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*$. ^ ^is> ^ trfn* > s*'v8| ^ ^ ,J W I , Tfeu?id«y,Apyll23. 1884 TOP M#.WICTIBY PLMNDEALER £ Pe«A fffiaiv^Ki --Su&afilde Estates CITE SCOUTS FOR ; QUICK ACTION IN FIGHTING FIRE . Fran Olson - 885-5740 Hale the heroes!!! Citations for Mike Maule, Stan Walczynski, Jr., Frank Hegner, Bob Decker, Stephen Waugh, and Glen Hanner who quickly formed a bucket brigade to fight a flaming shed. During a meeting of Den 5 at the Hegner home, a gust of wind caused some burning trash to ignite the near-by shed. The boys proved to be truly prepared Scouts, and went into instant action. By the time the fire department arrived, only the smoldering remains were left. If there's a fire fighter badge to be earned, you sure)y won it for your quick thinking on this real life crisis. The community is proud of you. Victor Congratulations to Tom Hanahart for being elected to the State Representative nominating convention. Good luck, Tom. First Step The First Communion class of St. John's School made theft first confession and were enrolled in the Scapular Society on April 10. Their big day is May 3. Kite-flying Cubs Inspite of the cold, dreary weather, Stan Walczynski, Steve Kuntz, Donny Gerstein and Jimmy Fuqua were flying in the kite derby sponsored by Pack 452 on the afternoon of April 12. Prizes for the homemade kites were given for 1 the best made, 2. the highest flying kite. Lots of fun, win or not. who were awardedfirst aid badges upon their completion of the excellent first aid course conducted by Dean. Leonard of McHenry hospital. Troop coleader Val Patterson, through her planning, hostessing, and supervising, made this successful undertaking possible. Demonstrating their first aid skills will be this troops contribution to the Girl Seoul Fair. Reminder No parent will want to mUs seeing their little dramatists perform for them at the St. John's Home' and School Association meeting April 27. 8 p.m. Johnsburg Community Hall. Cleaning Call Spring cleaning time. And the church is no exception. The women of St. John's parish, especially the mothers of First Communicants who live in Sunnyside Estates are asked to assist in this enormous project on the 28th after the 8 o'clock Mass. The Blessed Virgin Sadolity sponsors this annual undertaking, but its execution is the responsibility of all availablehands, not only Sodality members. Big Plans At the regular monthly meeting of Pack 452, the Cubs planned a father-son basketball night for the 22nd at Johnsburg school. In May a bowling night is anticipated. And in July and August the Scouts and their fathers will attend two major league baseball games in Milwaukee. Fun-packed schedule. Deadline Registration for Valley View Day Campers must be in by May 15. This is the first year there has been a deadline, so be sure to get your application in before that date. Prize Present In this age of can-you-topthis give-aways, Florence Kelso has come up in an unbeatable category. She gives away her birthdays!!! Already she has unloaded her next„two! WHO are your takers, Florence, preschoolers? Pleasant Present The Haningcrs received gardenia tree yes, tree from their daughter and her family recently. Such a lovely plant it is and the fragrance fills the entire house. day, Rita's parents from.Chicago were out to spend the day, and during the afternoon the Loflons, also from Chicago, cpime to visit. Delores Lofton and Rita were luncheon friends during their working days, before each was married. Hash* ng over old times and new developments produced a most enjoyable afternoon. 1 The Walczynskis hosted Joan's Darling cousins (Peg and Bob Darling and their three daughters) from DesPlaines on Sunday. The following day Peg's brother and his family, the Shackeltons, drove out from Roselle to visit the Walczynskis, and Jean's mother, who has been having some bad days. Mrs. Holtfodt was so happy to see them, and to see Joan's aunt and uncle,who visited the previous Sunday. By the way, the Walczynskis don't have Prodigious lilac bushes, that lovely fragrance on and around their home is a result of Peg's gift of some lovely Lilac soap. Timely. The Haningers spent a day in Hines at their daughter's home where No, 1 grandson said to his mother, "For just $40 I can go to camp and be oul of your hair!" To which Mother replied, "For $40 you can stay in my hair." Like Mary Martin, try washing him out of your hair, Joan. Hose was f ji$jpit of poiuiy^ party. Hardy applause for Robert, Hilliard who carried a record 17 peas on a knife across the floor! He, Mitchell Siepman, Mike Maule, and Donny's four other classmate guests had a ball with all the games and snacks, and eventbe lovely custard- fiiled birthday cake afforded a ball: a miniature bowling game mounted atop. A FreddW Weirdoh was among Donny't many gtfts. What's that? Words are In^Qua^,, This creation must be seen to be appreciated. The warm, balmy day made outdoor play a delightful. springtime experience for the boys. Mrs. Cecilia Williams was hostess for a seasonal roast lamb dinner on her birthday, the 12th. Her three sisters and their families frpm Chicago showered her with a cake and lovely gifts. . In spite of the dreary day, it was all lovely inside the Williams home, and "We had a good visit, says Mrs. Williams. Dear Dogs . . . please remind your masters to call Ann Iladtke .'Wr>- 4197 concerning your annual medical recall . Course Completed Mary Anderson and Judy Walczynski were among twelve Scouts of Cadette Troop 295 Troublesome Tonsils . . . belonging to Teddy