Thursday, June 18. I9S4 iH2 McnHHHT PLAINpEALEn NNYSIDE ESTATES CHRIS FOIL 885-4084 Beach Ready For Season Greetings to Summer, which officially begins June 21! Our beach has had some work done on it by some of our men, for which we are grateful. So don your swim suits children, young and old, and take advantage of our beach and w.ater rights. Get-Well Whites Claire Hoettels has returned home after five days observation in McHenry hospital. Your neighbors are glad to see that you are home, Claire. We hope your illness is not serious. Bess Jeski spent a few days in Harvard hospital last-week, where she, also, underwent many tests and x-rays. A dislocated cervical vertebra necessitates wearing a support collar for ah indefinite time. " Your friends and neighbors join in wishing you both a quick recovery. Blue Bundle Timothy Joseph Radtke made his grand entrance into the world at St. Therese hospital,' Waukegan, June 8, at 10:35 p.m., weighing 8 lbs., 3 o/s. Ann and Dick Radtke are the proud parents. Congratulations. Let's Get Acquainted with the McGowans at 1616 Indian Ridge Drive. Jim, Laura, and children four, Mary, Ann, Ernest, and Cynthia, are each doing their part in getting their place in shape. The McGowans moved from a farmhouse north of the Chapel on Wilmot road to Sunnyside Estates in February, this year. The coming of warm weather found black dirt flying, the petunia bed filled, and the roses planted. With all the yard and housework, Laura stated she does not find time for things like dancing, swimming, and other activities she enjoys. She is employed full time in Chicago. Jim, who was born and raised in Tennessee, is a lock tender for the Illinois State Division of Waterway at McHenry Locks. He said fishing and hunting are really what he likes to do, but the state might object, so he leaves his rod and reel home while he is tending the locks. He also works as a volunteer policeman for Sunnyside. Mary, who grew up in Tennessee, attended Tennessee Prep School, and is now employed in Chicago. She enjoys hair styling, watching TV, and reading. Ann, Ernie and Cindy are students at Johnsburg school, and iike about the same things that all students like most: recess, holidays, summer vacations, parakeets, and monkeys; Former Resident Returns Wally Berg recently returned to. his former residence at 1619 W. Joyce, with Marlene, his bride of one year. Wally and Marlene observed their first wedding anniversary June 15. Congratulations and welcome back. Birthday Doings Hedwig and James Haninger were the happy recipients of a gorgeous birthday cake, baked and presented to them by Velma Stevens. Since Jim's birthday was Saturday, June 6, and Heddy's the 10th, Velma surprised them the Sunday morning between with a masterpiece of malted, whipped cream, and green frosting with the greeting "Happy Birthday Jim and Heddy" encompassed by many other decorative adornments. Heddy's comment about Velma: "She is an Angel". That was not the beginning of weekend comings and goings for the Haningers, nor was it the end. On Saturday, June 6, they visited Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fruin and family in Oak Park. Mrs. Fruin (Joan1~is~the~ Haningers' daughter. Later on Sunday Mrs. Haninger's sister and brother-in-law (Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tsister) from Downers Grove visited them. Mrs. Tsister also brought them a lovely birthday cake. With two large cakes on hand there seemed no need for unfreezing the one Heddy had bought for them. A Little Understanding Many things are not conceivable by a two-year-old, but Bobby Brotherton, who attained that great age June 8, seemed to know that he was the center of attraction when the cake and ice cream were served by his mother, with brothers, Steve and Mike, looking on. Daddy was away on business, thus missing the blowing out of the two candles. Afterwards, Bobby came to the kitchen several ' times, where mother was busy with household chores, and looking up at her would smile and say, "Hi, Mommy".' It appeared this was his way of saying, "I understand, and thank you." Birthdays