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••' ;'w»' *«*»*: t v ^v-i«P«. . •' r • <H*^, y- May 9, 196$ THE McHENRY FLAINDEALER JL Pag* Seraiim Sttnnysida Estates ALL IMPORTANT ASSOCIATION flEETING THURSDAY ~ loan Walctyimlci $85-8106 Don't forget that all-important association meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Johnsburg public school. You will be given the details of the water department meeting with the X. C. C. and you will be presented once again with the road proposal, both of which Will require a vote. And speaking of roads, a Week ago last Saturday a number of the men in the community pitched in to help fill gome of the worst holes in the rbads in our subdivision. I received one phone call telling me tile names of the men they knew who had helped, however the party didn't know all the Sntlemen's names therefore e following list is incomplete: Ray Bieschke, Bob Lakowske, his son, Johnny Lakowske, Bob Mikkelsen, his sons, Mick and Rick Mikkelsen; Mel Simmons and Stan Walczynski. Thanks to all who helped. Pretty Picture That's what little Pammie De Francisco looked like a week ago Saturday, April 27, when she was flower girl for her cousin's wedding. The six girls all wore yellow and made a lovely accent for the beautiful b^ide. The ceremony which joined Gary Ellinger and Donna Solberg took place at 3 p.m. in the Christ Lutheran church oh the northwest side of CSiicftgo. After which there was a dinner and reception for approximately 250 people at the Park View Villa (a local hall) at 6:30 p.m. Marge DeFrancisco (Pam's mother) had her sfster and family stay at her house over the weekend since they came from Pontiac, Mich., and couldn't have made it here and back for the wedding otherwise. Her weekend guests Included her sister and husband, Edna and Rex Cleal, as wellas their daughter and husband, Sharon and Lenny Pryjomski, and their little baby. Everyone had a really grand time and little Pam did Marge and Louie up proud. Busy Week That's what we (the Walczynski family) had. On Tuesday, April 30, Stan's nephew, Robert Zmudzki, made his confirmation and we were guests at a dinner party in his honor that evening at their home in Chicago. We had a fine time, but it was rough being on a weekday. The next day (Wednesday) we had the following: Great Success ,THe Girl Scout Fatherdaughter banquet for over 180 guests, Troops attending included Nos. 88, 190, 192, 378, 436, 478, 575 and our own 295. Sight of our girls were able to attend with their dads and they were Kathy Barth, Carol Ann Dehn, Mary Farley, Candy Itobus, Cathy Palmer, Kathi Parker, Cheryl Patterson and aur own Judy; also one of our committee women, Val Patterson, was able to make it and we were happy to have her. After a delicious dinner, each troop performed some enterr tainment for their Dads and our girls were no exception. They had practiced and rehearsed for days on end but it was well worth it. The girls did a soft shoe dance to "Sweet Georgia Brown" and it went off without a flaw. As I said to Stan "It's times like that that make it all worthwhile." We were sorry that leader Marge Palmer wasn't able to be with us, but she would have been mighty proud of "our girls." Troop 88 performed with a song and dance that was really as cute as a button and I'm sorry to say that I don't have a list of the girls who were able to attend. I know that there were at least twice as many as ours and I'm sure Alice Bieschke (as leader) popped a few buttons that night too. Troop 88 had a committee meeting at Sylvia VonObstfelder's house on April 29. They discussed a number of future items including the Mother- Daughter luncheon, scheduled