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'•Thursday. Jun« 1. 1961 THE MeHERB^, P1JUNDEALEB »uy Shores FUN FAIR SET FOR JULY 8 AT COMMUNITY BEACH Alice McKelly - EV. 5-2661 .rfyhe directors of the MSC are a flexible group, and having the interest of the community at heart, are making rapid adjustments in plans for the fun fair. Perhaps some of you have read the popular story of "The Wise Bamboo" by J. Malcolm Morris. Well, anyway -- the wise bamboo bends with the winds and doesn't break, thus weathering the ^farm. Alice Brunke, chairman or the ways and means committee, who is responsible for the project "Fun Fair 1961" reported much distress in the ranks and file of the MSC over the location selected far the event. So -- let'§ forget the first selection and everyone, that's right, everyone help Alice Brunke and her committee make the affair a big suc- The date is the same -- iiily. 8. The fun fair will be a combination' picnic and fun fair and it" will be held at the McHenry Shores community beach. If you don't like the change, or if it rains on July 8, remember the wise bamboo. SSAC Plans Summer Events Enthusiasm ran high over 1e proposed plans for summer Viects for the club at the recently held meeting of the Shores Social and Athletic club at the home of Harry Tiggemann. Last Saturday was set for the overall cleanup of the ball field and beach area, relocation of the horseshoe pits and provisions to lay out new gabies in the recreational area. \£ .1i the cooperation of the l^Heni-y Shores club1: donations of materials: blessings of Harold "Dutch" Miller; a charcoal pit will be built to accommodate four or five families at one time, the electrical work completed, and a storage locker for equipment in place. Some other of the summer plans include: baseball for the juniors, a horseshoe tournafnt. dinner and theatre over Marengo, entry in the Fiesta Parade, and as members of both clubs -- lots of help with the Fun Fair. Don Musielak and Bill Partain were voted in as new members. A hearty welcome was given Bob Tanner on his return to the fold. Double Christening «[the new-member of the Plfi- •nsly, Jr., household was Jo on Sun- Zion Lutheran McHenry. Her godparents Were Robert and Audrey Pinkonsly. Little Carol Lynn Pinkonsly, cousin of Bonnie Jo, was also christened at the same time and Bill. Jr., anjl Joyce were her godparents. Relatives and friends arrived Jer for dinner and to celeate the happy occasion. Silver Anniversary Party Clarence and Irene Mueller completed twenty-five years of marriage on May 16, but Tuesday evening just isn't right for a party. A silver anniversary requires a lot more attention, so their friends and neighbors planned a surprise party for Saturday evening, May 20. When Clare came home from the SSAC meeting at 9:30, quite a large group had gathered and the party began. At midnight the count reached thirty. Dancing of the usual and unusual versions, games, and a buffet lunch provided a wonderful time for everyone. Elsie Schmitt, who had to dash home during the evening to check on the kids, was quite startled when she came out of her house to return to the party. NO CAR! You're wrong folks, the car didn't go back to the party all alone. Elsie forgot to tighen up the emergency and the car was waiting across the street Hope you had a good time Clarence and Irene, and we wish you many more happy anniversaries. Birthdays A happy birthday to Margaret Pinkonsly on June 3. Monday, Carl Kleihe will celebrate his day. June 6 will be the day to congratulate Ed Olbinski. Congratulations are in order for James Whetherhult on June 8. Anniversaries Happy anniversary greetings to Fred and Dolores Stark who celebrate their eleventh on June 3. Bill and Ingaborg Corcoran, and Capt. John and Mary Lou Miller start another year of bliss on June 7. Happy Anniversary, Everyone. ---1} Sick List Charles Lindwall is 6n the mend after a touch of pneumonia. Visitors Clarence and Agnes Schweikert of Hilltop boulevard, entertained their oldest son, Bob and his wife, Noel, of Maywood over the weekend. B .b demonstrated his skill, as well as his new rod and reel, by making the first catch when the boys went fishing on Sunday. Steve Schweikert and Noel, who braved the chilly waters in their wet olack skindiving suits, expressed surprise at the lack of patronage of our swimming facilities at the beach. How about it folks? Are we a bunch of sissies? Harry and Paula Tiggemann entertained her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Schmoeger of La- Salle, over the weekend. .Phyllis and Don Schweikert had as their guest for a few days, Phyllis's mother, Mrs. Hal ley Butel of Topeka, Kansas. G.us, and Helen Siruth .