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I SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Staliy ScReretrom SS5-0M4 Martene Berg S8S-MU CUB SCOUTS, tyEBELOS HOLD PACK MEETING Cub Scout and Webelos, Pack 452 met at the Pistakee barn on Wednesday evening, April 12. Those present from our Den Nq, 5 were Tommy Hanahan, his mom, brother and sisters; Jimm£ Williams; and his mom and dad; Ernie 01 sen, his mom; Steven Boomfield, and his mom and sisters, Kenny Simmons and his family; SteVen Segerstrom and his mom, John Kanter and his mom; Den Chief, Donnie Gdrstein, who is a Boy Scout, second class; and Webelo scout, AUm Kennebeck and his mom, brother and sister. .Each den gave a skit pertaining to mountain. Den 5 gave an informative talk on mountain ranges, which was written by Donnie Gerstein. Each boy memorized their parts and narrated them very well. Donnie then passed around samples of pumice rock, which he obtained on one of his vacations to the mountains. He also told a very interesting mountain legend. Some of the other skits were; a time machine that brought back a numbel* of the early characters in history, mountain climbers, hillbilly settings, a record story on Mount Rushmore, and a group who sang mountain songs. Summertime activities are being planned. If the pack has fifty percent participation, they will be eligible for the National Summertime Pack Award. A date has been requested for the pack to go to White Sox park. The admission will be free and, the boys will go by bus. They can bring & sack lunch if they wish. Watch this column for further details. Also in the making is a family picnic at Wilmot for sometime in'June. A pinewood derby will be held at this time plus other games and prizes. In August there will be a corn roast in which the boys dress as Indians. This will be at the Fox Lake Chain-O-Lakes State Park. Coffee, pop and cupcakes were baked and served by the Mothers of Den 5. Earlier in the day the' seven Cub Scouts in den 5 and den Chief Don Gerstein, met at the Segerstrom home for the weekly den meeting. Aside from the regular meeting, an interesting demonstration followed given by Don Rose. He held rock specimens under an ultra violet light showing the many beautiful colors, explained and showed his fossil collections and in using a rubber ball cut in half, explained the make-up of the inner earth. Before leaving for home the boys enjoyed Kool-aid and cookies. SHOWER Giner Boomfield gave a baby shower for her sister-in-law at the home of her parents, the Aliens, in Antioch. Forty friends and relatives gath-s ered to shower the mother-tobe with many lovely gifts. Many of the gifts were in pairs as the little mother is going to have twins. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Cecil and Florence Kanter celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary April 16. Ron and Dottie Seipman joined the Kanters at a wonderful restaurant in Gurnee. They had a great time and a very nice memory of this very special day. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Stan and Joan Walczyriski and Joan's father, A1 Holtfodt, attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Doczekalsld, Joan's cousin. Hie dinner and reception was held in Chicago for 150 relatives and friends; Dancing followed the delicious dinner. HOSPITAL TOUR Rich and Ann Radtke toured Lutheran General hospital in Park Ridge on Wednesday evening, April 12. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Luana Kayler was the guest of honor at a birthday party on Sunday. Her Aunt and Uncle Reed and cousins, Linda and Ricky, all of Addison, joined the Kayler family in making a lovely party for Luana. Herb and Marge Fischer spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Rolling Meadows at a birthday celebration. Marge's nephew, Mr. andMrs.Broucek, had a family gathering of twenty- one relatives for their daughter's first birthday. A delicious dinner was served followed by cake and ice cream. MUSIC RECITAL Tommy Hanahan and Brian Kobus were among the many children who performed at a music recital at the McHenry Junior high school. Brian and Tommy played the guitar in a six piece band. The Kobus and For inside Washington news, read HUMAN EVENTS weekly magazine In reporting the news, HUMAN IVENTS