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$$PI Sixteen THE McHENRY i N *' utci- f^f jjjf *V |fE•%,<** »•*», "V*-i.i& fy I ~i:'% jf*h. »• 4F-% ' IWJJLI f 1e JMI ,f i->; i Holiday Hills ISLAND LAKE - CARNIVAL OPENS WEDNESDAY AUG. 8 Inez Young Just a reminder that the Island Lake carnival L just around the corner. It starts on Wednesday, Aug. 8, and goes on to Sunday, Aug. 12. As you remember, last year, each participating organization shared equally in the profit. This year the profit will be determined by the number of workers. Last year we had the greatest number of workers. If vve do as well this year, we \vill derive the greatest profit. Last year was the first year foi tho Island Lake carnival -- ,AF with all beginners some mistakes were made -- This year we have the advantage of this exlperience plus all the equipment which was purchased out of. last years profits. If you haven't Signed up vet. or the committee was unable to contact you -- How about giving either Jimmie Jui-stes or Helen Boettcher a call and tell them when you can work. The proceeds of this endeavor will benefit you and your subdivision -- Besides it's fun -- Have you ever seen the twinkle in a pair of eyes that can barely reach the cashier's cage to pay for a ride on the merry-goround? See you at the carnival! Luau Ladies, get your sarongs and grass skirts ready, Wednesday is the luau. The place is the Mahon home at 1509 W. Biroh street. Everything will be in the Hawaiian theme. The meeting will start at 8 p.m. A luau queen will be crowned for the best Hawaiian outfit. Now --If you don't have Hawaiian clothes -- we'll still let you in. So come on anyway and have fun. A Baby Girl at the Grassers There's a brand new pink bundle at the Grasser home, at 1209 Sunset Drive, to delight the hearts of Connie and Gerry Grasser. The little miss was born on Saturday, July 21, a t M c H e n r y h o s n i t a l a n d weighed 6 lbs. and 9 ozs. Barbara Jean Grassei has brought joy to another home here in Holiday Hills, that of her proud grandparents. Grace and Ed Karlic, and her two aunts, Bemie and Carol, of 3022 South Tower Drive. Congratulations to all. Loral Boys at Camp Four local boys are away at * a Boy Scout camp, Camp Lowden, near Oregon. Victor and Matthew Justes. Art Jungwirth and Steve Plein arc enjoying many varied activities Which I'm sure we'll have a report on next week when they return. Jimmie and Victor, Sr., along with Art Jungwirth's mom, Mary, paid the boys a visit on Wednesday, July 25, and were very impressed with the Indian ceremonial grounds and how much the boys were enjoying themselves. Nancy Harper is 4 Nancy Harper celebrated hei fourth birthday with a party on Friday, July 20. Her friends and their moms who enjoyed i. luncheon and games were Judy Abbink, Roy Breede, Susie Landis, Scott Musolf, Susie a n d A l l a n W h i t e , W e n d y Young, her sister and brother, Janet and Jimmy, Vi Abbink, Gerry Breede, Bea Musolf and Inez Young. ers -- new <we can help hei* but by letting her know we're thinking about her. 6 Years for Debbie Mahon Debbie Mahon was the guest of honor at a party given to celebrate her sixth birthday on July 24. Luncheon was served to a long list of friends, neighbors and relatives which included Kenny, John, Mark and Diane Boettcher, Richard Sawisch, Joey, Rosemary and Nancy Foreman, Diane Weiss, Roy, Scott and Tommy Lundelius. Mary and Charles Schallenberger, Lisa, Connie and Cliff Hawhee, grandma Rachwalski. u n c l e F r a n k R a c h w a l s k i a n a brother, Billy. Cake and coffee was later served to the mom's of all her friends. Congratulations A happy birthday to Louis Sawisch on Aug. 8. A double celebration at the Schmitt house today, Aug. 2. Harry celebrates his birthday today and both Harry and Elaine celebrate 4 years of wedded bliss. Eastwood Manor RADNER FAMILY ENJOYS VISITS ?ROM RELATIVES Edie Iverson - 885-6338 Get Well Wishes We're sorry to report that Mrs. Erickson failed to come along as well as expected and was taken to Lutheran General ihospital in Park Ridge. A shower of get wed cards would, I am sure, speed up her recovery. She's always so fast with a word of cheer fur oth- Neighborly Notes I'm not sure who the reporter was who sent in the following news items but I do appreciate it. I realize I'm not always easy to get a hold of > and am pleased to receive news about you and yours. Won't you all give me a call or drop me a note on what you've been doing so I can report on it. Barbara Csuti and children. Lynn Kathy, Debbie and Barbara Jo, have just returned from a five day visit to Barbaia's mother at Home Worth. Ohio. They made the trip by car with Mrs. Ruth Csuti of Crystal lake, two of their children, their dog and a pair of hamsters. Sandra is vacationing in Wyoming, so she missed out on the trip to see grandma. The Joseph French home on Poplar street has been a busy place lately with lots of visiting relatives arriving for their first look at the new baby. The first to arrive was Betty's