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SuHNYsiDE ESTATES Sslly Segerstrom 385-0964 Marlene Beq; 385-3418 Community Proud Over Fiesta Queen Ratings As you probably had read • before, two of our girls, Judy Walczynski and Sandra Fry, had entered the Fiesta Day queen contest. We are proud to announce that Sandra re- • ceived the title of Fiesta Day queen and Judy placed fourth. All the entries received a bracelet as a remembrance and Sandra, as queen, received a trophy, crown of red roses, .fifty dollars in cosmetics, a portrait in oil by a McHenry studio and a five-day all expense paid trip to EXPO '67 for her ; 6nd her mother, Our added congratulations to you girls, and of course to the parents who must be very delighted with the success of ' their daughters. ART FAIR ENTRIES Matt and Pat Bott and Cecil and Florence Kanter attended the Art Fair buffet dinner at the Country Club in McHenry. * After the dinner they had a • private showing of all the • entries in the fair. Matt and Cecil had entered some of their ' works into the photograph por- : tion of the Art Fair. Cecil came up with four awards in his field. He brought home a - trophy for best of the show in black and white, two ribbons in ' the black and white and a third place ribbon in color. GRADUATION PARTIES It was double celebration at the Fiedler home last Sunday when a party was given for Johnny and Donald. Johnny had graduated from McHenry high and Donald graduated from Johnsburg public school. Some seventy-one relatives and friends, including the Mel Simmons and Jim Krzyzaks of the Estates, gathered to wish both boys good luck in the future. An outside buffet was set with just everything imaginable and afterward some went to play baseball, volleyball, horseshoes and just having a good time. - A little added surprise were two birthday cakes, one given to Eleanor's brother in honor of his birthday that day, the second presented to Grandma Fiedler to celebrate her birthday a day early. Eleanor really got a surprise Monday evening when she returned from work. It seems John and the boys cleaned up the entire house and yard plus having supper on the table when she walked in. Bernie Janicki was the guest of honor at a party celebrating his graduation from McHenry high and his birthday. Twelve relatives from Chicago came to bestow their best wishes and were treated to a delicious buffet dinner. VACATIONING Bob Higgins began a week's vacation last Saturday. Bob, Denise and children spent the week at home keeping busy. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Smith of Kentucky, Bob's aunt and uncle whom they have not seen in years, spent ten days visiting with relatives. Sunday, found some fourteen relatives, including the Higgens, in Crystal .Lake. They had a cook-out and then played ball and were entertained by one of the guests who played the accordion. The week was not all fun, for on Wednesday, Bob's mother was taken to Sherman hospital, where she is being treated for a back condition. On Saturday, it was get-together time again, with twenty relatives. Good weather allowed them another cook-out which is the best way to cook during the summer. The week is over and Bob is back to work, but with a tan and very rested, proving you can have a nice vacation at home too. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Ginger Boomfield was treated to a night out by Fred in honor of her birthday. Ray Jensen, Jr., celebrated his special day with several of his classmates from school. The boys spent the afternoon on a treasure hunt. Later, they had cake and ice cream which made the party complete. SERVICEMAN NEWS John Davis, as you probably know, was wounded a few weeks ago in Vietnam. He was in a hospital in Japan but was transferred to a hospital in Washington, D.C. where he spent three days. He is now hospitalized in Fort Knox, Ky., where he has been for a little more than a week. Jack and Lu are hoping John will be released soon. They will pick him up in Kentucky and he will spend a month at home before returhing to duty in Vietnam. FATHERS DAY CELEBRATIONS Jack and Lu Davis and Cathy spent Sunday in Roselle, 111., at home of Lu's brother, the George Kerwins. The Boomfields had a grand father's day celebration, ft was spent outdoors with a cook-out. They were joined by Gij^er'^ brothers, Tom Allen, and family and John Allen and family. Ed and Mary Ellen Wiekman were very busy this Father's day entertaining the senior Ed Wiekmans, Ruth Ann Wiekman and the Jack Waters family, all of Grayslake, theArtEgleston family of Lake Villa and the Ed Schnieders of the village. Mary Ellen took great care in preparing the food and serving it outside. When cleaning Up, would you believe, there in the oven sat a big batch of beans which she had forgotten? Guess what the Wiekmans ate all week? Bud Kennebeck and Andy A fabulous land of make-believe filled with beloved characters of nursery fhyifitS and childhood stories in heroic size. *THETHREE BEARS # CINDERELLA * LITTLE BO-PEEP #JACK AND THE BEAN STALK and many others added free attraction July 1 through Sept. 4 "The greatest Show on Strings" MARIONETTES Produced iky tiia national Puppet Theatre 4-times tiaiiy P H O T O G R A P H E R ' S ' P A R A D I S E WISCONSIN'S loot Exciting attraction in 12 miles from Wisconsin Dells 115 miles lrom Milwaukee • 5 huge buildings on 15 colorful acres. « Real live trained animal circus, elephants, ponies, dogs and horses. • Steam calliope and band organ concerts. • Displays of circuses of the world-- posters, wardrobe, woodcarving, sideshows. • Photograph the 8 Horse Team of Percherons. • Show of loading and unloading real circus train. • World's largest animated miniature circus. • Large picnic area--with benches. OPEN THRU Sept. 10 -- 7 days a week COME RAIN OR SHINE -- plan to spend the day Eichhorn are next door neighbors, but each received very different treatment on Father'* day. Buddy began the morniic by Carol serving him breakfast in bed and receiving a Bar- B-Q apron made by his son, Alan. While Buddy was getting such royal treatment, Andy was being sent to the store for rolls for JoAnne's breakfast. Now which would your prefer? Of course, it depends whether you are the husband or the wife. Later in the day, Buddy, Carol and children went to the Gamperl home in the village. There they were joined by the. Bob Gamperl family, the Don Gamperl family and his mother and father-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Serene. Everyone spent the entire day enjoying both dinner and supper. Meanwhile the Eichhorns were also celebrating Father's day. They joined the entire Clark family for roast beef dinner at their residence in Fox Lake. Then it was off to the; senior Andrew Eichhorn home for a family gathering there. The Vori Oepens spent Sunday in Chicago at Gloria's parents, the Paskiets, to honor Dad. In the evening they attended the eighth grade graduation of Ernie's sister, Cindy. The Lytles entertained Lucy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gazda and brother Ken, from Prairie View, and brother, Reggie Gazda, and his wife from Hanover Park. They not only celebrated Father's day but Lucy's parents' anniversary as well. HERE AND THERE John and Eleanor Fiedler had ! 7».'rv \ a house guest for five days. Eleanor's mother came out to attend the graduations of her grandsons. One time residents, <Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moresi, visited the Steve Majors on a Saturday evening. Hie Moresis are now living in Lake Geneva. Florence Kanter entertained at a luncheon on Monday. Florence's mother of Chicago and sister from Park Ridge stopped in for lunch and a little chatting. Karen Kennebeck is spending a few days with her aunt and uncle, Marilyn and Bob Gamperl. Steve Major's brother and wife, Mike and Florence, from New Jersey spent Tuesday at the Majors while vacationing. Also there was Mike's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Andreasen, from Woodale and Mary Larkin of McHenry. The Janickis had weekend guests. Alice's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krans, and son, Bob, of Wisconsin Rapids spent a-couple of days. Leo and LaVerne Noah and four children spent from Sunday to Tuesday in Chicago at La- Verne's parents home, the Johnstons. Debbie and Donna stayed on until Saturday. Mr. Johnston was hospitalized so a lot of time was spent there cheering him up. Betty Lakowske's sifter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal, and three sons of Stevens Point, Wis., are spending a week , with the Lakowske family. The Majors' son, Steve, Jr., and his wife, Margaret, and four children have moved from their home in Eastwood Manor due to a job transfer and now reside in Tampa, Fla. The Majors miss them, especially the grandchildren. Already, they have their winter vacation planned. 4-H NEWS The Johnsburg Clovers held a family picnic at Oak Point in Chain-O-Lakes State park. Among the group were the Fuquas, Jimmy Stoffel, the Palmers, the Lakowskes and the Radtkes. There were a few talks and demonstrations for new officers to be elected in September. Sherwood Palmer is up for president. Debbie Fuqua and Terri Radtke are up for secretary of home economics. A number of games were played and all had a great time. HOSPITALIZED Bob Lakowske spent three days in Harvard hospital for surgery. He is home now and is starting to feel fine. SYMPATHY Our sympathy is extended to Carol Messersmith and family. JUNE 29, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 2, PG. 3 Her only maternal aunt j away recently in Chicago. QUINTS ARE BORN Five Schnauzer pups were born at the Radtke home early Tuesday morning. Mother Star is doing fine. Pacing the floor during this lengthy ordeal was Daddy Schnapps and the whole Radtke family. BIRTHDAY CORNER Birthday greetings tomorrow to Patti Stoffel, who turns 8. Pat Bott celebrates the second. Here is wishing you two many happy returns of the day. LITTLE LEAGUE In the Majors, the Sox vs Mets were rained out on Monday. On Wednesday the Sox beat the Athletics 5 to 4. In the Minors, Cincinnati won with a score of 6 to 2 against the Pirates on Tuesday. In the Intermediates, the Sox vs the Yanks played a double header on Wednesday. The Yanks won 2-0 and 11-0. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Anniversary wishes today to Laird and Gladys Kayler who celebrate twenty-one years. Tomorrow, Flo and Barb Jesski will have shared twentytwo years together. Many more happy years of togetherness to each of you. Thanks for your news and a big thanks to our spies. See you next week. BELL TO TOLL The big bell in front of the Illinois building on the state fairgrounds will be rung in observance of the annual July 4 celebration, "Bells on Independence Day," according to State Fair Manager Franklin H. Rust. The bell-ringing is in response to a proclamation by Gov. Otto Kerner designating 1 p.m. (CDT) Tuesday, July4,asatime for bells and carillons in all Illinois churches, schools and public buildings to be rung simultaneously as a reminder of our freedom as Americans. Illinois will be joining the other 49 states in similar observances at the same time. ANGELO'S SUNSET INN > Specializing In BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon t® 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE 1 Mil® Mojrtfe @1 Winconii @m ©Id 12 Phone JA 6-292!? Just 7 miles from the Mid-Continent Railway Museum in North Freedom WW v N S VSS S ^ As a Union Bricklayer I've long since learned rg@isis in -the BwiMiiig Business don't just happen by your door -- you have to plan on them! • : v - v i j i l i A fast talking "Gyp Artist" in the building business can make his work sound like the greatest thing since the invention of metal tipped shoe laces . . . and some of the time his job looks good even after he has completed the work and left the area. But BEWARE . . . give ol' father time, the weather, some inferior materials and sloppy construction methods and suddenly your good deal turns bad. That's why I recommend you choose a contractor carefully -- have plans -- and get bids. Stick to a local Fox Valley Union Contractor -- one that hires only qualified Union bricklayers, carpenters and laborers. Why? Because these men have developed a team work method for getting the job done right and on time. And they take extra pride in their work. Their reputation is at stake on every job -- they can't afford to goof. So next time that fantastic offer "once-in-a-lifetime, buy now -- sign here deal," calls you on the. phone or comes in the mail or knocks on your door BEWARE. Don't rush into a quick "decide now and save deal" -- check with a local Tradesman or Contractor -- if there is a price difference there is usually, a good reason and he will tell you what it is. If you have any doubts about who to hire for a remodeling, repair or new construction job call your local Building Trades Office or The Fox Valley General Contractors Association, 303 -W. State Street, Geneva, 111. (they serve the entire Fox Valley from McHenry to Aurora). Or phone 312-232-0161. Ask for James Bannister, he'll gladly provide a list oj qualified contractors and builders in your town. Your Ufflisn Is the Hsi for the |§1! This message presented in the public interest by the Fox Valley Construction Industry Advancement Fund sponsored by the Fox Valley General Contractors Association; the Fox River Valley District Council of Carpenters and Laborers Locals No. 1035, 582, 149 and Bricklayers Local No. 27,