is •bjeeftStfos I® slrois lor accurate proseiitatien * o# the GmG3. DuG ft Is NOT ImporOtal. It looks at events through oyos that are biased la favor of limited constitutional government,. local selfgovernment, private enterprise and indlvifcQ {fao@si©m. TtWso principles popesented Qho (bloa of Qiao foundling Pa&nors We think the same bias will preserve fro* dom in America. HUMAN EVENTS 410 First Street, S. I.. Washington, B.C. 20003 $11.50 per year. Month's trial $1.00 Hanahan family, Kim Bute and Fran Olsen aitd sons were pleasantly entertained hy the performance of these up-coming musicians. HONOR SOCIETY AWARDS Judy Walczynski was inducted into the Bishop Lane Chapter of the National Honor Society. Hie ceremonies took place at Marian Central high school on April 10 during school. Stan and Joan were the recipients of an announcement and congratulations. WEEKENDERS Steve and Lorraine Major and daughter Janice, and Mary Larkin of McHenry drove to Fort Campbell, Ky./to visit. Private Mike Major, who had, completed his basic training!. Next week immediately after graduation Mike will jgo to Fort Eustis, Va., where he will receive advanced individual training in multi-engine repair. For the graduation ceremohy, Mike will be in the special drill team, all of whom are six feet and over. The Majors and Mary watched them practice and were very impressed. These boys looked especially sharp in their silver helmets and white belts, going throOgh the drills and marching inper - feet unison. The weather was a warm 92 degrees and Lorraine remark- . ed how beautiful it is therewith all the leaves and flowers out, in comparison to here. They stayed at a motel in New Providence-- (thank goodness for the air conditioning), which was a few miles from the base. They did some sight seeing, but spent as much time as they could with Mike, who seems to have grown taller and added a few pounds. He commented that even the food was pretty good! SHORT VACATION A1 Holtfodt just returned home after spending two weeks in Chicago with a cousin. He was on the go the entire time, visiting relatives and old friends, shopping and just enjoying the city where he lived for so many years. BIRTHDAY CORNER Happy birthday today to Herb Rose and William Bettin. Debbie Jensen will be two tomorrow. Pattie Voight becomes nineteen on April 30. A very happy day to each of you. IF THE SHOE FITS-- Although the dog situation is much improved thanks to considerate owners, we Still are getting complaints. There are many dog owners in the subdivision who care for their dog and would not dream of letting it roam not wily for the dog's safety but in consideration of other people and their property. Another complaint was that there are some people who MCHENRY SHORES APR. 27, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - ,SEC. 2, PG.-3 MCHENRY'S BERNICE WILSON THREE CHILDREN ARE HONORED AT BIRTHDA Y, PARTIES Dawn Whitney had a two day celebration for her fourth birthday and entertained her grandparents on Saturday for dinner. On Sunday the Houghton bays, Hinspaters, Bonnie and Billie Pinkonsiy, Beverly Brod, and Cindy Hattan had a hot dog supper and cake and ice cream. Bonnie Pinkonsiy had six candles on her cake cm Friday and invited the Whitneys, Mary Ann Winters, most of the children on her block and her brother, Billie. A children's supper was served to the small fry arid in the evening the Senior Pinkonsiy s, the Robert Pinkonsiy family and a friend Mrs. Berger came in for the festivities, making it an exciting day for Bonnie. • Debra Vilim had quite a group of her friends in on Sunday leave their garbage cans out side half covered and out blows the garbage into the neighbor's yards. Some people are not obeying the stop signs and speed laws in the subdivision. Parking your car on the road instead of your driveway can be very dangerous, especially if there are children about. Some streets are like driving an obstacle course, dodging children and parked cars. If any of us are guilty of these things let us see what we can do about correcting them. We have so many wonderful people here and with the number of lots still available and some homes for sale, let us hope Sunnyside Estates keeps on attracting the type of people who care about their community. ADIEU We bid farewell