Bierchen met their fitting end April 14. Teddy entered McHenry hospital on the 1.3th, and although he was kept there but a few days, he wasn't feeling too chipper yet, at last report. He has missed one week of school already and possibly will have to miss another. Hope you're eating steak by the time you read this, Teddy. Anonymous Oranges With great hesitancy the Radtkes accepted the crate of California oranges that were being delivered to the exact name and address printed on the shipping label. But whose were they and whom did they come from? No clue. Having been j delivered to the stated address, there was no cause to claim that they should be returned, and no return address to acconv modate a return. So the Radt kes enjoyed the delicious February gift, down to the last juicy piece, though constantly wondering WHOSE fruit they were eating. At Easter time, friends from Oak Park came to visit. Upon their departure, the wife said, "Say, you never men tioned it--did you receive the crate of oranges We had sent when we were in California last summer?" !!!! No, they weren't enroute all this while The orange crop wasn't good at the time, so they had left an order to be filled -v^jen the crop was tops. Coming and doing Agnes ,Bettin recently spent a lovely, restful week at her daughter's home in Brookfield. The O'Brien^ bad a full house --more so than usual on Sun- Anniversary Out Herb and Marge Fischer went out to dinner for their anni versary celebration on thfe 15th McHenry Shore* EXTEND NATAL GREETINGS TO SHORES PEOPLE Bernlce Wilson - 885-4880 Shades of Sherlock Magnifying glass in hand, Jerry Zeiger bore a strong resemblance to Mr. Holmes during his recent visit home. Looking for clues? No. For escaped fruit flies. Their life span being so short, each one is valuable. ('Sfunny, their life span doesn't seem short enough when they find a fruit bowl!) For what? For Jerry to have been able to determine that in cross breeding white-eyed female fruit flies with red-eyed male ^ fruit flies, more red-eyed offsprings are produced, and no white-eyed females result. Phenominal. You surely deserve an A for patience, sir. Happy Birthday To . . . D o r o t h y S t o f f e l t o d a y , and to twelve year old Michael Bott today also. . . , Jeffy Radtke who will be four years old on the 26th. . . . Herb Rose and William Bettin on the 27th . . . J o h n M i s c h k e o n t h e 2 9 t h . Happy Anniversary To .. . Bud and Carol Kennebeck Who celebrate nine years today. . . . W e s and Pat Frisby on the 27th. Many wishes for a happy birthday go to Barbara Vilim who will be 12 on April 24, Edwin Raddatz the 27th, and David Addante and Caryn Schmitt on the 29t.h. Caryn will be celebrating her seventh. Belated birthday greetings to Patricia Koleno who was 11 years old on the 21st of April and Pat will be receiving Confirmation on the 29th at St. Mary's church in McHenry. Anniversaries Jack and Virginia Verstege have an anniversary on the 25th, George and Donn& Gunder on the 28th and Gerald and Vi Morris on April 29th. Many happy returns of the day to all. Comings and Goings in the Shores The annu?d .'spring luncheon and card party held in Fox Lake and sponsored by the Lion's Club was attended by Winnie Clausen, Loretta Ramage, Helen Simonsen, Evie Tanner and Julie Zeimet. All the girls fame home with prizes and memories of a good time. The Whitneys had a turkey dinner party in honor of Dawn's first birthday on Thursday evening. The Hattans and grandparents Zeimets attended. Julie and Sam Zeimet had unexpected visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Scott and Mrs. Theresa Kuglistch, from Menominee Falls, Wis., who dropped in on their way back from a vacation in the Bahamas. Bonnie Pinkonsly invited her grandparents, the Robert Pinkonslys and the Whitneys to help celebrate her third birthday on the 14th. Cake and coffee was served and games were enjoyed by the children. John and Daisy Smith. Mildred Snively--and friends from Chicago were invited to a Luau given by Mr. and Mrs. Livingston of Winnetka for all the people who went on the recent Hawaiian trip. The food, drinks, decorations and entertainment were all authentic Hawaiian. .On Saturday night John and Daisy Smith were guests at the VFW Hall in Addison for a mortgage burning party. Officers and families were invited and everything was 'on the house'. Cathy Musielak spent the week in Chicago With her grandma and grandpa Biesiadecki. Sewing Club The next meeting of the sewing club will be held at the home of Louise Winters on April 28. MINISTERS OFtt^ COUNTY STUDY AREA PROBLEMS During depressions and recessions, maybe we will have to do without some of the things grandpa never heard of. McHenry c junty ministers met at Woodstock Children's home for 8:30 a.m. breakfast and program iast week. The Rev. Hugh Burtner reported for a committee appointed to investigate the subject of organized gambling in the county. Gambling laws and subject of persons charged under the law with enforcement were studied together with the types of effective citizen action. The human relations committee, the Rev. E. Stanley Beck, reported on his recent trip to Greenwood, Miss, where he was sent by united protectant churches to aid in vote registration program and detailed events of his arrest and release. Mr. Beech outlined the problem qf-both white &rS solc-rs^t people in the area, appraised the effectiveness and importance of actions being taken and evaluated the accomplishment*. The association then studied the religious, moral, social and political reasons for Involv®- ment in this type of social'action. The next .meeting of the ai* sociation .will be a dinner-pro* gram at Pleasant Valley Farms at 6 p.m., May 11. Ministers* wives will be guests, and James Mason will outline the camp's objectives and program. The Rev. Mr. Bloesch, president of the association, presided. Jfci-" & i: Pipestone, Minnesota, is so. named from the deposits of pipestone rock, found in that1 area, but unknown anyplace else on earth. Leave It To Ernie Riding along in a car full of relatives, Ernie Olsen addressed his great-grandmother: "Granny, what did you do to make you great?" Candle Capers>, " "Pin tl|e wig on Charlie" -- created and produced by Donny YES! /WE MAKE HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS McHENRY STATE BANK range now and get th [LIMITED TIME OFFER] << / ^ ss ^ ; ' - j I 'f ivii-ivi&Wrti' Start enjoying today's great cooking advances at a remarkable saving! The many new, exciting things about the 1964 electric ranges must be seen to be believed. And, cooking the modern electric way, there's no flame to make dirt. Your kitchen stays cleaner, and cooler, (because only electric ovens are insulated on all 6 sides). Electric surface units clean themselves-- pans stay shiny. And electric cooking costs the average family only about 2H cepts a meal. New features of today's electric ranges Eagy-to-CUan 0»- •ns. All are eaty to c I o -- ; . s o m e a r e even self-clearting. Eye-Lovo! Design. Fiimeiess cooking at the height you like. Automatic Self- Cleaning Surface Units. Exact tem« perature control (or perfect cooking re« suits. Some of the many other new features: Full Capacity Convenience Outlets • Rotuaerie Automatic Roaat Thermometer • Programmed Cooking • High Speed Surface Cooking • Instant High Speed Broiling MERE'S war YOU GET FSEE: This special limited-time free wiring offer , applies to a new electric range of any make or model. It can help modernize your home wiring and save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up to date. The offer applies to a standard wiring installation for an electric range in any single-family dwelling served by1 Commonwealth Edison/Public Service Co. Also for a limited time, necessary wiring will be installed free in two- and three-flat apartment dweUings if an electric range is installed in each apartment. NO MONEY DOWN • SATISFACTION 8UARAHTIE0 SEE YOUR DEALER FOR DETAILS (j Public Service Company i Commonwealth JSdiaon Company Be modern with IN YOUR KITCHEN Only faucet with Dialcet Cartridge I Grow more profitable silage corn... with Atrazine H. p. BUCH & SON PLUMBING & HEATING 8012 W. Rt. 120 McHenry Phone 385-0048 Prevention of weed competition during the very first three weeks of corn growth can boost both per acre yield and total digestible nutrient value of silage corn. This conclusion was reached by independent research men after three years of intensive field study. Best early control Atrazine 80W herbicide, applied at planting time, can give your corn the kind of weed control that allows vigorous corn growth during this critical period. By controlling most annual broad leaf weeds and grasses early-- and on through the season--a single spray of Atrazine can help assure ample supplies of moisture and plant foods for corn. Works with weather Atftzine works early. And it keeps right on working, through rainy periods and during summer dry spells, to eliminate the added stress of weed competition when moisture is critical. How to use Atrazine Spray as you plant, broadcast or in bands, or plant first and then broadcast. Rainfall or shallow cultivation take Atrazine down to the weed root zone, where germinating weed roots absorb it. Soon after weeds break ground, they die. Because Atrazine works through both the foliage and the roots, it can also be applied to emerged weeds--until they are about IV2 inches high. Let the efficient weed control of Atrazine help boost the yield and quality of your silage. Ask your supplier for details. Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation, Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, N. Y. ^ MUM CREATpRS Of CHEMICALS FOR MODERN ACKICUL Jet-sme®*!? Luxury Chevrolet mai@§ s M as smooth as the maps they're printed on-: Run your finger over a map and find yourself a place to go That's a preview of how it feels to get there in a Chevrolet We've put what we think is the best suspension system in its class under this great highway performer. A big husky coil spring at each wheel and double-action shock absorbers to soak up bumps. Over 700 sound deadeners throughout the chassis and that spacious Body by Fisher to blot out noise from road and wind. There's a lot of other Jet-smooth luxury, too. n* the great Wide seats with foam-cushioning front and rear. Luxurious, wall-to-wall deep-twist carpeting (this year it comes with even the lowest priced Biscaynes). A choice of seven great engines, all precision-balanced for smoother running, with four smooth-shifting transmissions to match. Everything that makes Chevrolet the great highway performer it is. So get out those road maps. And wherever you go, get off to a good start--during Trade 'N' Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer's. Chevrolet Impala Convertible HIGHWAY PERFORMERS 'j," mm ml; f y f y y f h ;• A • CHECK THE T N T DEALS ON CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY II • CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S CLMK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILLINOIS PHONE 385-0277 »lfc: • 'I kJi| i/Jl*