Page Eighteen THE McHENRY PLAIND: Eastwood Manor Manor Enoys Vacation Time Edle Iverson - 886-6SS8 Bob and Connie Dethlefson and children, Denise and Paul, went camping in Wisconsin during their vacation. They reported that Ihe fishing was real good and they had a marvelous time. Fred, Pam, and young Johnny Woodbury spent their vacation in New York. There they saw the statue of liberty and the U. N. building. Other points of interest were Coney Island, and Niagara Falls. They saw the Falls both during the day and in the evening when it is illuminated by many colored lights. They enjoyed sight-seeing, swimming, fishing, and camping on their wonderful and scenic trip. Debbie and Delores Pickett are spending two weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. Enos Pickett, ^ and Aunt Dorothy in Salem. Georgia and son. Craig Sigman went by bus to Columbus. Ohio, to visit her family, Mrs. Mayhew, and friends. The Campbell family went to Georgia on their vacation to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Poe, and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Campbell. Lena also saw her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McCaleb, from Washington while visiting home. They returned homesick for Georgia. They brought along with them two teenage girls, Sandra Poe and Carol Campbell, who are enjoying their stay here. Milt and Jeanne McHale and family really enjoyed their vacation of leisure living in a cottage on Eagle River, Wis. There they went swimming, boating, fishing, and sight-seeing. Many deer roamed the woods and they also saw a few bears. During this time they v i s i t e d T r e a s u r e I s l a n d a n d Fairytale HilL Bill Butler and his son, Keith, have just returned from a trip to Meridian, Miss, where they visited his folks and relatives. The James Penick family took a trip to Baton Rouge on their vacation where they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Penick. One of the highlights of the trip was their visit to the zoo in New Orleans. Dee tells me that they got up before dawn to start on their trip and the kids woke some of the neighbors as they shouted in excitement at seeing a raccoon on their garbage cans. Birthdays, Birthdays, Birthdays Sunday the cookout at the Ryan house in honor of Lois' mother's birthday and Debra's birthday became a "cook-in". It was really a surprise for Lois' mother, Mrs. Marge Wonsik. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ryan of Arlington Heights, Mrs. Martha Schmidt, Miss Gertrude Lynn of Fox River Grove, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson and son from Cary, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Selk and daughter of Morton Grove, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wegner and son of Lyons, and Mr. arid Mrs. James Crigley and two sons from Chicago. Monday Debra Ryan had a luncheon birthday celebration. Mrs. Jean Mersch and children, Larry, Kevin, Tommy, and Karen, and Mrs. Dee Penick and children, Rondy, Kathy, and Mike, enjoyed lunch and an afternoon at the Ryans. Mark Borcovan will probably long remember his tenth birthday as he went to camp for a week in Whitewater Lake, Wis. He came home the proud bearer of two merit awards. His favorite birthday gift was a real, live baby puppy. Dennis Useman had a nice big birthday party. Guests were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Useman, Dave and Nancy Freund, John Tony an, Joan, Susan, Kathy, and Bonnie O'Brian, of McHenry and Lyle Krueger of Wauconda. He received many swell gifts, his favorite being a gun and holster set. Ricky and Dennie Moore had a g e t - t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e i r young teen-age friends on the occasion of their birthdays. Guests were Butch Weirich, Hughie and Lynn Saynor, Sandra Campbell, Lee Varese, and Dennis Alyward. They played records and danced. They were served potato chips and dips, root beer, and a beautifully decorated cake. Karen and Kevyi Mersch celebrated their July birthdays at the home of their grandparents in Chicago. The party was given for