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Thursday. August 18,1966 THE McHEMRY PLAINDEALER Section Three -- Page Out SDRRYSIDI E ESTATES 3AREN SCHNEIDER 885-4977 Young Artist Prize Winner .. "iSvo-year-old Chris Walczynski was among twenty-eight winners picked from a thousand entries in the Safety Coloring Program conducted by the fir^n where his father is employed. Chris was notified by telegram and he and all his family were treated to prime rib beef dinner at the firm's elegant cafeteria in Skokie. . .Around 150 persons attended the dinner. Guest speakers were the mayor of Niles, the fire chief from Niles and Skokie, Flying Officer Hayden and firm officials. Chris was presented with anP^engraved pen and pencil set. He was as proud as any youngster could be but guess who was prouder? New Arrival Tony and Arlene Morris are the parents of a baby girl born July 8, weighing 3 lb. 14 oz. Baby Jodine is still in Sherman hospital and is doing fine. She will join another sister Tracey, who is 2 years old. The proud grandparents are Frank and iSophie Babarsky, also of the Estates, and Mr, and Mrs. Wesly Morris of Wonder Lake. Bad Injuries Frank Mann fell and broke his ankle in July. He had two pins set in and the ankle is still in a cast. He is not able to work yet but manages to hobble around the house and yard. Mike Tillich spent a week in the hospital after slipping off the deck of his swimming pool and injuring his back. He is home now recuperating. Birthday Party The Radtke children held a surprise birthday party on July 30 for Robin, who was 8, and Laurie, who was 10 on Aug. 9. The children pooled their savings and bought gifts and goodies galore. It was a complete surprise for both girls and in a house of seven children this is really quite an accomplishment. Girls! Girls! Girls! Mrs. Alice Bicschke was a Girl Scout counselor for two and a half weeks at New Alburn, Wis. Did you ever wonder where the money went for the Girl Scout cookies you buy? Well, Alice was on 600 acres INRY SHORES BERN ICE WILSON 880-4380 SAC CLUB LIMITS TICKETS TO 300 TOR STEAK FRY Don't forget the steak fry on Sept. 3 (in case of rain the next day Sunday). Serving will be ifrom 5 to 8 o'clock. The SAC t:lub has limited the number of tickets being sold to 300 this year since the boys have had too much work to handle the last few years. We would suggest that if you are planning on coming, to get your tickets early and avoid being left out. A live band, free beer, and a corn roast in the evening are just some of the goodies that are included in the price of the ticket. Birthday Greetings To: Dennis Camasta on the 19th; -Fred Wetzel on Aug 20; Bill Walker on the 21st; Marilyn Keippel and Robert Harper, Jr. on the 22nd; Bernadette Camasta on the 23rd; and Diane and Judith Ciccini on the 24th (the twins will be sweet 16). Best wishes for a happy day to all. . - Anniversaries Warren and Barbara Weber will have an anniversary on the 19th; Ken and Bonnie Schopp £nd Robert and Evelyn Tanner will be celebrating on the 22nd; it will be the 24th for the $chopps. Congratulations to all of our couples and may all have many more happy years together. Beach Duty On Aug. 20, J. Neuharth is in charge of clean-up operations and..his co-workers are G. Anderson, H. Bieritz, D. Calvert, F. Camasta and E. Valek. Around the Shores On Tuesday, John Komer and his supervisor were coming back from lunch and a car came along, lost control, came up on the sidewalk and pinned John down. He was hospitilized with some bad bruises but is now at home recuperating from a close one. Hope we will soon be able to report that he is back to feeling fine again. John and Marie Hinz were Surprised to see their son, Harold, who came in from his resort The chill and lowered resistance of spending too much time in a swimming pool or lake has led to serious Illness, including polio. After a reasonable water period, wet clothing should be changed for dry -- warming outerwear should be put on. m in Minoqua to visit with his father, who is still recuperating from a recent eye operation. The Whitneys entertained Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson and their three children from Mt. Prospect on Saturday. Walter and I returned on Thursday after spending three days in Shawano. The weather was cool but nice. We went with our friends, the Ellenbosts with whom we have been playing pinochle more years than I care to mention, and enjoyed the rest and change of scenery. Few people in the community have been as busy entertaining guests as Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gruner this past week. First they were visited one evening by Mrs . Mary Johns and Mrs. Elsie Gale, who enjoyed a game of cards with them. On Tuesday, a former schoolmate, Ernest Michaletz, and wife called, and on the following day friends from Forest Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Newell, spent the afternoon with them. On Thursday, Mr. Gruner's brother, Alfred stopped for some luscious garden produce. On Friday, the fifty-year wedding