight's the night --of the annual Sunnyside Estate Homeowner's Association, Inc. annual meeting. Johnsburg school all-purpose room, 8 p.m. Be sure to come and bring a neighbor, especially those new people who moved in next door. Need a ride? Call 385-5696 or 385- 5685. See you there. Congratulations . . . t o D i a n e B i e r c h e n a n d Robert Wade who became Mr. and Mrs. on Oct. 2 at a 3 p.m. Nuptial Mass at St. John the Baptist church; Diane was as radiant as the lighted ice sculpture which created the shimmering background for the receiving line at the reception^ Beautiful day. Beautiful wedding party. Following a two week honeymoon in Missouri, the newly- weds will reside in Grays- Lake in their trailer home. Happiness to you always, Mr. and Mrs. Wade. Congratulations also to Ted and Dottie Bierchen on the acquisition of a fine son-inlaw. Our Sympathy . . . t o H e r b F i s c h e r a n d his entire family who are so saddened by the passing of his mother, Mrs. Emma Fischer, who was once a resident of the Estates, but who had been confided to a nursing home for the past three years. Mrs. Fischer had been in reasonably good health for her 96 years, until she fell into a coma on Tuesday, and passed away the following day, Sept. 29. The Rev. Siegfried Recht of the Trinity Church of Christ in Riverside conducted the funeral service in Berwyn on the succeeding Friday. Bunal was at Oakridge cemetery. Our Lord be with you all. Church Conference Christine Fail recently attended the" two day Midwest Baptist conference held at the Skokie Valley Baptist church in Skokie. Pastor Breitholtz and Chris were the two delegates from their Fox Lake church who went to bring back to the congregation the latest in thought and teaching methods of their faith. Very profitable two days. Kropfs to Kimhros . . . way down in Tullahoma, Tenn^, and Millie reports thai both Dad and Mom Kimbrj)./ have shed many pounds and couldn't look better for it. Millie and George's four - day visit was all i >o short to suit the Kinibros. ..but Mom was sure to feed them a whole week's worth in the condensed time. Mmmmmm! George and Dad did a lillle fishing and the women a little shopping; all did much visiting and eating. As all good things must --- end -- - too soon-. But it surely was grand while it lasted. Carnival Time . . . was here again. Saturday, Oct. 2 could just as well have been Mardi Gras for all the excitement it engendered in the children who took advantage of the carnival prepared by Kelly Bute. Donny Gerstein and Jimmy Williams. Their side show "The Man From Auntie" was the hit of the afternoon even though all enjoyed the games, prizes and refreshments to the hilt. Good show, fellas. He's In The Army Now . . . and not behind the ing his eight weeks of boot camp at Fort Knox. No more plow -- yet. Ray Krof is takof mother's good cooking for awhile. Good luck, Ray. Happy Birthday Today to Flo Jesski. Tomorrow to Mary Walczynski who will be a nine year old and to Gloria Gowin who is thoroughly enjoying her little brother as she turns five years old. ' On the 16th to Sophie Barbarsky and to Ronnie Fiedler who will be a big seven years old. On the 17th to Harriett Turetejand to Ernie VonOepen, Jr., wfio becomes a seven year old. On the 18th to Frank Babarsky. On the 19th to proud papa Roy Gowin and to Jimmy Williams who will be nine years old. On the 20th to Mike Major who- will begin his last year of trivial teen-dom. Many happy returns of the day to each and every one of you. Happy Anniversary To Dick and Alice Janicki who chalk yup twenty-two years of mrfrital bliss on the 16th. Goer love you. Have a beautiful fday. Now . . . i s t h e t i m e f o r a l l g o o d women to come to the aide of their community. Now is the time for some good woman to come to the aide of this column. NOW. Now is the time for this reporter to announce that next week's column will be her last. TRAVEL SERIES The new season's first Travel- Adventure club film lecture series will spotlight "Bangkok and the Siamese' on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. in the Barrington high school auditorium. Dr. Don Shaw will narrate his color motion picture, the last "professional" films to be taken in that area. Further information is available by calling 381-1400. A teenager is a creature who needs Dad's $4,000 car to drive 3 blocks, to practice football. SHOP IN McHENRY PISTAKEE TERRACE DANNY TURNER MARCIA PATULA 885-2805 885-4882 GAVINS RETURN FOR VISIT WITH TERRACE FRIENDS Harry, Grace Gavin and the children visited in the Terrace last Sunday. They spent the day visiting and had dinner with the Val Patulas. Mike and Nancy renewed old friendships with all their playmates. Reluctantly, they returned to the city with a promise to come back soon. Accident Tom Merhaut is recovering from an accident that happened at work. Tom was loading a truck and a meat hook fell from a rail and hit him next to his eye. It opened a gash that required four stitches to close. He is looking and feeling much better now and very happy the accident wasn't more serious. Millie Mondl spent a day in bed fighting the old flu bug. Hope you'll be feeling fit and back to your normal pace again soon. Vacation Frank Dack has been on a two week vacation. Since his job takes him to the far corners of our United States hundreds of times each year, Frank spent his vacation puttering around the house and cruising in his boat. With Mr. Stork due shortly, there were many last minute details to take care of for the new babyto- be. Frank did manage to fly down to Champaign for a football game .last weekend. See Frank---we knew you just couldn't stay away from flying, vacation or not. Terrace Tidings Sherri and Joe Graziano attended the wedding reception of Fran and Joe Unger in Mt. Prospect last Saturday. The bride was beautiful as always and Joe the typical nervous groom. Gina spent the evening with her Aunt Min Rhino in Burton's Bridge and captured everyone's heart. Pat and Micky Ferrel spent last Saturday in Addison visiting Pat's father, Gus Trampas. G r a n d d a u g h t e r V e r o n i c a i s spending the week with her grandma and grandpa Mecko. George and Mary are very pleased with their little house guest. Veronica feels right at home here in the Terrace. The Parkers entertained Grace and Bob DeDecker and children from Rockford for dinner last Sunday. Rus treated everyone to a boat ride while Dorothy stayed home arid put the finishing touches on her dinner. After a delicious meal, everyone relaxed and visited. The Merhaut home has been buzzing with activity. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Merhaut and Joseph Fiala spent the week visiting with Tom and Pat. Everyone pooled their efforts and in a jiff, the Merhaut home had turned from pink to gray. Many helping hands made magic work of that big chore many of us have faced this summer. Association News The association dues are coming in very well to date but there are still many outstanding. If yours is one of these, please drop your check off as soon as possible with our treasurer, Vern Mondl on Circle Drive. The snow plowing contract has been accepted and a check for the first half of the contract must be paid. Governor Kerner has signed a bill making it possible for private subdivisions to improve their roads. This is vital to all of us and has been a prime subject at recent subdivision meetings. We would like your opinions as it concerns you. Our next meeting is Nov. 1. Please plan on attending. tr~\ j^etogpaperg pi 2*; NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK OCT. 10-16.1965 -- THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS -- During National Newspaper Week, we want to take a moment to thank you, our advertisers, for the support you have given The McHenry Phtindcalcr. Your '•S patronage has been a vital part of our surcess. With your cooperation, the Plaindealer continues to promote the welfare of McHenry and its trading area. YOUR PLAINDEALER IS AVAIAKLK AT TIIK FOLLOWING NEWSTANDS IN TIIK McHENRY - WONDER LAKE A HE A McHenry Corner Store Sunrise Grocery Nye Drug Krause News Agency Bolger's Drug Store Ben Franklin Millstream Drugs Hornsby's Ruck's Hardware Country Fashion Shoppe Wonder Lake Cardinal Foods Sunset Grocery Simpson's Pharmacy Russ' Food Mart Viola's Food Store Robinson's Food Store McCuIlom Lake McCullom Lake Market McDonald's Tavern Wee Willies (•riswold Lake Cases's Kin^wood Ringsvood Grocery I'istakee Highlands Lakes'iess- Groceiy Mart Sunnyside Sunnyside Grocery Jnlinshurg Johnsburg Food .Mart Adams Grocery Pistakee Bay I {eddy's .Market Yolo Carl's Shell Service Lakemuor Angle's Food M.iit Spring Crovc Ci & M Tavern Richmond Cole Phannacs WHAT IS A ci NEWSPAPER? WITH SO MANY ELEMENTS NECESSARY TO PRINT A NEWSPAPER. THIS QUESTION HAS MANY ANSWERS. IT'S A PUBLIC SERVICE ... Il serves its community with news, advertising, comments and entertainment. It promotes civic and humanitarian projects. IT'S A MANUFACTURING PLANT ... Il converts raw materials, ink, paper, metal and power into a finished product. It gives employment to heads of families. IT'S A BUSINESS... It enjoys full status as a wholesaler (of papers) and retailer. It plays its part in commercial clubs and other civic enterprises. IT'S A SERVICE INSTITUTION ... It gives information, advice and guidance through its departments. It gives help through (its reading notices and classified columns. IT'S 100% HOME INSTITUTION ... It is for this section of Illinois first, last and always. Its payroll remains entirely at home. lis taxes help support schools CtfBI and government. It is a large consumer of power, fuel and other supplies furnished locally. IT'S THE BULWARK OF THE REPUBLIC ... It is the exemplification of the American way of life. Truly your newspaper is the voice of freedom and guardian of the Republic. THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER The Only Paid Circulation Newspaper in the McHenry Area WOMAN CIVIC LEADER SPEAKS BEFORE GOP CLUB "The city of McHenry, no longer exists. Neither does McHenry county in which it was located. Their places have been taken over by the Metropolitan government of McHenry ;and McHenry County." Frightening prospect, but substitute Nashville, Tenn., for McHenry, and Davidson coun- Watch the column for a definite time and place. Happy Anniversary , . . / To Mike and Dolly Dougherty. We of Terrace wish you many more years of togetherness. Birthdaze On the 8th to Marilyn Wiggerman. On the 9th to Jeffery Kaiser. On the 10th to Jerry Connerty and Dieter Hemkendries. On the llt-h to Bobby Ericsson. On the 14th to George (Butch) Mecko, Jr. The Terrace in Print Writing this column every week takes a lot of time and calls. Everyone wanted a column when we didn't have one; everyone was anxious when we thought we might not have a reporter or column. So come on now, let's all be Do-Be's. If you have seme news, visitors or have an interesting trip, please give one of us a call. Hlep us to keep our column interesting and an asset for all with just a little effort and cooperation from everyone. So you all next time--have a good week. ty for McHenry county and this statement appeared in an article in the Wall Street Journal Sept. 4, 1963. ~ On Tuesday, Oct. 19, the McHenry Township Women's Republican club will present Mrs. Edwin Dropka and Mrs. Ruth Bateman to discuss the aims of Metropolitan government; how it will affect the property owner; and what dangers it presents to survival of local governing bodies. "Metropolitan government is a nationwide plan for the transfer of authority from elected officials to appmnted commissions and the gradual elimination of local self-government. It also means the loss of freedom of choice, the complete destruction of private property and the loss of control over the cost of government," says Mrs. Dropka. Mrs. Dropka, a resident of Brookfield, is a housewife and mother, as well as an active civic leader. She has served as secretary of the Riverside Brookfield High School Caucus; secretary of the Brookfield Reizoning commission; trustee of the village of Brookfield (four year); vice-president of the Riverside Republican Women's club; and recently elected chairman of Save Our Suburbs. As chairman of S.O.S., Mrs. Dropka is attempting to alert the public to the existence of the Northeastern Metropolitan Area Planning commission; and how it will affect the six qounties involved (McHenry county is one of the six). The meeting will be held at the Community Methodist church (Main and Center) McHenry, on Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. The public is most cordially invited to attend, for the subject is one of interest of all, regardless of political affiliation. A business meeting will convene at 7:30 (promptly), with the public welcomed at the 8 p.m. program. Refreshments will be served. Anyone desiring more information or requiring transportation is invited to call Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs. Connie Johnson or Mrs. Grant Ernst. One school kitchen in New York City prepares some 439,000 lunches per school day --which . are sent out to many other grade and high schools for serving. Read The Classifieds FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Locally O^ned and i Operated -- FREE DELIVERY --« Complete Line of DalrJ Prodncta Phone 385-0195 or 385-0232 Now-buy a new electric dryer and save up to $60 William Jell . 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