for May 18; their camping trip to Chapman Hills, scheduled for the week of June 23; plus a number of summer outings. On April 30 Alice Bieschke, Betty Lakowske and Sylvia VanObstfelder attended the last evening of their program change course at the high school, ^ At their regular weekly meeting on May 2 the girls took care of the usual business of attendance, dues, minutes, treasurer's report and uniform inspection and then there were quite a few girls who had badge requirements to report on; which took some time. Some plaques were painted and dunk bags were made by those girls who were going camping. They held practice for their flag ceremony and then they had a treat furnished this week by little Tammy Bieschke. On May 3 Alice attended a meeting at Diane Fuhler's home regarding day , camp. This was to set up a schedule for training days for unit counselors, program, etc. House Guest Alice and Ray Bieschke will have the pleasure of the company of Alice's nephew and godson, Bobby Unargo, for the next two weeks. Bobby's mother (Alice's sister) Dorothy Unargo took a much needed vacation to Florida to visit their older brother Gordon Dietrich, his wife, Arlene, and sons, Steve and Joel. Bobby's other two brothers and sister are each at a different relatives which makes for a carefree time for Mom. Since little Bobby is only three Tammy is tickled pink with a constant playmate for two weeks. Eastwood BROTHERS RECEIVE FIRST COMMUNION AT ST. PATRICK'S •die Ivorson S85-1415 James and Michael Coughlin received their First Holy Communion at St. Patrick's Catholic church Sunday, April 28. They had a large family party two years old. On May 15 to Jim Tyler. Happy birthday one and all. May you be blessed with many more. And it looks like once again there are no anniversaries to report. Maybe next week. Signing Off Well, once again it's short and sweet. Next week we'll have the news of the First Communicants and all their doings (I hope). Please call me with your news. I'll be expecting you. Oh, yes, Stan and I received a letter from the Kimbros. All's well down in Tennessee. Send their best to everyone. That's about it. 'Bye now. Including the priest that united their parents ten years ago. Linda's Fifth Birthday Linda French had a nice big birthday party with twelve guests. They had fun playing games. Cake and ice crown were served. Cub Scouts Den 10 had their meeting „on Monday, April 29, and wrote a letter to Jimmy Fultz and played games. Bunco Club Tuesday evening the regular Bunco Club meeting was held in the McHale home with Florence Tucker as hostess. Frieda Durkin won both the Bunco prize and the first prize and Erika Haldeman won the booby prize. Around The Manor Eleanor Kuck had a very nice time on her birthday. She got a boat from her husband, Walt. Her brother, Art, and Mickey Weyde and little Bobby came over to celebrate her birthday with her. April 20 she and Walt went bowling and he won a prize. Sunday her girl friend Liz and Bob Schwinn and family carnef over. They came from Chicago to spend the day and all had a very good time. The Kucks put their new boat in the water, recently. They had a real good time. Then they went to the home of Art Weyde and had supper and a good time there. The Girl Scouts had a Father and Daughter banquet at the McHenry high school at 7 p.m. Belated birthday greetings to Margie Birmingham who had a birthday Thursday, May 2. The Durkin family went to Oregon. They went to Stronghold and took a bus tour and went through a castle. Jimmy Sobacki received a lion badge and one gold and four silver arrows at the Cub Scout Pack meeting. Mr. Haldeman went to Wisconsin for a week. Warren and Lois, Tom and Helen Birmingham and Jack and Amolee Mclntyre attended the sports banquet at the high school Monday evening. The Mclntyres, Moores and Miyaki families enjoyed a tour of Stronghold Castle at Oregon. Sunday afternoon. Afterwards they had a picnic supper -*>t Lowden State Park with others from Faith church. The Mitchells went to the hospital to visit Kay's mother, Mrs. Hill of Oak Park. Mike Sobacki won first place with his cornet duet and Kathal een Etemick won second place with her clarinet. She also won second place in a clarinet duet at the stqte contest April 27 hi Ashton. If anyone wishes to write this column Dee Penick has the files. You may get them from her. By Melody L age 8 2207 W. Mill Lane Be Wis# Use The Classifieds Peter W- fasten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 385-0063 REMODELING Need a Room, New Kitchen, Garage? Design Service & Guaranteed Work With Experienced Crews Phone: 678 2861 Evenings -- Rlnhnumd 678-6681 M<-Henry it* 'priwii|.sitivc ;?H74 Happy Occasions Birthday greetings go this week to the following: On May 10 to little Karen Hanahan who will be five years old, as well as to Don Gerstein and Jack Kelso. On May 13 to little Linda Radtke who will be •At//? It will be interesting to see how the "executive's affliction" -- the stomach ulcer -- responds to the freezing meth- ;od of treatment. In this nonsurgical technique created at the University of Minnesota, stomach, teinpera ture is lowered to almost zero for close to an hour. If the high hopes held out for this treatment live up to expectations, it will be. welcome news for many of the nation's two million ulcer sufferers. Welcome news for prescript tion-hunters is that quality and service are still second to none at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC, The finest drugs on the market and exacting care go into your prescription at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC. 8720 West Elm -- Jewel Shopping Plaza. Phone 385-5057. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD HINT: Mercurochrome stains are stubborn; try flushing them out with cold water. Buying or SellingI We hm MM wninlaw «l lb Hew Tnk Stock •HMT leading Exchanges, >ln-- 1906. As brokers (one who buys or celts for • client on a fitted commission basis), we ore desirous ef serving people in the FOK River Valley who have occasion to use an Investment Broker. We heartily subscribe to the philosophy of Mr. KeHh Funston, President of the New York Stock Exchonoe which HQS recently quoted in The Wall Street Journal; "An organisation's MM pvodwclive Man li net (hrayi tlie man who sells the meet wcwillw" Wt the one "who helps the right people select riteright OMMSI ef the right seceiili-- for the right reasons." This is the approach we dssfae our BMoelatoi Is make when clients come to us for counsel. DAVIO A. NOYES & COL Members of the New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges 23 SOUTH SPRHMG STREET ELGIN. R-UNOIS REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVES David L Heolh, Mg* Aoy Boeman Fred Drestol Charles Hurydi RsndaS iighlbe# John Roybwrn *§V go to CMcogo to GOING FAST! PUBLIC NOTICEGOINGI GOING! SHOP TODAY • T0NITE TILL 9 PM. BARE-WALL SELL OUT CONTINUES 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. EVERY NITE . . . UNTIL COMPLETE 8c FINAL LIQUIDATION IS REACHED An Amazing Array of Fabulous Furniture from the Nation's Leading Manufacturers! SACRIFICED IN A SALE OF ABSOLUTE NECESSITY . . . AS ONE OF THE FINEST. QUALITY STORES IN McHENRY COUNT*,, i, says GOODBYE FOREVER! TO ITS PRESENT LOCATION AFTER YEARS OF FAIR AND HONORABLE SERVICE ^Jhe +j4ouie of furniture LOCATED ON ROUTE II, IN RICHMOND, ILLINOIS FORCED TO ACCEPT A HUGE LOSS BECAUSE AN EMERGENCY NOW EXISTS -- THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN SLASHED OFF ALL REGULAR PRICES... HUNDREDS OF ITEMS GOING AT ACTUAL COST... MANY BELOW OUR ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST! YOU MUST SAVE 30% • 40% - 50% - AND MORE OFF REGULAR PRICES MUST IS MASTER .. .WE ACCEPT INEVITABLE LOSS . . . MONEY TALKS LOST OUR LEASE * MUST VACATE * HAVE NO CHOICE In The fn .art < »i The ) 11 n-\v SHOPPING CENTER Open Every Nite Til 9 p.m. -- CLOSED SUNDAY -- ,y< ' -Hi* . ' * 'fa* ^ S '$> : IMPORTANT NOTICE! You can buy with confidence -- we have lost our lease -- but we are definitely going to relocate in the immediate area. Though discounts and savings are up to 50% and more our guarantee for 100% satisfaction will be honored In the future at our new location. Charles D. Smith . AMERICA'S BIG NAMES iEALY - SIMMONS - BRANDWEIN INNERSPRING MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS Samples, some of the most expensive epresented. Mismatched. <Ai| 00 Samples, but all brand new Reg. $10.95 "Simmons" Steel Hollywood BED FRAMES $4.88 Adjustable with 4 Nylon Castors Reg. $14.95 POLE LAMPS Go at $7.77 Your Choice 2 Styles Reg. $79.95 9x12 EARLY AMERICAN OVAL RUGS $44.19 100% Wool B'rd. 5 Wanted Colors Reg. $389.95 3-pc. Solid Cherry BEDROOM SUITE $219.20 Dresser, Chest £ Book-case Bed. $39.95 to $59.95 "LANE" OCCASIONAL TABLES $21.97 End, Step, Chairside & cocktailwalnut Reg. $14.95 TABLE LAMPS Below Cost $7.77 Modern & Early Am. Complete with shades • RULES OF SALE • In fairness to all -- because of Genuine Discounts to 50% and more -- all sales final -- no exchanges -- deposit must accompany every purchase -- small delivery charge will be added to all prices quoted -- no sales to dealers. These savings are for our customers. . ... _ DON'T LET LACK OF READY CASH KEEP YOU FROM SAVING -- WE CAN ARRANQE CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET $319.00 3 PC. SECTIONAL Curved modern. Reg. $319.00 modern, oam filled in wanted color. Lost our ease liquidation >rice NOW *149.40 J845.00 8 PC. MODERN WALNUT PEABODY DESIGN' DINING GROUP teg. $845.00 "Richardson-Nemschoff" Modern Walnut & Cane. Table. Chairs SACRIFICE BELOW OUR COST *484.30 $225.00 to $269.30 MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY SOFAS Special group, floor sample, foam and spring construction. All sacrificed below cost as "we must vacate" $££0 $547.00 EARLY AMERICAN 6 PC. DINING SUITE Ileg. $547.00 "formica drop-leaf" hard i-ock maple, table, 3 mates chairs, captain chair and complete glass door and open hutch with storage base -- Sacrificed as we sell-out £^gg 2Q • SUPERB BEDROOM SUITES * AMERICA'S FINEST MANUFACTURERS Danish Design -- Early American -- Contemporary -- Modern -- Classic-by-United, Kroehler, Basic Witz, Basset, American and others of equal reputation -- All styles -- all sizes -- all finishes, cherry, cordovan, mahogany, maple, grey tones, fruitwood. 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 pc. group ings. All at Deep! Deep! Lost lease sales prices! $159.95 BEDROOM SUITE, Sale Price $ 88.33 $249.95 BEDROOM SUITE, Sale Price $138.20 $329.95 BEDROOM SUITE, Sale Price $159.26 $349.95 BEDROOM SUITE, Sale Price $177.10 $379.95 BEDROOM SUITE, Sale Price $199.46 -- Luxury Bedrooms • • at Fantastic Savings -- $399.95 BEDROOM SUITE, Sale Price $229.30 $499.95 BEDROOM SUITE, Sale Price $238.90 $549.95 BEDROOM SUITE, Sale Price $267.76 $599.95 BEDROOM SUITE, Sale Price $299.30 $649.95 BEDROOM SUITE, Sale Price $328.20 Plus Many More For Cash Or Credit BUNK BEDS * ODD CHESTS $69.95 Maple Bunk Beds $39.99 $84.95 Maple Bunk Beds • • • • $49.99 $89.95 Maple Bunk Beds .... $57.99 $54.95 Odd Chests $33.99 $69.95 Odd Chests $38.99 Plus Many More • CHAIRS -- SWIVELS -- ROCKERS Recliners -- Swivels -- Rockers -- Occassional -- Grouping & TV chairs in this huge array -- every style, period, size, shape, imaginable. Every one cut price up to actual cost and below cost to move out during this great furniture lost lease sale! $ 54.95 CHAIRS, Slashed $ 64.95 CHAIRS, Slashed $ 69.95 CHAIRS, Slashed $ 79.95 CHAIRS, Slashed $ 89.95 CHAIRS, Slashed $119.95 CHAIRS, Slashed $129.95 CHAIRS, Slashed $159.95 CHAIRS, Slashed $179.95 CHAIRS, Slashed $189.95 CHAIRS, Slashed to $24.77 to $29.77 to $34.77 to $38.77 to $44.77 to $49.77 to $59.77 to $69.77 to $79.77 to $89.77 • LUXURIOUS SECTIONAL SOFAS Howard -- Belz -- Hausske -- Atistic -- Zimcraft -- Gordon -- Reese. Select from the entire and complete "breath-taking" display of Quality Furniture all at Must Move Discounts. Modern -- Early American -- Danish Inspired -- Contemporary Classic -- In the finest imported and Domestic Covers -- 100% nylon, nubby weaves, friezes, matelasse, spring and foam filled. A sensational display at equally sensational savings -- 3, 4 & 5-pc. sectionals. $349.95 QUALITY SECTIONAL $166.10 $369.95 QUALITY SECTIONAL $177.23 $399.95 QUALITY SECTIONAL $199.60 $449.95 QUALITY SECTIONAL $222.40 $494.95 QUALITY SECTIONAL $239.26 $574.95 QUALITY SECTIONAL $268.80 $599.95 QUALITY SECTIONAL $299.20 $639.95 QUALITY SECTIONAL $326.40 $679.95 QUALITY SECTIONAL $349.16 $695.00 QUALITY SECTIONAL $359.20 You May Buy & Save -- For Cash Or Terms Many More For Cash Or Terms • QUALITY SOFAS AND 2-PC. SUITES EVERYONE REDUCED! Let your own eyes see the values and savings. All sacrificed -- traditional provincial, and contemporary in all sizes and lengths. ALL CUT PRICE. -- Here's just a few 2-pc. Suites & Sofas -- S249.95 REGULAR SELLERS $129.90 $289.95 REGULAR SELLERS $138.28 §>299.95 REGULAR SELLERS $144.30 $339.95 REGULAR SELLERS $168.53 $389.95 REGULAR SELLERS $188.80 $399.95 REGULAR SELLERS $209.20 $449.95 REGULAR SELLERS $228.12 $489.95 REGULAR SELLERS $248.36 $524.00 REGULAR SELLERS $288.40 Plus Many More -- For Cash Or Terms Reg. $129.95 to $149.95 -- Formica Top 5 & 7-PC. DINETTE SETS Round and oblong, 5 and 7-pc. Sets. Formica top, all colors and finishes. Bronze and Brass Your choice of 4 styles $0Q 7"7 NOW Reg. $869.95 Frelze 5-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL SOFA Modem, Curved center, left and right end plus two armless sections Si7*7 If) FOR ONLY *##*1U $399.00 "International" 4-PC. NYLON SECTIONAL Reg. $399.00 4-pc. sectional in 100Nylon. Modern Wedge Back Center, Two Ends and Armless Section. Fill that long $1QQ Cfl wall. NOW CUT TO $595.00 Custom Built S-Pc. FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECTIONAL Fruitwood Frame. Imported M itclisse. Deep Tufted Back. Sacrificed Below *258.20 Cost Reg. $39.95 "Formica Top" EARLY AMERICAN OCCASSIONAL TABLES Your choice, Step, Cobbler Coffe Table, Lamp Table and Round Cocktail Tables. In spice maple finish -- WHILE $1C| 0O QUANTITY LASTS A5J.OO POLE LAMPS -- TABLE LAMPS -- FLOOR LAMPS -- MIRRORS -- PICTURES -- DIVIDERS -- HASSOCKS -- WALL DPT CORE FOR MODERN CONTEMPORARY AND EARLY AMERICAN. All Reduced because "we lost our lease" Up to Off the regular price 60% ^Jlie ^JSoude o/ ^J~urniture IN THE HILLVIEW SHOPPING CENTER -- SOUTH SIDE OF TOWN U.S. Highway 12 Richmond, I1L Reg. $269.95 "Formica Top" OILED WALNUT 8-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Large Dresser, Chest, and Panel Bed and Plate Mirror by Bassett *157.20 NOW SACRIFICED AT