to Reinboldt and Yelva Andersen and son, Barry, who resided at 1706 Indian Ridge and James Edelman, his three sons and his mother, Mrs. Margaret Beer, who resided at 1619 Indian Ridge. Good luck to all of you Iq your new homes. % SICK LIST Henrietta Rowe underwent surgery in Harvard hospital. We hope you will be feeling well soon. 7 Nobody's got a family plan like Chevrolet. f JUNIOR FORESTERS On Monday, April 10, the Girl Foresters held their monthly meeting at the community club. Luana and Rosemary Kayler were brought in as new members. Other girls present from the Estates were Donna Noah, Patty and Kasey Anderson, Debbie Fuqua, Kathy Gerstein and Patti Jo Williams. New officers were installed followed by a pot-luck supper. Flowers were given as prizes to several girls. Permission slips were sent home for a bus trip to Rockford, which will take place in the near future. Patti Jo Williams, scribe. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Anniversary wishes to Charlotte and Dale Maule who celebrate thirteen years on May 1. Here is wishing you many more happy years for the future. This wraps up another1* column. See you next week. Thanks a million to those of you who called us. 3854880 afternoon to help her celebrate her sixth birthday and the children played games and enjoyed cake and other goodies. Having lots of fun were Beth and Lee Lexow, Missy and Brian Calvert, Cathy and Jeff Musielak, Susan and David Ewald, Cindy Hattan, Johnny Petersen, Johnny Mack and Jerry, Frankie and Wayne Camasta. After a morning of rain it cleared up beautifully for the festivities in the afternoon. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Best wishes to the following who are celebrating their birthday this week; David Addante and Caryn Schmitt on April 29, Caryn will be 10, Elizabeth 'Betty' bobbertin and Mark Henshall on April 30, Mark will be 10, and Gwen Ahrens on May 2. ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations to George and Donna Gunder as they have their eleventh anniversary on April 28. RICHARD BROD WED Richard Brod and the former Barbara Heintze of McHenry were joined in matrimony Saturday at 11 o'clock "at the Community Methodist church in a double rifg ceremony. A'fter the happy couple were made one the family and relatives had dinner at Orsolini's in Richmond. Our best wishes to Richard and Barbara who will make their home in Wonder Lake. NEWS ITEMS The Ramages had a nice visit with the Arch Petersons who stopped by on their way back from wintering in Florida and after not seeing each other for quite a spell they had a real gab fest. Joyce Pinkonsiy will serve as hostess on Saturday for a dinner given for members of the Shepherdofthe Hills church. Signs of Spring: Sam Winters painting and cleaning his plane and all the folks getting out in their yard getting things ship shape after a hard winter, Louise got the jump on all of us since her tulips have bloomed and are gone already and ours are still in bud. Must be the tender loving care they got. - Our condolences to Mr. Liss who lost a brother last week. SHOWER Agnes Schweikert served a dessert luncheon to twentyfour guests on Sunday April 16 after a bridal shower given in honor of Susan Burri. Susan is the sister of Bonnie Scheikert and she met her future husband at Steven and Bonnie's wedding, where she was hit by Cupid's dart. The happy bride-to-be received many beautiful and useful gifts from her girl friends who wished her the best of everything. SICK LIST Bill Corcoran had been in Memorial hospital in Woodstock for a week and on Tuesday, April 18, he had surgery.f Our sincere hopes for better days for Bill. Chuck Jenner has been taking it easy all week after having his tonsils artd adenoids removed last weekend and it will be back to school on Monday. BUSINESS HISTORY COLLEGE SUMMER SESSION Students who wish to attend Elgin Community college's summer session may register by mail now through June 13. Classes begin June 12 and end July 21. They will meet daily, Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. The college offers freshman and sophomore level courses for credit, which may be transferred toother colleges and universities. New students enrolled for credit courses must file high school or previous college transcripts at the