Happy birthdays this week go to: five year old Ray Jensen, Jr., on the 19th, seven year old Carol Wegtier on the 22nd, and Jackie Current ,who will be six on the 24th. Claudia $*t»arnp our well known Girl Scout leader, will observe another birthday on the 20th, and Bob Lakowski will add another year on the 24th. Best wishes to all Anniversaries We have only two anniversaries this week. Paul and Katherine Bute will celebrate 28 years togethernees on the 20th. Jim and Laura McGowan will be observing another year on June 18. Best wishes and continued happiness for both couples. INSECT SURVEY The study of air dissemination of insects measured by means of aerial trapping devices mounted on top of the University of Illinois football stadium is aa important project of entomologists of the Illinois Natural History Survey. The thousands-of insects trapped in the air 110 feet above the ground provide reasonably accurate data on the time and size of major migrations of insects from one part of the country to another. Results of the study in 1963 show that larger numbers of insects than ever noted before came into Illinois from as far south as the Gulf of Mexico. Entomologists of the Natural History Survey are intensifying their search for biological control of the insects using information they acquire through such projects as aerial trapping and study of viruses, bacteria, fungi and parasitic insects. SHOP IN McHENRY MCHENRY SHORES BERNICE WILSON MUST REGISTER FOR SWIM LESSONS AT BEACH JUNE 18 Today Is the day to register for the Red Cross swimming classes, place, at the beach, time 10 o'clock. Audrey Whitney can fill you in on all details so if you have any questions call 385-2536 today* Painters At Work Last Friday morning Barb Pogor gathered some willing workers to paint the last three benches at ^the beach. Helen and Kelly Simonsen, Marie Cicchini, Doris and Lynn Munroe, Sandy Wetzel and Daisy Smith were the paint brush wielders who did such a good ^job, proving that the girls can get things done. Thanks to the one boy who showed up top. Marshall Jacobs donated tnte. paint for all the benches and the first three were finished by Howie Lexow, Marshall Jacobs, and Chuc k Whitney, Howie and Ray Olszewski also painted the light pole down at the beach. Hope I got everybody that worked so hard. Bake Sale Results Beverly Verstege has turned in $69.65 to the treasurer as profit from the bake sale held last Saturday at Justen's furniture store. Ruth Jenner, Joyce Lexow, Shirley Harper and Pat Petersen all were OP the committee and worked in the store. Helen Barden, Mildred Snivley and Helen Simonsen also helped in selling the cakes and Q„ther home made articles. Many thanks to all who joined to make this project a huge success. 385-4S80 natal day go to Alice Dilg on June 19, Aubrey Vann on the 20th, Bernice Wilson (that's nie) on the 23rd and Gladys Korner on June 24. Hope it is a good day for all of us. Anniversaries Congratulations on another yar of togetherness to Carl and Helen Simonsen on June 21, Robert and Shirley Harper on the 22nd and Harold and Jackie McDermott on the 23rd. Continued happiness to all. Father's Day Wishes Best wishes to all the fathers in the Shores on their special day Sunday, June 21. Hastings Boy Has Fall Michael Hastings, 10, son of Terry and Joe suffered a fractured skull when he fell from "ftis bike last Monday. Mike hit a bump, causing him to fall off his bike. A passing motorist stopped, took him home and then to the McHenry hospital where he was kept under observation for a few days. Wo are happy to report that he is back home and although he must be kept quiet for a short time is recuperating nicely. Beach Duty Oil Sunday, June 21, Frank Jacek is in charge of clean-up operations at the beach and his co-workers are y Ed Vilim, G. Mieritz, George Gunder and A1 Mieritz. Bring your lawn mowers and rakes with you. Comings and Goings In the Shores Daisy and John Smith visited Mr. Duncan in Zion over the Memorial Day weekend and found him in the best of health and spirits. On Sunday Daisy and Norman Madeiros put some flowers on Mrs. Duncan's grave in town. Daisy will be leaving Wednesday morning for a convention in Naperville. The affair is sponsored by the Episcopal Church Women Diocese of Chicago and will be for two days. In};? and Bill Corcoran celebrated their anniversary on June 7 by having dinner at a Swedish restaurant in Lake Zurich and came home slightly stuffed from all the goodies. Chuck and Audrey Whitney entertained friends, Marvin and Gloria Nelson, and their three children on Saturday. The Nelsons are Dawn's Godparents. Daisy Smith participated in the prayers for peace parade in OaK Park on Sunday with other members of the VFW. Parties for Graduates Edwin 'Corky' Olbinski graduated from McHenry junior high last weekend and on Sunday friends and relatives came over for a celebration of the big event. Congratulations to all who graduated last week, have not been able to get the names of .all pupils in the Shores but I am sure there are more than the ones mentioned. B SOLD IT THROUGHTHE WANT ADS BSUSPEND FOUR < LICENSES; GRAMt PERMITS TO FIVE : -, , • t *' Secretary of State Wlfllant Ik Chamberlain has announced the suspension of the dfriveff 'li«* censes of Wayne R. Fuqha of 3108 N. River Park driv& J^c«| Henry, George t>. Gabriel 'of. Hebron, Richard M. Jung, Jr.# of Solon Mills &rtd Kichfird C».v Sorensen of Harvard, all foi|; three violations. t „ . . Probation permits have beeij issued to Wayne L. Brim of Algonquin; Erik B. Brage of Rtjr-- 9 and Bernard J. Tallman of 4910 N. Pistakee drive, Mt Henry; Donald R. Iannelii ani Gerald Walsh of Crystal Lake. The leaves of most tree?, are prettiest in the old-age of their lives, just before they drop into everlasting oblivion. < "SEND COUPON BELOW FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE Birthdays All good wishes for a happy DR. JOHN F. KELLY OPTOMETRIST At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Wednesday) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION CONTACT LENSES HOURS: DAILY 9:80 a.m. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 8:80 P.M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 t "If for the W(§SS(sr in W§e, y<®w9m remiy for te#rie heat" (and the rates are down 50% since 1958!) That's Bob Appel talking. His RCA Associates, Inc., have built more than 600 homes in the North Aurora area. Like an ever-growing number of his friends in the building trades, Bob Appel believes that electric heat is today's great home improvement. And, if you are ready for the better things in life, no other heating system at any price comes close to giving you all the benefits of electric heat. It's clean, safe, the most comfortable heat by a wide margin. Separate thermostats let you control the heat in every room. And because electric heat burns no fuel, there's nothing to create dirt, dust, and fumes. Walls, ceilings, curtains, and furniture stay clean longer. And there's little or no maintenance. Besides--what else can you think of that costs 50% less today than it did in 1958? For more information, call your nearest Public Service Company office. WISCONSIN FAMILY VACATIONLAND x • * UPPER DELLS BOAT TRIP... 15 miles of nnfb*. gettable scenery featuring fantastic rock formations. 3 scenic Ports of Call at Cold Water Canyon* Witches' Gulch and Stand Rock. LOWER BELLS BOAT TRIP • • . Scenic exuis* through Rocky Island Region. FORT DELLS... Step back into yester-year in an* thentic, exciting Frontierland, Indianland, and Ad*' ventureland. STAND ROCK INDIAN CEREMONIAL...Bi$* liant, spectacular pageant presented nightly by oveff- 60 American Indians in imposing naftaa! athpM*^ i SEND FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURES, Pima check MlOV.tfc • BOAT TRIPS • STAND ROCK • FORT DELLS Hells Boat Co* toe, Dept. SC, Wisconsin D»!f% 10* ctr ..Sfof* JBb. Set your Local arayhountr, Milwaukee Road or "gfeffel Agvncp CHEVROLET itaate all types of quality trucks STEPSIDE PICKUPS 9-foot bodv I Get with the T-N-T truck deals now at year Chevr&kt dealers- - w ,. *'••> Mm . ., » 53llk CLARK CHEVROLET SALES SOS N. FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILLINOIS ,unE