mother, Mrs. Doris Richaidson of Nashua, N. H. After her departure, they were visited by Betty's grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Felton, an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Felton, and their children, Lillian and Billy, all of Nashua. Last, but not least, on the list of visitors was Betty's father and 3tenmother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Little, of Manchester, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Uelman's daughter, Linda, and her friend, Sandra Csuti, are on a two week western vacation touring to Sheridan. Wyo. They%$isited Yellowstone, saw a rodeo at Sheridan and the girls ha!d a snow-ball fight when they travelled through the mountains. They arrived home Saturday, July 28. Maybe more details from them? Jim and La von Dowhin just returned from a stay in Crivitz. Wis., where they visited Jim's folks who have a resort up there. My household is full ut chitter- chatter and more giggling these days with the addition of two more girls and a boy. Susan, Marilyn and Ricky Ohm are here for a two week stay. That makes six girls and one boy. Poor Ricky! The Ed Radner family enjoyed the 3-day visit of his mother, Mrs. Mary Radner. and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Pachucki, and three children, all from Toledo, Ohio. While here Mrs. Radner enjoyed baby-sitting with her grandchildren and new greatg r a n d c h i l d w h i l e e v e r y o n e went out for dinner and dancing to a six-piece orchestra in McHenry. Couples enjoying the evening out. were Mr. and Mrs Len Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rigler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wiegman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Radner, and Mr. and Mrs Pachucki. Sandy and her dad really "twisted". I hear she has become so good at it sin carried off a trophy and other prizes in Roselle. DEADLY BEES Venom from honeybees, bumblebees, wasps, yellow jackets and hornets is. drop for drop, just as potent to certain susceptible persons as deadly rattlesnake venom, says Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director ot the Illinois Department of Public Health. Authorities believe that stings by these Insects kill more people in the United States than the feared rattler. One prominent specialist suggests that some of the sudden deaths attributed to heart failure or heat prostration are in reality due to insect stings of susceptible individuals. Vacationers The Melvin Griffeth family returned from visiting relatives in Michigan. Their first stop was in Benton Harbor where they visited the John Roricks. From there they drove to Otsego and visited with Mrs Lang and then went to Martir and visited Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Laughin. The Goran Engstrom family spent three days in Chicago They took the children to the zoo and got drenched. Goran'c father, Bror Enestrom joined them at sunper one evening ir the Klein home. Maureen Moore just re turned from a tour of our New England states with her aun1 and uncle, Rita and George Musvnski. and cousin.- Susan of Wauconda. She had a wonderful time sightseeing. Highlights of the trip were the Niagara Falls and also RTayirj'- in motels with swimming pools She returned with souvenier? for all her family. Kerrie received a little iron Amish doll The Hairy Durkin family enioyed their vacation tr:n. They began at Starved Rock State Park where they saw Mother Goose Gardens and then went on 1o Snringfield visiting all the historical sites there, the capitol building. Lincoln's tomb, the Illinois State Museum, the centennial building, Lincoln's home, and also New Salem. From here they visited relatives in East St Louis. Frieda also got to visit with her brother while there: he is stationed at a naval base in Kansas City. Joe and Marge Halstead and children just returned from three weeks in Wisconsin. The days were beautiful and the nights nice and cool. They did a lot of swimmine, saw many deer and skunks all about, the kids especially enjoyed watching a pop-drinking bear and a colorful Indian pow-wcw of nine tribes. The Birminghams are on vacation. They spent a day a< Holy Hill, Wis., and another day on a farm in Pine Bluff Wis., so far. They plan to enjoy their three weeks here a' home and making some more short trips so we should have more news from them next week. Enjoy yourselves. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Viclot Burchett, from Metropolis. Birthday Get-togethers Gail and Roger Crokin had twelve guests at their barbecue this weekend- on the occasion of Roger's birthday. Guests were his folks," Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crokin, her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Johnson and sons, Richard and Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crokin from Indianapolis, anl Mr. and Mrs. Ed Penner of Johnsburg. The chicken and corn-on-the-cob came out delicious in spite of the rainy weather as they enjoyed dining indoors. There was a get-together ai the Barnes' residence in honor of Bill's birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bu:- chett, Mr. and Mrs. Wait Garrelts, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kommer and mother and d a u g h t e r f r o m M c C u l l o m Lake. Birthday Party Bonnie Sobacki had a birthiay party Thursday afternoon furning a cute six years old. Seven children attended and nlayed many games, the fa\. vorite being musical chairs They sat down 'to a very de * ' i c i o u s c h o c o l a t e w h i p p e d - "ream birthday cake, ice cream, and soda pop. They refurned from the party with all fheir loot--paper hats, favors, candy baskets, balloons, etc. All had a grand time. Around the Manor Congratu lations to Tom Birmingham who was installed as commander of the America!• Legion Post 491 in McHenrv Saturday night and also to Tim McCormack who became tdjutant. After the installation a dance was held and refreshments served. Many relatives gathered a' the Birminghams to see the installation ceremony and congratulate Tom. They were Mr ind Mrs. Joe Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William Maroney and son. Michael, and Mrs. Marie Arm- ^trone. all from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Birmingham from Morton Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lordan from Harvard. Bob and Kay Mitchell had weekend guests also. Thov were her brothers, James Hill, from Winnetka with fiancee Sheila O'Connor from Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hil1 from Oak Park. Visiting the Glen Mes.*er home for the week were nephews. Ricky and Kenny Messeh Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wiegman attended a play jn Marpngo. Birthday Greetings Today, Aue. 2. we wish o very happy birthday to Lew Kellogg. Aug. 3, best wishes tr Winnie Hansen and Martha Petersen. An Aug. 5, Alice Perrino may celebrate her natal day and so can 5-year-old Billy Brogan. Aug. 8. Steve Roths will be blowing out nine candles. Aug. 8, our best wishes for a very hanny birthdav "n out to Marcre Halstead and 12- vear-old Barbara Kuck. Have a happy, happy day. Speedy Recovery Wishes Little Kathy Newlon is or the sick list with a throat in fection. We all hope she is fine now and the family able to enjoy their vacation. Eleanor Kuck wrenched her back and is visiting the doctor daily. All her friends are quite concerned about her. Hope she is back to normal real soon. Visitors Goran's brother. Roy Engstrom, visited with them here from St. Paul, Minn. Guests at the W i 11 a r d Barnes' home were BessieV Happy Anniversary One wed ding anniversary GET HEATING AS YOU WANT IT! with a set-up for cooling at no extra cost! Johnsburg n v ^ CARNIVAL WEEKEND STARTS WITH FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT Betty Ilettermann St. John's church carnival will get underway next Friday evening, Aug. 3, with the serving of a fish fry in the community club hall. The carnival will continue on until Sunday evening. Refreshments will be served on the grounds throughout the three day affair. Games and rides will keep the voung and the old amused. A family style^roast beef dinner for which the "cooks of Johnsburg" have • been quite well known will be served cn Sunday from 12 to 3. Be sure to 'nclude the carnival in your plan for next weekend and bring a few friends or relatives along. They will be made to fe£l most welcomed. Please • contact Hilda Thelen if you wish to make any further donations or if you can work on any of those days. "Many hands make light work." Sad News John Smith and his family were in Berwyn on July 21 to attend the funeral services oi his ten year old grandson, this week and it's best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durkin on Aug. 2. In Closing Pick up your telephone now and dial 385-6338. You'll find me waiting at the other end for your news. I need Ihe help of all of you to put this col*1 umn out and would really appreciate your call. Ronald Smith. The young lap had recently undergone heart surgery. He is the son of the Ray Smiths. His cousin, John Smith, acted as pall bearer at the funeral. Our sincere sympathies are expressed to the whole Smith family from all oi us. Hospital Patient Six year old Mike Hettermann spent a few days, this past week in the McHenry hospital where he underwent surgery. If things go • along ao planned he should be home by Tuesday. We all hope his lecovery is fast. Congratulations Corner H a p p y f i r s t a n n i v e r s a r y wishes to Marv and Kay Bauer on Aug. 19. May they have many ' more happy yearj together. Birthday wishes are in store for Karen Hetterman who observes her tenth birthday on Aug. 3. Aug. 5 is shared by Agnet K. Freund and Gerry Hettermann as their natal day. Tom Wakitsch will be a young lad of ten as of Aug. 12 while on Aug. 18, Terry Kruger will pass her eighth milestone. Ruth Martinec will be celebrating her birthday with her family a little later this month. Also later this month Alan