college office before June 15. ON WiW McHENRY TIRE MART 45 YEARS MARION'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 34 YEARS In our efforts to compile a business history record of McHenry establishments, the first to come to our attention was McHenry Tire Mart, which last month observed its forty-fifth anniversary. All firms will be listed when the record has been completed, and those with more than twenty-five years of service to the community will contain a brief resume. Watch as this business record grows, and help its commotion by sending us the name of ^our business and the number * of years it has been in existence. MARION'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Marion's Beauty Shoppe opened its doors to the public in 1933 at what is now 3319 W. Elm street. It was the third beauty shop in this area. The owner, Marion Krause, (now Mrs. R. D. Donnelly) used the front porch of her parent's home as working area and every other part of the main floor was employed in one way or another by customer. The business has continued to grow for thirtyfour years. Two and a half years after its start, Miss ,Krause moved next door to the Krause News Agency building and had the shop there for the next ten years. In 1946 the shoppe was moved to her own home, around the corner at 1213 N. Riverside drive. Dr. Donnelly joined his wife in this work in 1947 as well as carry out his practice in the same location. They have three children, 19, 16 and 14, who have grown up with the business. USE YOUR ZIP CODE Sign of Save... at a Happi? IFitare Marengo Federal PROFITABLE... $783,845.00 paid as dividends, 1966 SAFE... Each account insured up to $15,000 by FSUC SECURE. . . S f t r o i m g r e s e r v e s aver $2,000,000.00' PROVEN PEMtFOiMANCE... Over 40 years careful, experienced management CONVENIENT... SAVE ANY AMOUNT ANYTIME IN PERSON OR BY MAIL Current Dividend Rate -- 4% % On Passbook Savings 5 % On One Year Certificate^ $5,000 Minimum Marengo Federal SAVINGS and LQAN Assn 102 North State St. TEL. 815-568-7258 MARENGO, ILtlNOIS Total Assets Over $22,000,000.00 MFITV ^ 4* ~i~ ii~~ilr ifr ilr nlrnlr ~lr ilr ~4ntr ~ifc~itr •A* il* 4> ^****************************^*******************#***********$ And in the spirit of all family plans, you got moro for your monoy. Plan I--Impala Sport Sedan (foreground)--First off, Chevrolet is the roomiest car in America (source: Automotive News 12/26/66). Second, it's got exefusives like acrylic lacquer finish and Body by Fisher. Third, you get Chevrolet's traditional high resale value. Three reasons why Chevrolet is selected by more families than any other car. Plan II--Camaro Sport Coupe (rear left)--The widest, lowest, heaviest adventure car at its price. Comes with bucket seats, carpeting, a fully synchronized 3-speed transmission, and a big Six competition can't match. Plan III--Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe (rear right) --Nobody's been able to copy the six-cylinder efficiency or protective features like flush-and-dry rocker panels you get in our stylish economy car. Plans IV, V and Vl-Chevelle, Corvair, Corvette (not pictured)-- You can see them all at your Chevrolet dealer's. Stop in soon. Bring the family. Chevrolet's outstanding worth is another reason you |et that sure feeling * * 5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t ! CARPETS - RUG OVERSTOCK SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY Continuous Filament Nylon Carpef installed with pad for only $ 595 *0 sq. yd. Small extra charge for stair halls and over cement 20-Year Wear Guaranteed Nylon Carpet installed over sponge ^ rubber pad for M sci- yd- Less yourtrade-iin , Indoor- outdoor carpets for 3.60 per sq. yd. cash and carry OVER 500 ROLLS AND I000 RUGS-EVERY SIZE AND COLOR. 12-SS18 CLARK CHEVROLET SAL 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 385-0277 Used Rugs, Rolls, Remnants- Choose your carpet or rug from full 9' x 12' Samples in our Warehouse Showroom. Phone 815-338-1M9 Buy for less, Buy for Cash and Receive S & H Green Stamps Regular Hours: CARPUS s AM. to S P.M. • Tuet. Wed., Sat. £( 8 AM. to 9 P.M. - Mon., Thurs., Fri. Closed Sundays * 200 Washington Street, Woodstock, June. Rts. 120 and City 14 tor TIDY * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *