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/ Thursday, June 22, 1961 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Swenleta McHenry Shores SUDDEN DEATH TAKES PROMINENT SHORES RESIDENT Terry Coates and Sara Partain All at McHenry Shores were saddened by the sudden death of Edmund A. Hogan of 702 S. Riverside drive early Saturday, June 10. He was owner of a frozen food brokerage firm in Park Ridge and was also affiliated with a frozen foods company of Park Ridge. The Hogans moved to McHenrvuJShores early in February o^957. Our sincere sympathy is extended to Ed's widow, Leah, his daughters, Sally and Mrs Sheila Schultz, and to his son, Thomas. V, Beach Activities Construction of a large barbecue grill to accommodate , ten persons is very nearly complied. The brick and masonry wot? was done by Matthew Ziemet and Raymond Olszewski, who not only put in several days of hard work, but also supplied some of the materials required gratis. Our deep appreciation go to these members of our community who have given so much time and labor to this project. The expanse for the grill is being slyed by the Shores Social am? Athletic club and the McHenry Shores Club, Inc. A life line to protect our children while swimming at the beach will be placed in position shortly. The necessary iron pipe was donated by Theodore Guy and other materials such as line, buoys, etc., have been purchased. Mr. Guy, Mr. Stark and Mr. Hattan are to botocommended for the time they have spent in completing the necessary work. Still More Improvements Three flood lights are in the process of being installed at the beach. They are controlled by a timing device and will automatically come on at 9 p.m. each night during the summer months and go off at midnight. F^i Stark and Charles Whitney worked on this project. Gay Gathering Twelve lucky ladies from McHenry Shores were treated to a delicious luncheon and card party, June 13, given by Mrs. Fred Dodge of 906 Hilltop. Shrimp de jon, potato salad superb, chicken salad, and a luscious dessert made up the menu. An exotic fruit punch helped to soothe the fevered brows of those trying to make their bids during the afternoon. Prizes were presented to the winning scores. A truly delightful afternoon. Safety Reminder to Motorists Now that summer is here, the younger generation of the Shores is out in force, as well they should be after a winter of staying in. so when driving keep your speed down and your head up. The life you save may be your neighbor's child! Spring Training The SSAC is sponsoring baseball training for boys in the area of Little League age and younger. The program will consist of learning and applying the fundamentals of baseball with the object of forming a team eventually if enough of the boys show an interest. The boys should gather at the ball diamond adjacent to the beach at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday. If further information is desired you may call either Harry Tiggemann, EV. 5-0570 or Clarerice Schweiker, EV. 5-5557. Greetings Mary aiid Tony Shebaby, former residents of McHenry Shores, visiting the Jack Ristings, said to say "hello" to' all their old friends and neighbors. Sick List We regret to report that Mrs. Alice Dilg is in the Sherman hospital in Elgin. Her daughter is visiting her regularly and we tr^st that Mrs. Dilg will soon be able to return to her home. Three Cheers Pam Munroe along with other cheer leaders from McHenry high school will be attending a "Cheer Leaders Camp" at Illinois State Normal university for five days. Mrs. Munroe will be chauffeuring the girls to this event. SE Here and There Captain and Mrs. John Miller, 706 S. Riverside drive, flew to San Diego, Calif., to pick up their daughter, Marjorie Louise. She will be here at McHenry Shores with her parents until August 15 when she will return to San Diego to teach. The Millers enjoyed a two weeks visit at their old home. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Rode of 800 S. Riverside drive, had as their house guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Rode of Indian Lake Estates, Fla. After their stay at McHenry Shores they left for a trip to Detroit, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. Help Wanted The writers of this column would appreciate your passing on any news items that you might know that would be of interest to our readers. This is your column -- help make it interesting. Call Terry Coates, EV. 5-2709 or Sara Partain, EV. 5-0560. Birthdays It's happy birthday time for Bernice Wilson on June 23 and for Gladys Korner on June 24. Nancy Winters will celebrate her tenth birthday on June 26. Also Rudolph Barnett will be another year older on June 29. A big week for birthday cakes. Anniversaries A special anniversary wish of many more happy years to our good friends, John and Alice McKelly, who will celebrate on June 29. Work Schedule The McHenry Shores club appreciates the fine cooperation shown by the residents scheduled to clean up the beach each Sunday morning. The general appearance shows the results of the work done by the men assigned. Those scheduled for work on Sunday, June 25, are: Matt Ziemet, Joe Reznicek, Charles Ramage and William Pinkonsly, Jr. Closing Don't forget the Fun Fair July 8. The silt carried into the sea each year by the Mississippi (alone) would make a mass a mile square and about 250 feet high -- some five million tons. Holiday Hills YOUTH PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED BY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Rita Oleyar Wesley Goodwin, principal of the Woodstock Community high school, spoke to Woman's club members at the regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, June 14, at the Island Lake Lutheran church. The topic of discussion was Ihe proper rearing of children in today's world, particularly concerning problems met by parents of high school children. His remarks were humorous but pointed and the mothers present kept the speaker on the floor a long time after his prepared address asking questions. Refreshments followed the business meeting and program. Hostesses for the evening were Inez Young, Mickey Walters, Pat Arendt and Helen Boettcher. ** Loral Youth Honored Victor Justes, Jr., just recently graduated from the eighth grade at St. Patrick's parochial school, was honored by the American Legion Post 491 of McHenry as one of two outstanding eighth grade students at the school. The American Legion award is given each year to one boy and one girl from each graduating class in grade schools across the country. Recipients are chosen by the faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship and good citizenship. About thirty-five relatives gathered at the home of Victor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Justes, Sr., on Lake View drive Sunday, June 11, to honor the graduate. Our congratulations to this fine young man and his parents. FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI Kr-MEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES I TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Ronte 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Vol©, Phone EVergfeea 5-628© •HftVBAIlCl MHrt Fmmsremtce Mimas &F mm omm PROVED tm TESTED JM ML PUIS OF mam, si Ait KIMS OF WITTIER The "walk-in" feature avoids the need of "stepping over" the seat support bracket. Cannot tip over. $The ski-type legs permit easy moving when cutting the lawn. Build it yourself -- we'll cut the lumber for you, or -- we'll build the table complete. Easily disassembled for storage. ENDURANCE HOU§>§ PAINT • • • the paint that lives op to its none I SPEC VALUE CUCKLER B(M[J1L®0K3©S * If you're planning to Urald w expand on yourc®araa> or in your business, Mke advantage of the 'EXTRA SPACE Cuckier Steel Spaa Buildings give you! Noi a post in sight! Easy to skesJ. ©PIN FStlBAY P MORE SPACE at LOW COST! Attractive in appearance. Strong, weatherproof cons t r u c t i o n . A v a i l a b l e in widths of 32% 44', 50', 60' and multiples. Any length. Call or stop in TODAY! TIL 9 Mo. 100 house paint *HC2U/ ANd FUME UUlTA^ OUTSIDE WHITE NOW ONLY $^)95 gal. Vtl-VA-Cilt no. ie® mildew and PUWE RESISTANT USE PAH <e "r* ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. , "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" On Higjfewaf 31 -- South of Main Street -- McHenry, lllnois EWewjreen 5-1 €24 Court of Awards and Fly-Up Girl Scout Troop 478 held a combined Court of Awards and Brownie Fly-Up ceremony Tuesday night, June 13, in the basement of the Harper home on .Maple street. It had originally been planned as a cookout on the beach but the sudden downpour cancelled any outdoor activity. Six fourth grade Brownies crossed the bridge into the intermediate troop. They are Pamela Walters, Liz Kreuger, Betsy Haufe, Kathy Weyland, Nadine E s t i s and P a t t y Schmidt. Badges awarded to the scouts are as follows: Audrey Estis, cat and dog, homemaker, year pin; Linda Abbink, cat and dog, housekeeper, year pin; Carol Schmidt, games, year pin; Karen Roby, games, hospitality, year pin; Bonnie Exline, year pin; Jane Oleyar, year pin; Becky Oleyar, skater; Patty Matt, leather, speaker badges, This is the. last meeting of the troop until the fall. Gerry Breede and Phyllis Harper are the leaders. Shirley Haufe and Marge Potratz are the leaders of Brownie Troop 454. Birthdays this week include Jim Harper's on the twelfth and Eileen Council's on the fifteenth. Eileen was three and Jim was quite a bit older. Hank and Shirley Haufe entertained their Couples Club Saturday night, the tenth. Present for the fun and refreshments were Vi and Bill Abbink, Inez and Clare Young, Phyllis and Jim Harper, Hal and Gerry Breede and Larry and Renee Jende. Jo and Connie Catanzaro travelled to Pontiac the weekend of June third to visit a school friend of Connie's whose husband is warden of the state penitentiary there. Connie reports that it was an extremely interesting visit. A Fond Good-bye This is the last column your reporter will write for Holiday Hills readers. I hope you have enjoyed reading these weekly reports as much as I have enjoyed writing them. A column of this kind serves a useful purpose in the community and sincerely trust that my successor will receive the interest and cooperation of all of you. The drainage area of the Mississippi River equals the area of England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland, France, Portugal, Germany, Austria, Italy, and Turkey. \ Better take a critical look at your tires if you are planning to do much turnpike driving this summer. According to the Institute for Safer Living, blowouts and tire defects figure in nearly 8 per cent of all expressway accidents. Tires which would ordinarily give \ safe performance for some time under moderate, driving conditions may blow out or otherwise fail under prolonged higher speeds. Neighborly Notes The Mettelkas entertained Ted and Loretta Oszgandy a; a farewell dinner Saturday, June 10, at the Mettelka home on Hickory street. The Oszgandys with sons, Dick and Teddy, left „June 13 for their new home in Florida. RADIATOR REPAIR Automotive, Trucks and Industrial 1 DAY/SERVICE All Wtfrk Guaranteed McHENRY AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied until you are" 913 N. Front, Ph. EV5-0444 OPEN Sundays & Mondays 7 DAYS A WEEK RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP 1309 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry. 111. Bssl EV 5-M44 Mr conditionini--«n (xtn-cost option that gives you fingertip temperature control. Try tt. YOU ILL FIND JUST THE CAR YOU'VE GOT IN MIND AT YOUR CHEVY DEALER'S ONE- CENT: Thirty-one models to pick and choose from! Jet-smooth Chevrolets, fleet-footed Corvairs, the one-of-its-kind Corvette--just name your pleasure. Then stop in for a pleasant visit with your Chevrolet dealer. For full-sized fun, take a look at Chevy's budget-lovin' Biscaynes, ever-popular Bel Airs and always-elegant Impalas. (A tip for top-downers: The Impala Convertible is the liveliest, loveliest ever.) For king-sized wagon fans there are six happy-hauling, vacation-minded Chevrolet wagons. And, for a thrift-car treat, don't miss the nifty selection of easy-handling Corvairs-- sedans, coupes, Monzas, and Lakewood and Greenbrier wagons. Take your pick--the easy way. Just one stop at your Chevrolet dealer's does it. New Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN One of five delightful Impala models with just about everything anyone could want in a car. Here's top-of-the-line luxury and practical features like Chevrolet's handy deep-well trunk --at a sensible Chevy price. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A * * New Chevrolet BEL AIR 2 D00R SEDAN Like all Chevrolets, this family favorite brings you Body by Fisher craftsmanship and a road-gentling Jet-smooth ride with Full Coil suspension ... priced just above the thriftiest full-sized Chevrolets. CHEVY'S traditionally high resale' means it costs less in the long run People who've owned Chevrolets will tell you it's almost like having your cake and eating it, too. It's because these people-pleasing Chevies keep on bringing more trade-in money than any other full-sized car in their field. One more built-in reason for going Jet-smooth Chevrolet. Happy motoring. And many happy returns! tBased on prices in the National Automobile Dealers AssociaSon official USED CAR GUIDE, recent-model Chevrolets are now bringing a higher percentage of their original price than any other full-sized car i* their field. See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer*8 One-Stop Shopping Center CLARK CHE¥R0LET SALES 3609 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. EVergreen 5-0277