Stilling will turn ten. Come Aug. 29, Eddie Hettermann will light up seven candles on his birthday cake. Best of wishes to all of these and anyone else who has reason to celebrate in August. On the Move Recently Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Freund moved from our "neck of the woods" to McHenry. .Tlje distance is not R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s a n d maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourseif. Brake Service All Mechanical Repaint Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Service ••24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE 1002 N. Front St. EV 5-0811 Mellenry, III. great so I'm sure they will be frequent visitors. Welcomes First Born A brand new baby boy has come to live in the home of Carol and Charlie Olson of McHenry as of July 27. Mark Charles is the name chosen for the Olsons' first child. This young fellow weighed 7 ' lbs. and 12 02s. when he arrived at the Woodstock hospital. "First time" grandparents aftd proud as can be of their new grandson are Pat and. "Red" Frisby of Sunnyside. Mrs. Olson of Island Lake is equally proud of the little one. Congratulations and best wishes to all! Boys to Meet The boy Foresters will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock in the home of Tom Huemann. They will discuss plans of attending the San Francisco Giants game on Aug. 1& On the Go Over last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith entertained her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatzl of Sheboygan, ^ Wis. During the course of last W> week the Smiths had as their guests Mrs. Ann Doran, the Bob Zimmermann family of Beloit and Paul Zimmermann and son, Mike, of Rockford. Last Tuesday Mrs. Smith spent the day in Milwaukee visiting her aunt, Mary Delaney. Wild' strawberries wtrc so abundant in North America 1 that no attempt was made to cultivate them till the early 1800's. They w e r e grown in Europe for hundreds of years, though, as one variety was in-, troduced from Virginia, in 1629, another from Chile in 1715. • The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 .. < the same year that. i s..'Z v-vYy-s •.%> IN ILLINOIS, Cyrus McCormick built the most complex reaper he had ever designed for the then upcoming world's fair. Several of McCormick's earlier reapers were already in use, harvesting grain for the nation's brewers. Even then, beer was Illinois' traditional beverage of moderation. Beer still provides enjoyment for folks in Illinois, and a good living for many of them--not only for the employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for Illinois farmers and other suppliers of the materials brewers use. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. Cjji.O STATES "BPEWt'RS ASSOCIATION. INC ITMCTIntHg iuunTint mi In McHENRY ...it's time for a PLYMOUTH "SHOWDOWN" SAW It's a price and performance SHOWDOWN IN OUR SHOWROOMS! We're ready to back up the claims we've made about this '62 Plymouth-GREATEST PLYMOUTH EVER BUILT--the way it accelerates, the way it passes, the way it saves. Official U.S. Testing Company results: PLYMOUTH OUTPERFORMS BOTH FORD AND CHEVROLET IN 8 OUT OF 10 EVENTS AT RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA! Declared Dividend e BEHIND EVERY SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAFETY! All Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 Strong Reserves over $1,100,000.00 PROVEN PERFORMANCE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Investments -- Prime First Mortgage Loans We invite you to start your Savings Account with us now ..... in person or by mail SAVONffia A Mutual Company Will Organized in 1025 total assets over $14,000,000.00 Yes! A Lennox warm air heating system puts you well on the way toward central air conditioning. Attach-on Lennox cooling units use the same blower and ducts as your automatic Lennox heating system. Start living this winter with a Lennox. Enjoy air that's always the perfect temperature, humidified, cleaned, freshened, gently and quietly circulated; evenly distributed. LENNOX mmmmmmmmmmmammm WARM AIR HEATING ir Gas, oil or coal ir Up-flo or Down>flo--in Aire-Flo or Perima-flo heating ir Units for all locations Come in or phone for a FREE heating survey! ALTHOFF'S HEATING & AIR COND. 908 N. Front St. 885-0324 Your certified Lennox dealer-expert PAA Come in this week and see our... "SHOWDOWN IN McHENRY fl "Showdown at Riverside" proved the superiority of Plymouth. But, in addition, we're having a showdown right now in our showrooms. This showdown is on price and trades and values. Why not come in, let us lay our cards on the table? You'll find that right now we're offering deals that are nearly impossible to turn down. We're anxious to give you .the full story on how Plymouth performed in the "Showdown at Riverside" and to tell you the price story on our "Showdown." We'll be looking for you. IT'S A PRICE SHOWDOWN IN OUR SHOWROOMS! A. S. Blake Motors, Inc. 2508 West Route 120/McHenry