celebrants, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schoening, and son, William, came f rom Chicago to tell about their intended threeweek trip to Florida to visit their daughter, Dorothy, and family at Pompano Beach. Saturday, Mr. Gruner's brother again came by with his wife, Jennie, who had been house mother to their daughter's children, as Alfreda and daughters had gone to Springfield to participate in the march for the Illinois State Fair. , . Beach Improvements Orchids to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bieritz for the floats and life lines they gave to the beach area, put in by the boys. Ray Olszewski, Howie Lexow, Chuck Whitney and Gordon Hatton fixed the big slide and in the process it tipped over. They were assisted by a group of boys who were playing ball at the diamond and they ran into the water, clothes and all, to give the four a hand. Ray also moved the posts to a new spot and made a volley ball court which was put to use immediately by a group of young and old who enjoyed a game. Our thanks to all who have been working so hard to make the beach area a nice place to play and relax in and let's all try to keep it that way. of land bought with the sale of cookies. On the two lakes are \ sailboat and four canoes. Future plans are being made to drill a well and build sleeping quarters. The girls ehjoyed Alice as much as she enjoyed them. After spending some time teaching the girls how to secure their tents in case of a storm, she awoke the next morning with her tent well secured with tissue paper. She also found her bathing suit flying full mast on the sail boat. Then there were two counselors who became lost with a compass. They finally made it back to the camp and are now professional compass readers. Girls and counselors alike are already looking forward to the next vacation. 4-H News Mary Jane Lakowski, age 14, won a first place blue ribbon for a dress she made. She modeled her dress five different times and was among the seven finalists. She also modeled her dress at the Woodstock County Fair. John Lakowski, age 13, won a first place blue ribbon in wood working for the book ends he made. Sherwood Palmer age 13, won a first place blue ribbon in photography. He presented a fifteen-picture story poster on "Washing My Dog". Marty Palmer, age 10, won third place in camera clickers. He presented five pictures on different subjects. Jim Stoffel, age 13, won third place also in camera clickers on his five pictures. Congratulations to these talented and deserving youngsters. Operation Kevin Maule, 5 months old, was operated on for double hernia. He is home now and doing fine.^ S.E.H.O.A. A board meeting was held at the home of Norma Gunn. Present were Ken Segerstrom, Ray Jensen, Florence and Jack Kelso, Jerry Olsen, Wally Berg and Mel Simmons. Among the topics discussed was our water failure. This is due to inadequate electrical supply to the pump. A request will be made to the power company to put in a three-phase line to the pumps. It was mentioned that back on the hill there should be a hydrant. The cost of one will be investigated. Also, Ray Jensen has given a culvert for the school bus shelter. L.L.C. Hang up your apron and join the Lucky Ladies fqr a funfilled club meeting at the home of Pat Williams, 1912 W. Oakleaf on Aug. 24, at 8 p.m. Everyone is to bring a baby picture of herself. This should be great. The club is starting to contact all residents for the annual Christmas card drive. As you know, this is to help pay for the childrens' Christmas party. Birthday Wishes Happy Birthday today to Florence Kanter and Loretta Mikkelsen and tomorrow best wishes to Bob McDonald. On the twentieth, Jim Williams celebrates with David Noah, who will be 9. On the twentyfirst, Bernice Fry blows out candles with Leslie Sankey, Louise Olson and Andrew Sabby. Billy Walcdynski will be 8 on the twenty-second. Mike Sankey, Jr., celebrates his third birthday on the twenty-third. On the twenty-fourth Mike Mikkelsen will be 18. A very, very Happy Birthday to all of you. Vacation The Fuqua family enjoyed a ten-day camping trip, where they spent a few nights in Springfield 111., and then went on to Springfield, Mo. While there, they toured the Merrimac Caverns. They found a campers paradise when they came upon an area with everything including a pool. With record breaking 3720 W. Elm. St. 885-7030 Jewel Shopping Plaza msa fiftf Sfi -- OPEN -- 7 DAYS A WEEK CCO ICSMVATIOC3 Jlfctie* OHKOUDOGE) MORE C? sTRlTnXTPS R Pit I heat, who could ask for more? Short Visit Monica and Maureen Davis spent a short visit with Grandma Davis in Chicago, where they were royally entertained. Their very first ride on the "L" took them down to the Loop, which was like being in another world. Grandma had also made reservations to see a famous movie after they were ddne sightseeing. Anniversary Special congratulations go to Herman and Mary Mooha, who will be celebrating their fortysixth wedding anniversary on the twentieth. Busy Hostess The Frank Manns enjoyed a six and a half day visit with Mary's sister,. Mrs. Edith Wasnik, her daughter, son-in-law