twenty-f i v e guests in their basement decorated for the occasion. A great deal of good foods were served including a big lovely birthday cake. Dick Radner's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lightholder, and aunt, Sally, of Chicago came out to help him celebrate his birthday. Mark Stephenson celebrated his birthday, July 18, with his grandmother, Mrs. De Vinny, in Wilmette who has the same birth date as his. Birthday Wishes Happy birthday today, July 26, to George Negar, Roger Jacobson, and 6-year-old Brion Rohrer. Best of everything to little 6-year-old Bonnie Sobacki on her day, July 27. Sunday, July 29, best wishes go out to Edith Hagerup, 7-yearold James Griffeth, 4- year-old Gregory Haldeman, and 2- year-old Steven Jacobson. July 30 is the great day for 5-yearold Kevin Mersch. The very last day of July belongs wholly to Jimmy Cary. Our very first August birthday wishes go to Jack Smithson. Happy birthday! Happy every day! Anniversaries Happy wedding anniversary wishes go out to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fultz and Mr. arid Mrs. Matthew Mersch on July 26. Best wishes also go to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodin on August 1. Speedy Recovery Wishes Tuesday nine-year-old Paul Dethlefson was rushed to the hospital for an emergency appendectomy operation. He is home now and doing fihe. Jimmy Qual collided with an automobile on Chapel Hill Thursday, July. 28r 1962 road while riding his bicycle. He is in McHenry hospital at the time of this writing. We all hope he will be up and out real soon. Pam Radner fell from her bicycle and had to have a stitch to close the cut in her head. Brownies Some of our little Brownie girls attended day camp July 9 through July 13. The site was located in Cooney Heights. A bus picked them up each morning at the barn and returned them after 3 p.m. The girls enj o y e d c a m p i n g v e r y m u c h learning songs, wading, making camp fires, and learning other arts and crafts. In September we hope to announce the beginning of a new Brownie troop out here. So far they plan to meet once a week in the barn. Watch your column for more details. Christening Baby Todd Huemann, fourth son of Bill and Judy Huemann of 2311 Manor Lane, was baptized Sunday in St. John's church in Johnsburg by Father Blitsch. Godparents were Richard Huemann of Johnsburg and Violet DeCicco of McHenry. Cake and coffee were served in the home to guests Mr. and Mrs. Pete DeCicco, Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeCicco, Sr., grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Huemann, and the godparents. Tripoly Club Hannah Harner was hostess to Tripoly Club last week serving crabmeat salad. Winner was Joanne Hutchinson and booby prize went to Rosemary Newlon. Guests Sunday, guests of the Walter Kuck family were Frank and Babe Wsol and three children from Chicago. The Francis Pickett house was jam-packed Sunday with twenty-two guests. They were Mrs. Edgar Courtney and family of Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Watkins and family of Fox Lake Hills, Mr. and Mrs. George Thurber of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke of Lake Zurich, and Mrs. Mary Jones of Waukegan. Night Out Walt and Eleanor Kuck attended k bowling party Saturday night in Johnsburg^ They wound up the evening with other members of th«r boat club at Korpins dancing the *'twist". Moving pictures were being taken during this time so they should be loads of fun to view! - GUERNSEY SHOW Two outstanding Guernseys will lead a field of twenty entries from Lakewood farm's herd at the Northern Illinois Guernsey Breeders' Association Parish show on Sunday, July 29. Approximately 80 Guernseys from Boone, Cook, Du- Page, Kane, Kendall, Lake and McHenry counties will be entered and judged by Dr. John L. McKitrick of Dublin, Ohio. Judging of entries will begin at 10 a.m. at the farm located two miles east of Wauconda on Route 176. INTERNATIONAL PESTS Khapra beetles nesting in Singapore rice on Dutch ships have been sailing into the Prairie State ever since the St. Lawrence Seaway opened, according to William T. Larkin, superintendent of the Division of Plant Industry. A check in 1960 by United States Department of Agriculture inspectors revealed the presence of 121 different insects and plant diseases aboard as many farms in the United States. There is danger from intern^ tional plant pests brought " ships into the heart of agricultural area from fox countries, Larkin said. losses in the United; St from crop pests and already established are mated at from 10 to. 15 n)U« lion dollars. The Great La$es states and those states whg£e commerce flows through laker ports contain about half the ships in the Great Lake area. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Difv^-lB Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVICE ... German short-hair pointer puppies available BOARDING... Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. I Brake ServlM All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overtisnlif BUTCH'S Auto Service •'24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE 1002 N. Front St. EV 6-0811 McHenry, m. \inoi5 ermen 6 araai&e LAKE BARBARA and CAT-TAIL LAKE WATERS Formerly a private fishing club. Now open to the public. Eight (8) Fishing Areas, all Spring fed Water. RATES $3.00 per fisherman, children % rate, permits you to catch 1 musky, 8 trout, 5 bass, 5 walleyes, 5 cat-fish, 3 G. N. pike, 25 mixed bag of pan fish. Special Feature -- on Sat., Sun. and Holidays no limit on trout -- catch all you can. Picnic area, swim, snack shop, live bait & tackle shop, open all year. Bring the family, playground for the kiddies. Deer, wild life, a rustic beauty spot. We stock fish weekly. Tons of fish in our waters. Record rainbows caught in 1961. Rated tops by thousands of fishermen. Prop. ft Owner Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed Mailing Address Rt. 9, McHenry, 111. Phone JAckson 6-8000 3 miles West of Wauconda on Route 176 (Opposite Island Lake) Present this ad at Fishing Entrance rv and receive a free fishing lure! BERRYLAND 2502 Thompson Rd. Wonder Lake, ID. (6 miles West of McHenry on Rt. 120) 'Tun For AU The Family" Fishing - Picnicking - Swimming (Trout) HI t HO Golf Range - STOP and SOCK MINIATURE GOLF Route 120 2 Miles East of McHenry Phone 885-0725 Swim and Relax at FAIR-0-LEA FARM Vi Mile South of- Hi-way 12 on Johnsburg Wilmot Road Phone Richmond 4193 Camper Rental Units Available by the Day, Week, or Month Featuring the World's Finest E - Z CAMPER ED - MAR Trailers -- SALES ft RENTALS -- Rt. 120, 1 Block East of Bridge Phones: 885-4761 -- 385-048$ McHenry, Illinois You Score A HOLE IN ONE In Fun When You Golf At SPORTY PISTAKEE Well Manicured Greens and Fairways A Challenge for Experts -- Fun for Beginners COME OUT TODAY AND PLAY Special low rates for group lessons^ -- the Easy Ron Somers way. PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB South End of Plstakee Bay Phone 885-9854 KARTIVQ Come To McHenry KART PARK Located on Corner of Chapel Hill ft Lincoln Roads Open from 12:80 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. A GOOD TIME FOR ALL Charles Stilling, Owner BALD KNOB RESORT Pistakee Lake -- McHenry, Illinois Area Code 815-385-9874 Over 6 Acres on Pistakee Lake • Boats • Launching Ramps • Boat Slips • Gas Bait • Fishing • Picnic Tables • Cottages Sand Beach for Yoor Season in the son Fine Food Telephone: McHenry, 111. And Drinks 385-0828 Pink Harrison's Resort AT PISTAKEE BAT P. O. BOX 427 -- McHENRY, ILLINOIS^, Boats And Cottages Boat Launching Phone 385-2487 CASEY'S LIQUORS Tavern Groceries Picnic Grove Package Liquors Channel Fishing 2601 S. River Road Grlswold Lake RIMAS LODGE Beautiful Beach -- Picnic Grove Cottages for Rent by Week 30 Boats -- Refreshments Routes 8 ft 176 -- Box 170 Phone 885-6020 Oriawold Lake Wolffs Bait Shop New Owner: George & Maxine Kilgore live Minnows -- Suckers & Golden Roaches Night Crawlers -- Red Worms Chicken & Turtle Livers Cane Poles -- Fly Rods -- Reels " Fly ft Artificial Bait at Popular Prices Open 5:00 un. until 7 f Open 7 days a Week 2904 E. Route 120 °Af J**1****) 'ON-,