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" ' f *• r •t_ •^r ':' V ' <[ • 'icfe • •"• i THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER "SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKE S REGION SfNCE 1875' SURNYIIBE ESTATES Sally " Sege rstrom--S85-0064 Marlene Berg;--3853418 SEHOA SEEKS AVAILABLE LAND FOR PLAYGROUND The Sunnyside E s t a tes Home owners Association meeting was Galled to order by President Segerstrom at the Johnsburg school on Jan. 5. Amqng the topics discussed was the purchasing jot land Jor a playground. Jim Williams contacted a party but at present the land is unavailable. An appointment will be set up with another land owner tor further inquiries. The petition for the three phase wiring is still under completion. Marge Palmer has taken the responsibility of getting the' signatures and will soon be finished. It was pointed out that the county is not responsible for clearing snow from mailboxes. It is up to each resident to keep them clear or else the mail will not be delivered. The three page letter that was sent to Richard Cross, Sate's Attorney, by Mr. Skin- 2.ct explaining our road assessment in detail wa^ passed around for all to read. It was suggested the entrance signs be repainted and will be done in the spring. The unfinished road on Dennis and Lakeview was discussed anH this matter will be further investigated. It is unfortunate that so few made the effort to attend. Coffee and cake were served after the meeting by the Lucky Ladies Club. Western Vacation The Voight children's favorite subject now is geography, after touring a number of states via train which took them to Tombstone, Ariz. They spent an entire week with their grandparents leaving here the day after Christmas. They took in all the sights and spent some time in New Mexico too. Somehow they managed to bring snow with them, because on their arrival in Tombstone, there was a record breaking snowfall. It is a trip they will long remember. Ted picked them up at t h e s t a t i o n in C h i c a g o . The train was five hours late so Ted arrived home just in time to change and go to work. June did not enjoy her week as much as she thought. The house was too quiet and she was very glad to see them home again. Weekend Away Wally, Marlene and Kerri Berg met ' Wally's mother, Wanda, and brother, Paul, at their home in Chicago, early Saturday morning. From there they drove to St. Louis, Mo., where they spent two jigys with Wally's sister, Mary Ann McAllister, and family. Saturday evening was spent catching up. on all events which occurred since Easter when they were last together. Sunday afternoon, Mary Ann's new daughter of seven weeks was baptized at Holy Family church with Marlene and Paul as her godparents. Following the ceremony a delicious dinner was served for twenty relatives at the home of Mary Ann's in-laws. The Bergs then departed for their long ride home after having a wonderful time. Family Enters Time Tunnel The Williamses, Jim, Pat, Patti Jo. Jimmy, Diane and MCHENRY BERNICE WILSON Now there's even more action in Frigidaire Jet Action to solve today's complicated '.voshing problems! All-new Frigidaire Jet Action Wn shers give you a 5-lfear Nationwide Warranty] ,V , ft;' - t ... ' I :r j'iy I4 y«Mr Prr'p. ' ~r P ' ; i r t of I " i o r o - : • !o ' ... 1 ! / ACTION FOR ^NEWDEEP CLEANING! WC0AL 5 colon or white esmore Jet Action! • Deep Action Agitator moves up and down--plunges clothes deep into sudsy water for new deep cleaning! • Jet-Away Rinse jets away lint, j\ scum--no lint trap needed! a wq©Ex offer smcQQ payment - ., > •!'.>*' V-,' -••>>&» x'CvSvivW"v4v.-X-Xv-' • Wo b>H»l I NopbIIhiI j HUMBS | FritfMaira DPC gives you the special combination of •puds and water temperatures needed to keep new po-iron fi tooldng the way they're supposed to -- creases in. wrinkles out! Danny, and also Pat's niece, Kathy Boettcher, spent Simday at the Field Museum in Chicago. 'After seeing all the wonderful exhibits from caveman time to now, they wept out to dinner on their way home. Poison Pen Pal •flie Higgenses at 1622 W. May were the recipients of a very nasty and threatening anonymous letter. Bob and Denlse own. a large white collie. He is kept ift the house but several times a day he-is either walked or tied outside for a short time. To quote parts of this letter^--M*You people must delight in abusing defenseless animals by letting it in the snow"-- 'What kind of heartless people are you?"