^sited Helen's sister and husband* Mi*: arid Mrs. Black, in Indianapolis and then drove to Dayton, Ohio, over the weekend. In Closing Signs of summer. Tom and Pat Burke practicing golf shcts -- Bill Ewald getting his lawn in tip top shape -- Gordon Hattan walking with Linda, Nancy and Butch -- Virgie and John Verstege cutting the lawn and cultivating the flowers -- the Korners and the Ron Verstege families launching their boats -- the Aloores and Tiggemanns planting evergreens. It takes a wise man to discover a wise man, but anybody can spot a fool. 6EH1 CIRi-Mi IMF ^ Three-poeitiom robes! mounts. Cure-All is balanced at the drawbar for easy one-man hookup., Quick-Switch wheels offer three positions to suit your crop. A WRtlP-FIiE O No wrapping on the rolls. Herringbone rubber roll picks up 7-ft. swath, works against machined steel roll. Forage is crushed gently and evenly. @ Pressure control. * Easy flip-handle releases pressure on rolls. Flip the handle back to re-engage springs. Also lets you easily adjust springs to meet crop conditions. STOP IN AND LOOK IT OVER J HARTTLETT. Inc. GEHL 102 V5AGS O? SfOVftE HolidayHills SEVERAL PROBLEMS UNDER DISCUSSION AT HHPOA MEETING Elta Oleyar Several problems, vitally concerning the welfare of the community came under discussion at the regular meeting of the H.H.P.Q A. Monday evening, May 22, at St. John's Lutheran church in Island Lake. Rich Wyczesany reported for the committee set up to investigate proposed treatment of Griswold Lake in order to improve the fishing. An open meeting on this question will be held in the near future. Be mice Malstrom, directorat- large, reported on the opini o n q u e s t i o n n a i r e f i n d i n g s . Many interesting comments and suggestions were recorded. If you have not filled out a questionnaire, please contact the director for your area. Mailboxes to be Moved Authority has been/ granted to the mail carrier for Holiday Hills to give door-to-door service on certain subdivision streets not now receiving such service. Residents living on Poplar, Birch, Spruce, Cedar, Hickory, Oak, Elm, Evergreen, Catalpa and Pine may move their mailboxes from their present positions if desired. However, it is necessary to consult carrier before any moving is done, to determine the proper position and side of the street. All residents concerned will be notified by mail about this. Two are Confirmed Two Holiday Hills young people were confirmed by Pastor Nieting Sunday, May 21. in an impressive ceremony at St. John's Lutheran church. There were twenty-seven in the class. Pat Schunpe. daughter of John and Evelyn Schuppe of 31 Lake View drive, was honored by friends and relatives at an open house held after the ceremony. Robert Suman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suman of Riverview drive, was taken out to dinner by his family and grandmother in celebration of the happy event. but both call Chicago thefcjf hometown. ' The rest of the family in? eludes Edward, who is thirteen and attends McHenxy junior; high; and Michael, eleven, who is in the fifth grade at Landmark. Three birds and a dog named Teddy complete the" household. 'Cub Scouts Take Trip Cubmaster Jack Connell, assisted by den mothers and members of the pack committee took the Cub Scouts on a guide*}" tour of the military end of O'Hare Field. Each boy was lifted into the pilot's seat of a "flying boxcar" and had a chance to inspect the entire plane. After the tour the boys and leaders stopped . off for hamburgers and malts. , In addition to the Connells, the following adults helped out with transportation; Earl and Jean Stoddard, Lew Laskcwski and Bill Schmidt. Welcome to New Residents Edward and Emily Tallick moved into the home at 1803 Beech Nut drive April 1. They formerly lived in Wauconda Boy Scout Outing Members of our local Boy Scout troop also had an outing Sunday ihe twenty-first, but t heir's involved considerably more work on the part of the boys. Guided by Scoutmaster Victor Justes, the boys built a "monkey bridge" across a G r i s w o l d Lake c h a n n e l , chopped down some small trees along the shoreline, had some instruction in the use of air rifles, and cooked themrives a meal on the beach. Neighborly Notes Wayne Malzahn and two companions spent a profitable weekend fishing in Minnesota and came back loaded with crappie, walleye and northerns. The family of Roy Lundelius celebrated his birthday Sunday, May 21, with a family dinner. Pvt. Michael Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Duyrr, has returned to Ft. I^eonard Wood after a two week stay at home. His mother, Jo, spent a long weekend over Memorial Day with fesr mother in Wisconsin, helping to open 'up a summer home. Earline Mettelka underwent surgery at the McHenry hospital, Saturday, May 20, and is^, recuperating at home. ^ Kathleen Ryan, Marge Potratz, and Marge Schmidt provided the cakes for the association meeting Monday night. Shirley Haufe is the new chairman. \T^ Pag* Htaf Rlngwood Serve Luncheon To Social Club Baby Shepard Mrs. Ruby ^hepard entertained the women's afternoon social club at her home Wednesday. A one.o'clock dessert luncheon was served. High score went to Mrs. Bertha Peet and low to Mrs. Louis Hawley. «E", 8ehool News Ringwood school will hold graduation and program blithe church basement June 1 at 8 o'clock, their school picnic will be held JUne 4 and school .will dose June 2. Hospital News Mrs. Earl Kunz returned hoine Tuesday from the Woodstock hospital where she was suffering from pneumonia. Sirs. Ronald Rowe ( Annamae Aissen) underwent surgery at the Woodstock Memorial hospital Wednesday. Bible School Bible school will start June Beach Committee Makes Plans The reorganized beach committee met Wednesday night, May 24, at the Potratz home and elected Bill Boettcher chairman. First action to be taken this season is the spraying of the weeds the weekend following Memorial Day. Other members of the committee, formed under guidance of director John Potratz are Jack Connell, Ken Carlson, Marv Wemken, Bill Abbink, Lundelius, Ed Janik, Bob Nottoli, Frank Kreuger and Don Teuber. 19 for twp weeks and will end June 30. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake were callers in the Louis Hawley home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Henry Aissen spent Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rowe in Woodstock. Miss Mae Wiedrich of Harvard spent Tuesday here with relatives. „ Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent the weekend with her daughter and family at Barrington. Garry Reinwall of McHenry spent Monday with his,grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley. ^ Mr, and Mrs. Harold Duggan of Western Springs spent Sunday evening in the Mrs. Emily Beatty home. Miss Lona Brever and Mrs. Lester Carr attended a Moose meeting at Woodstock Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page of McHenry visited Mrs. Ruby Shepard Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs. Louis Hawley were supper guests in the Ernest Reinwall home at McHenry Sunday. Mrs. William Hepburn and Mrs. Schaid visited Mrs. Hattie Curtiss at a rest home in Kenosha Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Chicago spent Friday with Mrs. Ruby Shepard and they all attended graduation exercises at Hebron Friday evening and the reception that followed for Nancy Ainger at her home afterwards. Mrs. Paul Walkington visited her sister at Woodstock Thursday. Charles, Robert, David and Miss Nettie Wilson of Hartland spent Sunday afternoon in the William Cruickshiank home. Mrs. Louis Winn, Mrs. James Wegener and Mrs. Bob Brennan went to Waukegan Thursday and helped Mrs. Don Snjart celebrate her birthday by taking her out to dinner. Mrs. Brennan also called on her sister, Mrs. Tony Appelt, and new daughter at St. Therese's hospital. ^ Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank spent Memorial day in the Dr. Spriggs home at Deerfield. George Washington journeyed from Washington to Mount Vernon fifteen times during his term of presidency. ( P.U m. &• Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EV@rfreen 5-0063 J3 GENOA CITY, WISCONSIN Am We pat ottr heads together an4 deciM that we were going to hove to t end ovr if we really' want ft© gGfr The (tick was to pay ourselves @wr <i7lh@3e paycheck was getting ©t/ay . is,, [because we let it. Now we s@vg a l9ftt each payday and the earnings help if 0TOV. Yoa ought to save where we da The Specialized Job of Savings , 4'/2% on Investment Savings Accounts 4% on Regular Savings Accounts Enflwon ft STOPS WEEDS ' ••eSCWM sn^istpr© fertility in corn, small grain© pastures Troublesome weeds can rob your growing crops of needed moisture and soil fertility. Now, you can stop this loss in your com, small grains and pastures with Esteron 99* ... a versatile, easy-to-use 2,4-D that's more effective than old-fashioned materials . . . kills o wide range of tough broadleaf weeds easily and effectively. Discover for yourself why more farmers use Esteron 99 than my other brand of 2,4-D. See us today. •IWiiwwi tf J%t Dm* Ckmieml Company McHenry Co. Farmers Coop Assn. 4004 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, 111. I SOFT WATER SAYING ^ Soft water saves money fit actual cost of detergents used in the home, according to W^ liam C. Ackermann, chief si the Illinois State Water Sur vey. A study of nearly m families in Kankakee, Chatffc* p a i g n - U r b a n a and P e k i n showed a saving of $1.15 pS person a year for each Iff parts per million reduction w*c ter hardness. This saving f$C normal domestic water cats sumption, according to AckePJ mann's study, is greater fttuSc the appropriate costs allocated to water softening by pubQg water utilities. £«i ASPARAGUS CROP g Asparagus growers intend lH harvest {000 acres for fresh market and processing this year, according to a .res port from the Illinois CoopelBE ative Crop Reporting Service^ This is 100 acres more thaS last year and over 700 acrgg above the 1950-59 average, ^ Muellet ClimitHtll AIR CONDITIOMNf Ask your doctor if it isn't wise tfe let central air conditioning take m weather atrain off your body. ' And you're wise to chooee MntlW Climatrol. For instance, service will never (Sg; a problem. Mueller units need heg for one thing. They deliver all tK> cooling you'U ever want... I quietly. And if yoa want i expert factory-trained n just a phone call away. , Parts? Mueller Climatrol haa thqg£ huge exclusive Chicago wawhomi-- The factory is only 80 minute* awagRc ^•^"Eeite Uh ttiSy\SA ^ CeWZriMfaf" ^ 33: McHenry Heating S & Air Conditioning i? Rt. 120 E. r McHenry, OL EV 5-0101 ## at Phone Evergreen 5-3000 McHens-y, HL "JUST FOR FUH" Roller Rink McHENRY, ILL Friday, June 9-7 p-m. to 11 p.m. Saturday, June 10 - 7 p •> to ft Sunday, June 11 - 2 pm to 8 P-m 60 Exhibits - Prizes Daily -- Entertainment Sponsored by "THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS No. 1288 ST sssr