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"Thursday/Aprilfcl; 3906 THE- McHENfiYPLMNDEALEH •:'Siet|«il TIusm&^-P' EagfeFJve EASTWOOD MAioit Pat Borcovan--385-3812 Richard Hawking--385-5106 EXPLAIN MOSQUITO CONTROL PROGRAM TO MANORITES , lt.., j.The results of the que^ion- .. . naire for mosquito control were excellent. Most of the resll( H"J^ents in the Manor realized the need, for .sue}* controls It Jsw a fact,.* fifn of., gardening, , barbecuing,! and any outdoor activity is lost, when. it includes dodging and swatting ^mosquitoes. Since, to have a ^ completely , adequate control . program, we must begin ' the - -destruction of the already feeding larvae in the slough. member of the association will be around to your home in the next few weeks to explain * any questions you might have! * It takes you, the members of ! this community, to make; this "•*»«" success!!! ~**JVlany residents in the Manor - have wondered who to call if " tlieir street lights are oujt.' To receive prompt service, please fc<5ntact Commonwealth Edison * Company, 385-1390. •, • : : H Easter Egg Hunt The Easter egg hunt held April 10 at the barns by the E.M.P.O.A. was a greiat success. Approximately 180 children enjoyed themselves hunting for eggs and receiving prizes and candy. Special thanks to Kay Mitchell, Pat Graham, Jim and .Carol Bogue, Dottie Messer, Ann ' Meyers, Jean McHale, Dick Hawkins, Carl Schaeffer and Elmer Barcovan who made this event such a pleasure to the children. Sympathy With deepest regret, it has been learned, that Mr. Engstom's father passed away Easter Sunday. Manor News June and Ray Fuller entertained June's mother and her sister's family over the weekend. Also enjoying the many activities were Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey. Ann and A1 Ritter enjoyed the weekend stay of Al's FOR SPRING 1IAUTY Let Us Retifygy* Winter Efefs, mashes and Rust From YOUR CAR! SEE GORDON JENSEN For a Reasonable Estimate! at COLLI!! BISK - OLDS 907 N. Front St. (So. Rte. 31) mother for the Easter Holidays. Georgia, Wally and Craig Sigman decided to spend their Easter-time for "a short trip to Washington, D.C. During their many enchanted hours in the Capital, they visited the Smiths o n i o n Institute, Treasury Building, the White House, the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorial, the now famous F.B.I. Building and the highlight of the trip was the changing of the guard at Arlington National Cemetery and visiting John F. Kennedy's grave with the traditional cherry trees in bloom. Parn and Fred Woodbury and Irene and Ed Betke decided to take a holiday. They began by having dinner in Wilmot Monday evening. They then went and spent the night in Milwaukee, Wis., at one of the finest hotels. Once the ball was rolling, they decided to visit relatives in Pawaukee, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. George Hart. The Harts, knew of a tremendous Chinese restaurant in Milwaukee. I am told the food was "out of this world." They returned home Wednesday morning. Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Koerper celebrate their anniversary on April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Patryas also tied the knot on April 25. Birthdays Sterling Weirich's birthday 'is the twenty-fifth, and Claire Noonan will be Sweet Sixteen on the twenty-fifth. Sheri Landin's tenth birthday will be celebrated April 26, and Terri Qual's big day is on April 27. McHenry, 111. PHONE 885-7200 op in McHen '•"•"TT SuNNYSli^E :fs?l?ES KAREN SCHNEIDER 885-4977 Easter Bunny Visits Estates Orchids to Marlehe Berg who made sUre that Mrs. Easter Bunny appeared in person and on schedule, Easter Eve, at the Grandview Park. Easter Egg Hunt, sponsored by the Lucky Ladies Club of Sunnyside Estates. Needless to say the hunt was a tremendous success and the children of our subdivision turned out in droves, to try to find all the eggs that the Easter Bunny hid on them, with prizes iieing awarded to the children who found the most eggs. A large round of applause goes to the women of the L.L.C. for all their hard work that went into making the hunt the huge success it was and to all the other residents who so kindly donated decorated eggs for the hunt. The egg decorating winners were in the 7-9 year old group; prettiest-egg decoration-Mary Kanter, eight years old, most original-Jimmy Williams, nine years old, and the most comical went to Debbie Fuqua age eight. The prizes for the ten year olds through eighth grade went to Brian Kobus for the prettiest, Tommy Fiedler for the most original and Jimmy Fuqua for the most comical. The winners in the color the bunny contest for the younger folks were Danny Williams and C h r i s W a l c z y n s k i , b o t h t w o years old, Darrel May and Terri Kanter both four years old, Andy Eichhorn five years old and Tamra Bieschke six years old. Returned From Vacation Jack and Lu Davis just returned from their version of paradise - four glorious weeks of beautiful weather in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Davises stopped in Indiana to visit with Jack's relatives and after talking about their trip they were taking, invited Jack's Aunt to go along. She probably set a world record: for fast packing, and off tb^yiwent to Florida. Having been? to Florida on other occasro$s they had already seen the sights and spent their time dong a little shopping and a lot of relaxing, making it a perfect vacation. Happy Anniversary To.. Bob and Lois McDonald who Will be celebrating their twenty- second anniversary tomorrow, April 22. And to Bud and Carol Kennebeck, celebrating their eleventh anniversary on the twenty-third. Birthday Celebrant Donnie Rose celebrated his birthday three days early, on April 8 by inviting five classmates to help him celebrate his eleventh birthday. In attendance were Victor Fick, Mike Erickson, Frank Hegner, Mark Swanson and Alfred May. The boys enjoyed playing many indoor games including a new version of pin the tale on the donkey. TTiey played pin the tail on the bunny and also had an Easter egg hunt out in the field. Being boys and born hungry, they were treated to open faced sandwiches, chips, relishes and naturally ice cream, cake and pop. On Saturday Don attended Frank Hegner's birthday party in Johnsburg. Don was especially thrilled with the transistor radio he received from his Aunt Ruth Rose who lives in Wisconsin I'M CUTTIN MY OWN THROAT BY <SIV!N' YOU THIS' FANTASTIC SAIN ETC, ETC. 1 r r and: whom the Rose faunily visited over the Easter holiday. Will you get the finest wool or are you being "fleeced"? Beware of that fast-talking door-to-door GYP ARTIST. Watch out for misleading direct-mail advertising. Are they weaving a good deal, or are they just pulling the rug out from under you? "Rooms full of carpeting," "prices too good to be true," "terrific deals," once in a lifetime golden opportunity" ... all because of some fantabulous carpet left over from a commercial installation. STOP before you fall for the pitchman's alluring "bait"! DON'T SIGN ANYTHING . . . DON'T PAY ANY MONEY. Be sure to get the manufacturer's name, pattern name and number -- THEN COMPARE PRICES FOR YOURSELF. Even then you're not safe if you're dealing with a GYP ARTIST. A GYP ARTIST'S samples may not be the same product when delivered to your home. Maybe the price you finally pay will be outrageously high. Before you buy, be sure to consult your local UNION CONTRACTOR. He is a legitimate businessman who guarantees his work; then backs it up. His reputation is at stake; he intends to be in business for a long time. He may be your neighbor, too. If you have any questions, feel free to call The Fox Valley General Contractors Association at CEnter 2-0161. Ask for Jim Bannister. He will gladly direct you to a qualified UNION CONTRACTOR. • t WE SERVE THE POX VALLEY BEST This ad sponsored by Fox Valley General Contractors' Assn. and Fox River Valley District Council of Carpenters and laborers Locals No. 1035. 582 and 149. Your Union Contractor Is The Man For The Job! April L.L.C. Meeting Reminder This is the last reminder J can give you before the April meeting takes place on the twenty-seventh, at the home of Fran Olsen at 1915 W. Oakleaf Drive at eight • o'clock. The annual election of officers will take place at that time. S.E.H.O.A. Meeting At the April meeting of the S.E.H.O.A. held on the seventh at the Johnsburg .school, several topics were brought up and discussed. Residents were informed that the water company have installed a new high speed pump, capable of taking care of all our needs, complaints are being sent to people for using empty lots for junks and dumping " garbage, and to residents who insist on parking cars -on the roads instead of putting them in their driveways. A committee is being set up by the Sunnyside Estates Home Owners Association to inquire about land they would like to purchase for a much needed community club house and playground. Jerome Olsen was the guest speaker, speaking on the bond issue. Coffee and cake were served after the meeting. PRESENT PROGRAM " A program oh antique furniture, specifically "The 19th Century Room" will be presented by Barbara Wriston, head of the Museum Education department of the Art Institute of Chicago, on Thursday, April 28, at 10 a.m. at the Opera House on the Square in Woodstock. Miss Wriston will illus- Over the Rainbow Dance Will take place on May 7, at the Johnsburg Community Club, complete with a band and refreshments. If you need more or have not received your tickets contact Delores Hanahan at 385-3427, and she will make sure you receive the number of tickets you want. Happy Birthday To..; Dorothy Stoffel, year old Richard Rodiek and Michael Bott who will be fourteen years old on April 23. April 26, will find Jeff Radtke celebrating his sixth, John Farley his second and Fred Boomfield his (?) birthday. Herb Rose and William Bettin will celebrate their birthdays on April 27. Happy returns of the day to all! Awarded Silver Arrow Ernie Olsen was presented with his silver arrow at the monthly Pack meeting at the Highlands barn on April 13. Ernie is a member of the Cub Scouts Pack 452 Den 5. Congratulations and keep up the good work, Ernie. witfi'slides'.] Folam, luncheon ^ trate fi^r lowing, i^the will be serveci by Mrs. Herbert Burgess and her committee in the Green room. Tickets for Miss Wriston's prdgram will be available at the door. Be modern with Uniqu* Faucet ConvanKince FOR YOUR LAVATORY WEBER Plbg. & Hlg. 2801 W. Lincoln Rd. Phone 885-0855 GRAND OPENING 22-23rd Marie's Laundroma 1404 N. RIVERSIDE DR. 385-9743 FREE DRAWINGS II 44 Sff] If we buy electric whole-house air conditioning now, we cam save money." So Bernie did. Did Bernie save money? You should see his smile. Read how you can save, too. The contractors who Install electric whole-house air conditioning aren't busy right now (it's between seasons). In order to keep busy they are strongly inclined to make special money-saving deals for smart folks who want to keep cool. Last year, 25,000 smart Chicago area folks installed electric wholehouse air conditioning. Join the smart crowd. (Bernie did.) Your heating contractor can make you a member. Air-condition now. - With electric whole-house air conditioning you'll have the least expensive air conditioning available, both in the cost of the unit (as little as $800 in an aver- Air-Condition now. age 6-room house) and cost of operation (about 40 cents a day during the airconditioning season). And with electric whole-house air conditioning you'll enjoy cool, filtered, dustand- pollen-free air. You'll be really comfortable, and you'll sleep better and eat better. Best of all, you'll know it is one home-improvement you'll get your money back on if you ever sell your house. Now you know why 25,000 electric whole-house air conditioners were installed in the Chicago area in 1965. And why you'd better beat the crowd in 1966. <J Commonwealth Edison Company Beet the heat ... £ before H beats fou.