--Go live with the eskimos"-- We can do With out your kind and some of the neighbors think so too". The Higgenses were most upset and only wished this person would have had the courage to speak to them about it. Evidently this person knows ^nothing about dogs. We can come to their defense because they are our neighbors. They have lived here less than a year in an exceptionally well cared for home, are quiet but very friendly and love their dog. There are so many people who let their dogs run loose, which is a constant nuisance to everyone, not to mention the damage they do. Now here is a family who are considerate of their neighbors and never let their dog run loose. It is not fair they should get such a complaint. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday today to Jim Fuqua and Vi Rodiek. Tomorrow Bob H i g g e ns shares his day with Elaine Fail who will be sweet sixt e e n . P a t M a t u s z a k c e l e brates Jan. 21 with Diane Voight who will be thirteen. On Jan. 33 John Kelso will be twenty-five. Karen Kennebeck will be nine on Jan. 24. May your birthdays be perfect, a truly happy day--one that fills your heart with joy In every single way. Special Request v There has been a few inches of snow since the start of the winter and we will probably have more. How many of you h a v e s h o v e l e d t h e snow in front of your mail boxes? It has been brought to our attention by the mailman that he has been having extensive difficulty getting to the boxes because of the Regardless of what type of snow. His car has needed house you are looking for, BIRTHDAY PARTIES HELD FOR AREA CELEBRANTS L*e Lexow had some of his mends in last Friday to help Rim celebrate his fourth He has been instructed by his superiors to make no deliveries at places where the snow has not been properly removed but in spite of this he has still tried to deliver your mail. We hope you will get together with your\ neighbors who have their n^lT~f)oxes grouped and work out some program where each of you will be sure the snow is removed. We hope you will all cooperate and make our community one that all will be able to speak of with pride. Birthday Party Sherr i A n n L y t l e ' s f i f t h birthday on Jan. 6 brought many well, wishers. Ted and Rickey Voight, Shirley Williams, Ernie, Marty and, Bobby Von Oepen, Debbie Caley and Terri Kantor were there to play games and enjoy all the special goodies. In the evening Lucy's mother and father and brother and wife came over to Sherri's delight to end her perfect day. Happy Anniversary Jim and Marge Farley will be twenty "China" years wed on Jan .25. Here is wishing you many more years of less. birthday and the ^children who enjoyed lunch and cake were Susie and David Ewald, Brian Calvert, Jeffrey Musielak, Scott and Susan Shulda and sister, Beth. On Monday Susie Ewald had her big day and entertained Brian Calvert, Debby Vilim, Beth and Lee Lexow |&nd her brother, David. Susie %as 6 and her mother also served the guests a fine lunch. j? Birthday Greetings Happy birthday to Darlene Hattan and Ronald Olszewski on Jan. 20, Ronny will be 13, David Ewald who will have 3 candles on his cake on Jan .23,. and Joseph Valek who will be 10 on Jan. 25. Anniversaries Congratulations to Elmer and Thordis Wevik as they celebrate their wedding; anniversary on Jan. 20, best wishes for continued happiness. .Sick List Earl Wick has been in Harvard Community hospital since last Friday with a blood clot on his leg and will probably be there for some time as he must have complete bed rest for his leg. Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Mr. Wick. Dawn Whitney has been having a bout with pneumonia and is keeping her mother quite busy. Ronnie Pinkonsly is recovering from scarlet fever but is coming along nicely. Doris Wetzel was laid low with pleurisy but since you can't keep a good woman down hasn't let it bother her too much. Hope to report that all of our folks who are not feeling up to par will be in better health next week. Around the Shores Barbara Pogor, who is recuperatingfrom her recent operation, had the honor of being godmother to little Steven Richard Schaffrath last Sunday. After the christening friends and relatives gathered for the party in Chicago. Ken and June Wetzel and their two children drove in from the big city and spent the weekend with Doris and Fred. I See you next week. - -THE CLASSIFIEDS • * * * * • • • • SEORGE L THOMPSON 5 ° Llf# Graaral Insurance * J^futO • Health • Fir® • Casualty ' ® |@of AUTO LICENSE SERVICE 8812 W. ELM ST. -- McMENKY 7^ PHONE 815-3854038 ^ "In The McHenry Plaindealer Building" • ••••• •••••••• * * * We would appreciate your calls, PLEASE. See you next week. many repairs also, because he has tried to make the mail deliveries even ^though some of you do not take the time to remove this hazard. Northern Illinois Realty Service will be glad to help you find it. Call 385-2340 AUCTION Having sold the farm, the undersigned will sell the following personal property on premises located 1 mile East of McHenry, 111., being on the Northeast corner of Rte. 120 and Johnsburg Road, on >d., Jan. 25> at 12:00 NOON 18 HI LIVESTOCK: Frigiaire DPC Dryer lets you wind up washday without i • Makers of new no-iron fabrics recommend automatic drying for best results -- and this Frigidaire Dryer with DPC doss the job beautifully! • Automatic Diy Cycle shuts dryer off when clothes are dry! M«M KDl, • mIwi ar «klt«. LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 N. Front St. DIAL 385-0882 "FREE PARKING" 5 Holstein heifers due to freshen in Feb.; 1 fresh Holstein heifer; 1 Yearling heifer, open; 1 Angus-cross heifer, 6 mos. old; 10 feeder hogs, average 150-1 bs. The above cattle are vaccinated and health papers will be furnished. FEED: 800 bu. oats; 300 bu. ear corn; 500 bales mixed hay; 450 bales straw. FARM EQUIPMENT & MISC. ITEMS: Case 300 tractor with triple-range trans. & 2-way hyd.; 1955 Case DC tractor with foot clutch, ea^le hitch and 2-way hyd.; Allis G tractoi* with Mott mower; NH No. 66 PTO baler; Case combine with engine; Case No. 10 PTO mower; New Holland 5-bar side delivery rake; Case hay conditioner; J.D. 10-ft. grain drill; J.D. 10-ft. wheel disc; 2 Case 3-pt>int hitch, 3-14 plows with throw-away shares; Lindsay 4-section 24-ft. harrow; Kewaunee 44-ft. No. 500 elevator; 44-ft. .Meyers Mow conveyor; J.D. No. 15 flail-type chopper; Midwest manure loader; New Idea No. 10 l-row corn picker; 2-row cult, "for DC tractor; Case 2-row c<\rn planter; New Holland 3-beater PTO spreader; Case ensilaW blower; 5 Can't Clog hog feeders; 2 hog waterers; 32-ft. e*t. ladder; elec. cords; heat lamps; 6-volt battery charger; SS rinse tanks; 2 double and 1 single Universal units; Universal pump & pipeline; 16 non-siphoning drinking cups; Badger barn cleaner with 18T ft. chain; 2 running gears & flat racks; 2 running gears with forage boxes & removable sides; U.S. ;4rain blower; scale; 3-14 ft. gates; hyd. cylinders; pile of scrap iron; poultry equipment; old elevator; electric"motors: other items. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES: Usual items, including Coldspot 16-ft upright freezer. CLA^IEMCE YOUNG, owner -- Auctioneers - - GORDON STADE, Grayslake. 111. - 312-223-5155 WM. STADE, JR., Mundelein. III. -- 312-566-8555 Clerk; McHENRY STATE BANK Usual Bank Terms Not Responsible for Accidents Louie's Lunch on Grounds. McHenry High School Announces! Ai Expanded fr@gram Of Adult Educciffei Offering A New Seasiwi o£ Creative Learning for Residents of McHenry County FOR TEN WEEKS ENJOY A Livelier Involvement in Community Life A New Authority in Coping With Now A FRESH ADVENTURE IN SELF DISCOVERY Classes will begin the week of February 6 and will be held from seven through nine o'clock, p.m. A given class will meet weekly, on a day agreed upon by ©tea members and the instructor. The fee Is $10, payable at time of registration. Registration will be held January 30 and SI from seven to nine p.m. in the High School building. Earlier registration may be arranged by visiting the High School office any day during the school week between eight a.m. and four p.m. The fee of $10 is to be paid at the time of registration. Textbook rental and supplies, if needed, are to be parchased by the students. There will be no refunds after the first meeting of the class. Credit courses will be offered for adults who wish to complete their High School education. High School Seniors also may be admitted to credit Beginning Painting Reading Improvement Creative Writing Guitar Instruction Organ Instruction Knitting Rug Braiding Speech Personal Typing Advanced Typing Office Machines Welding Small Engine Maintenance Electronics 1 Gourmet Cooking Interior Decoration Conversational French I Conversational French II German Creative Leisure Creative Dramatics Exercise and Dance Charm and Beauty Introductory Crafts Bridge Milllnary Modern Math for Parents Golf Behavioral Patterns of Adolescent Youth Interpretive Reading Ballroom Dancing Seminar on Current World Relations Business Skills Income Taxes Record Keeping Bookkeeping Technical Courses Electronics II Aviation Ground Courses Drafting Home and Family Beginning Sewing Tailoring Upolstery Language Sales Beginning Shorthand Advanced Shorthand Blueprint Reading Woodworking \ \ Millinery Home Nursing Conversational Spanish I Conversational Spanish II e High School Credit Program Creative Writing Psychology Office Machines American History Record keeping .. . _ ... Sociology Shorthand I and II New classes may be added when ten or more applicants express an intresi in a given subject and when the necessary instructors are available. English International ^Relations Algebra I Geometry % • • • • • • • • © © © © <