and baby on July 19, from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Their old neighbor from Dearborn, Mich., who now lives in Iowa, also spent some time with them talking oyer old times. Mrs. Jessie Mann Frank's mother from "southern Illinois, came to spend a week. Grandma and Grandpa Mann also had the pleasure of their two grandchildren's company for a week. They live in Chicago. Things are now quiet on the home front. Accident? Saturday, Aug. 6th, Richard Janicki found a BBhole in his car window. This is not the first of such incidents in the area. Parents, we urge you to caution your children about these weapons and where they are taking aim. Visitors The Herb Andersons are enjoying the company of Herb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. 40 et 8 VOITURE PLANNING FOR ACTIVE YEAR George Mrachek of McHenry has taken over his duties as chef de gare of the McHenry County Voiture 578 of the Forty et Eight. Other officers of Voiture 578 installed were John Costello of Lake-in-the-Hills as chef de train; George Franke of Woodstock as correspondant; Phil Bierdeman of Crystal Lake as aumonier; Charles Frisch of Cary as commisaire intendent; Robert Wijbrandt of Crystal Lake as advocat; Rusty Jensen of Woodstock as garde le porte; Wally Leonard of Huntley as lampieste; Tony Kirchberg of Crystal Lake as conducteur; and Harold Vycital of McHenry as commisaire voyageur. An "all out" was staged by the officers of the Grande Voiture d'lllinois and officers and voyageurs of other voitures in the Second district. Among the dignitaries were Grande Chef De Gare (state commander) C. Don Kistner of Pekin; G r a n d e D r a p e a u H e r m a n Kumpr, also of Pekin, Grande Cheminot of the second district G i l G e i z i e r o f W e s t m o n t ; Grande Star Directeur Gabe Borrowski of Chicago; Grande Organieste Clyde Coppes of South Chicago; Grande Cheminot Passe Bill Marshal"of Waukegan; Grande Cheminot Passe hope the Roys are enjoying their vacation. Gunnar and Emma Johansen played host to two of their youngest grandchildren, Beth and Mark Graczyk, for two wonderful weeks. Grandma and Grandpa are now taking it easy! Thank You We thank you for sharing your news with us and do not forget to call. See you next Roy, from Hollondale, Fla. We week. Walt McCambridge of Chicago; and Grande Photographeur and newly elected Sous Grande Cheminot of the second district Hugh J. Saynor Sr., of Belvidere. In addition to these grande officers were many guests and officers of other voitures withing the second district. A special tribute was made by the installing officer to Aumonier Phil Bierdeman of Crystal Lake, for his fine spirit and drive which was an inspiration to the membership of the Forty et Eight. A W.W.I, veteran, he recently had to have both of his legs amputated and has been fitted with artificial limbs. Determination made it possible for him to be present at his installation as aumonier, and take the oath of office in person rather than by proxy. Sous Grande Cheminot of the second District Hugh J. Saynor, Sr., (formerly of McHenry) of Voiture 578 of McHenry county, presented Grande Chef De Gare C. Don Kistner of the Grande Voiture d'lllinois with a specially designed album for recording this year's activities. This album was presented on behalf of McHenry County Voiture 578, "The little Voiture with a„ big heart". Newly elected Chef De Gare George Mracheck mentioned a portion of activities to take place by McHenry County Voiture 578 for the coming year. The immediate project at hand is an outdoor wreck (initiation) iif new membership, at which time V. 578 will be host to the entire Grande Voiture as well as representatives from Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin. From all indications, V. 578 has a real "live wire" as a chef de gare and can look forward to one of the greatest years the voiture has had in some time (and they have had some mighty fine ones.) Just to prove that the voyageurs are behind Chef George the membership presented him with 50 per cent of the coming year's membership dues paid, so that more time can be dedicated to additional activities scheduled for the coming months. McHenry County Voiture 578 still holds a record of forty-two members and thirty-one nurse scholarships awarded to deserving persons of McHenry county. They are only surpassed by a voiture with over 1,200 membership and they have awarded just over fifty scholarships. AIR POLLUTION The Illinois Air Pollution Control board took action at a recent meeting to exercise firmer controls over air pollution violations in the East St. Louis area. Based upon data from the Interstate Air Pollution study and recommendations from the board's technical staff, the air pollution problems of the East St. Louis area will be considered apart from other areas of the state. Clarence W. Klassen, technical secretary# also reported the board passed a resolution urging all automobile manufacturers to equip all new model cars sold in Illinois in 1967 with emmissioh control devices. 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