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SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Sally Segerstrom S85-0964 Marlene Ber* S86-S418 BOARD REPORTS LOCAL ROADS IN GOOD CONDITION The Sunnyside Estates Homeowners assdciation board met at the home of Mel Simmons on Sept. 7. Present were Kenneth Seger strom, Walter Berg, Florence Kelso, Jim Williams and Norma Gunn, The board members were well pleased to see that Dennis and Lakeview were now a whole road again and that the entrances were done, due to the fine cooperation of Clarence Regner, township Highway Commissioner and the Village of Sunnyside. All our roads are now in the process of being resurfaced. Various complaints from residents over the past month were discussed. Oil order is a heavy duty 4 swing set and three way climbing arch for the present time. It is hoped more of you will try to make it to the October meeting at the Johnsburg school on the fifth. An election will be held to fill three places on the board of directory. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Terri Radtke spent her twelfth birthday with her family, Grandmother Radtke and Uncle Herb of McCullom Lake and friend, Cathy Farley, on Saturday evening. SERVICEMAN NEWS Mike Major completed his multi-engine repair training at Fort Eustis, Va., on Aug. 31. He is now home on a sixteen day leave. It has been a busy time at the Major home with visitors and phone calls. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silha, Jr., of Urbana, who spent Sunday. A day was spent in Addison at the home of Mrs. Gladys Mau, Lorraine's sister. Mike's fiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larkin, of Mc- Henry, visited with the Majors on Saturday evening while Mike and Mary dancedthe hours away at a famous discotheque in Chicago. Mike will temporarily be stationed at Fort Lee, Va., upon his return. HERE AND THERE Lucy .and Bud Lytle spent Labor Day weekend in Peru, Ind., with Bud's parents. They also visited with Bud's many relatives. Labor Day weekend atthe home of Karen's parents, Henrietta and Karl R&tu The Noah family; visited friends in Elmhurst on Saturday. On Labor Day the Noahs had company. They were La Verne's young brother and a boy friend of Chicago. Also there were two of her cousins who stayed for a couple of days. The Kayler family spent a day at their Grandmother's on the south side of Chicago. It was a very enjoyable day for all but especially for Grandma who does not see her grandchildren very often. ( It was a gay old time at the Hanahan residence when a picnic was held for some fifteen adults and twenty-three children. Each family brought a (fish or two to pass making it a real joy to eat, but of course "everyone ate too muck as food was plentiful and delicious. The Segerstrom family, Kennebeck family, Williams family, Hanahan family, Olsen family, Gerstein familyf and Berg family with the Wickmans dropping in Bud's nephew and wife, Mr. for a short time, spent all and Mrs. Larry Johns, fronri-tfternoon and part of the even- Kokomo, Ind., stayed with the ingtalking, playing horseshoes, Lytles this past Thursday and Friday. The four Olsen children are enjoying the company of their Great Grandmother Muth of Chicago who is spending the week at the Jerry Olsen home. Sandy and Jim Neff camped out in Wisconsin over Labor Day with the Bittermans and the Parisi family all of McHenry. They pitched their tents and just had a great weekend goofing around. Fred and Ginger Boomfield and children dined at a restaurant on Sunday in Lake Geneva along with Ginger's brother, wife and son. Newlyweds Karen and Luther Mayfield of Chicago stayed over AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR ft Sales -fa Elepoirs • Rentals Oilman - Acetylene - Argon Nafirogen - Hydrogen - Helium Mixtures & Pyrofox COMPLETE LINE OIF ACCESSORIES & swrrLlES PREST-O-LITE - OXWEL0 & PUROX APPARATUS PURITAN MEDICAL GASES Local Stock Point McHe.rt.ry Mfelding Service Phone 385-4929 cards, while the children swam. There were a couple of mothers who did go home several times to change their children, making the laundry for the next day's wash almost unbelievable. But inspite of that the day was a success and yoa will probably find them doing it again some time. Bud and Carol Kennebeck had Carol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gamperl and brother, Rich, over Sunday for a shishkabob dinner. Unexpected friends also dropped in making it quite a party. Dave and Leona Steffanhagan and three children of Chicago were the unexpected visitors. As Carol explained it unexpected is not the word as Leona and Carol are very old friends and for some nine years have not seen each other. It was a real enjoyable day with everyone departing early. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS Ann and Rich Radtke were wished happy anniversary cm Monday by Edna Marston of McHenry and Rich's mother of McCullom Lake. The Eichhorns had nine couples over on Saturday evening including the Bud Kennebecks and from the village, the Jim Eichhorns. After the midnight snacks, Andy brings out an anniversary cake and everyone joined in singing happy anniversary to the Eichhorns. Joanne was quite surprised but seeing how Andy was going to a .convention on their anniver-? ; sary he thought they would ce* lebrate two days early. V Henrietta and Karl Rau dM| ed out at a fine restaurant near Richmond to celebrate their twenty-five years. 4 Last week Ray and Donna*, Jensen celebrated their ninth wedding anniversary. Thisyear Ray remembered to bring home roses, if you remember last year he forgot and that is why, no doubt he will never forget again. They always spend their evening at home with a special dinner and Donna usually prepares a special cake which she only makes for this occasion* Well, this year Ray had to settle for a pie. It was a very pleasant evening and a very happy one, too. , Don and Dolores Gerstein celebrated their anniversary at a restaurant in Wilmot. They had a very quiet dinner with just the twd of them. After they toured the two antique shops and then returned home. To say the least it was a very pleasant evening. VACATIONS June and Ted Voight took off for several days to Anniston, Ala., to attend the graduation of their daughter, Patti, from basic military training. The ceremony was held on Friday morning with a service held in the chapel for all faiths afterwards. The Voights were so impressed with the whole affair as they had not expected it to be so beautiful and ela-. borate. In Patti's troop there are a number of girls from Hawaii and Guam; so on Thursday evening these girls put on a Hawaiian show for everyone's entertainment. On Saturday Patti 'was sent to Fort Sain Houston in San Antonio, Texas, where she will undergo specialized medical training for 12 weeks. June and Ted sure enjoyed their trip, especially because it was the first time they had been away together for many years. Sandy and Jim Neff spent an exciting week in Rochester, New York, at a friend's home. They especially enjoyed the night life and even got Frankie Laine's autograph. COLLEGE NEWCOMERS As you know our high schools and grade schools are back in session still leaving three of our freshman waiting for college. Sandra Fry left home last Saturday for her home away from home at Illinois University. In a week or so Bernie Janicki will be leaving home for Rooselvelt University where he will study for four years. Bill Davis will be sticking around for a few more months as he is not entering until next semester. Bill will leave in Jamuary for Southern niinois University. We hope each and everyone of you has a good time but above all gets the education so many are not fortunate enough to have. BIRTHDAY CORNER Greetings today to Irene May. Tomorrow Laureli Jost will be nineteen. Eleanor Fiedler celebrates on the twenty-third. Mary McGowin and Walter Berg share the twenty-fourth. Patti Jo Williams turns twelve on the twenty-fifth. A happy day and a happy year to you all. HOSPITAL NOTES Gloria Von Oepen underwent surgery at Billings hospital on Monday, the eleventh. We hope you will be home soon. Vi Walters has been at the Sanitarium in Waukegan for several weeks. We wish you a speedy recovery. Helen Caley entered Woodstock hospital on Monday for observation and tests. We hope you will be back in the pink soon. Dick Janicki was taken to McHenry. hospital last Tuesday after suffering a very mild heart attack. We hope to see you up and around and feeling fine soon. We are happy to report that Ed Wickman is home after his short stay at St. Theresa's hospital in Waukegan. Ed is feeling much better and ervjoying his recuperation at home. We are glad to see you home and taking it easy but we know that will not last long as you will be going back to work soon. PAINTING SPREE Tom and Vi Williams had quite a get-together on Sunday with seventy friends and relatives. Vi appeased the heartiest of appetites with a large barbecue held outside. For entertainment this merry group did not paint the town red but painted the Williams home instead. There was standing room only when the chilling evening air SEPT, 21, 1967- PLAINDEALER - SEC. 2, PG. 3 brought the paint splattered crew indoors. What a grand way to get a job done! HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Anniversary wished to Marie and Jim Leahy oh the twentythird. Here is wfshing you many more happy years. REMINDER Take an evening off, gals and join the chatter, goodies and games at Fran Olsen's home for a Women's Club meeting wi Wednesday evening, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. at 1915 Oakleaf. Do not forget about the association meeting at the Johnsburg school on Oct. 5. BOYS WANTED September is the month for recruiting new boys into joining Cub Scouts. If you ha/a a son between 8 and 10 who is interested there will be scout leaders at all the nearby schools public and parochial, at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 27 to sign up boys to the various packs and dens. It will be open house that evening with project displays from various dens and leaders to explain to the parents and children what Cub Scouting is all about. See you next week! YVONNE ARNOLD IS AWARDED HER MASTER DEGREE Yvonne Irene Arnold of Spring Grove was one of 481 persons upon whom degrees were'conferred by Temple university, Philadelphia, Pa., after completing their degree work in August. She received her Master of Education degree. The degrees were the first conferred under the university's new president, Dr. Paul R. Anderson, who assumed office on Aug. 1 of this year. r s 1 • • 1 ! ! L Route 120 Just East of Rt. Phone 385-6260 voio. Illinois For That Old Fashioned Flavor - Come To Cnwtienmiin Sausage Company • 35 Varieties of Sausage • True German Style Flavors • Lean Hickory Smoked Bacon ^ Country Made Sausage • Delicious Hickory Smoked Haino '68 Buick. Now we're talking your language. gas clothes dryers make sense. Because tWey give you a choice of cycle settings for every kind of fabric, including the most delicate ones. because gas dryers save you money. You can dry a family-size load for VA the cost of other dryers. m Because they have a Durable Press Cycle that's perfect for permanent press, wash-and-wear and synthetic fabrics. Because the drum is made of lifetime smooth stainless steel--it prevents tangling and wear of fabrics. For more reasons why Speed Queerv<jas^\ dryers make sense, call or visit our nearest store or office, or see your appliance dealer. Northern Illinois Gas Company W@ slhairaged th© SEsylfflrEs toron fromft 4© tr@arP we ga^® it ai ^Aj[fo@le new 0®©^ simply Efeacsaiys® we M§®v® OTeuft a ear like ~ thiSo On other we're talking your lang^gsg®. The new 230-hp., V-8 engine runs on regular gas. It's standard! ©n: all Skylark Custom BiD®dels. We thought you'd lik® to have a littl® ®asi®ir torn© partkoiniga So we §[h)@[rt®fn)©d th® ^fBi©@0[base of th® too-door Skylark down to 112 inches. We also refused to limit your choices. Skylark Cystom c@!nn)©s In f®yr 0n@d®S§„ 15 colors and 32 trim comtoaoiati©nsD S® talk to th© man who talks your language, your Buick dealer. All Bui<sS$s have a full line off CjeffDstrafl ii©tors safety features as standard ©qjyapment. For exainrapl©,, sod® Binairlk©!]* lights and energy-absorbing §t©@™g s©Sumn. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? S II:* ilpiipjii MM 'ft The '68 Buicks are at your Buick dealer's now. He's ready to talk your language.