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Thursday, June 14,1962 THE McHEHHY PUUNDEALEB Fag* Nineteen McCullom Lake SPECIAL OCCASIONS BRING INFLUX OF VISITORS SUNDAY * Elma Nelson Two very important occasions in the lives of young people were celebrated in many homes on Sunday. First, was the many graduation cere- ' monies which took place last week and the parties were held oil Sunday. A really big one was held in honor of Danita Tomasello as she finished her elementary training and is m. about to embark on four years ' crOf nigh school. Relatives and friends gathered from far and near. Highlight of the day for the small fry was the mec- ' anized train ride they/enjoyed in the afternoon. Four young people frqm the village made their confirmation at Nativity Lutheran church, Wonder Lake, on Sunday. They were Bernice Bgork, Lynxve ^ Schultz, Mark Hansen and J. R, Levesque. A combination party was given in Lysine's honor by mom 'n' pop, Theresa and Willard Schultz. (They were also celebrating daddy Will's homecoming from the hospital). The guest list at the Schultz establishment read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Simmons; Mrs. Sal Tamburino and daugh- # t€r, Pat; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Giblin and family; Mary Baker and Bill Becker. On the menu were roast turkey 'n' stuffing, baked beans, and all the other g o o d i es which complement these two main dishes. Lynne received many lovely gifts and is now eagerly awaiting entry into high school. Mark Hansen's combination party brought his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen, out from Chicago. He was feted at one of the nearby restaurants. We marked the special occasion for J. R. with Papa and Sally Olsen for a cookout dinner with Jake presiding over the charcoal brazier! Fly Old Glory today!! If you haven't displayed your ™ flag yet, there is still time to let it wave (if it isn't raining, by the tjme you read this!) Today is Flag Day, June 14, the anniversary of the adoption by Congress of the American flag in 1777. festival Is Mrs. Myra Murray with Ed Hammer-stein as her second in command. More details next week. Humble Apologies I certainly wasn't co-ordinated last week when I reported that Ed Caron was home after being discharged from the army! After serving four years in the U. S. Air Force, I should have had my facts etilaiglit}. chalked up a mighty fine record as a dental technician in the Air Force and a good deal of his service was in Germany. He has gained some weight and on his tall frame, it looks good! Two Months On West Coast Harriet McNamara entrained from these parts about the twenty-third of March -- destination Chula Vista, Calif., which is located about 10 miles from the Mexican border. She boarded with her daughter aiid son-in-law, and became re-acquainted with her three grand children. During her two month sojourn on the west coast, the Ploettners and Mrs. McNamara motored to Encinada and Tajuana, Mexico, where they errjoyed the native food and purchased many lovely mementos of that country. Mrs. McNamara visited Knott's Berry Farm near Los Angeles which is very fiamous. One of the outstanding thrills of her trips was attending the out-door theater near Hemet, Calif. The plays are located out of doors and the seats for the audience are also in the surrounding hills. She viewed the play "Ramona" which is the love story of an Indian maid and a white man and there were 300 in the cast! Unfortunately, Harriet contracted the flu and was unable to visit Disneyland. She returned to her home on June 2. For the balance of the summer, she will have the pleasure of Mrs. Ann Ploettner's company. This is her son-in-law's mother Mrs. Ploettner intends to visit friends who live in the Chicago area, and the two women will no^ doubt take in all the local color! Gals Meet Tonight Tonight is the second to last meeting ol the Ladies of the Lake before they adjourn for the summer. There are plenty of business details to discuss and the rummage sale chairman, Louise Hdmmenstein, will make her report. Last week we reported Ihis year's sale as the best one ever held. After the business meeting, refreshments will be served. All women of the community are cordially invited. ^ Fun Festival In High Gear Plans are going ciheaci in fine fashion in order to give you a day of entertainment and enjoyment on July 21 when the Cullom-Knoll association wiil hold their fun festival. A bike parade for young boys, buggy parade for little ladies, and of course, the crowning of Miss McC illom Lake are just a few •g. of the highlights. We will announce registration dates for the various activities in» the near future. The "wee queen* contest will be restricted to little ladies between 4-7 years of age. General chairman for the 'iPi By: Russ Emerson, R.Ph. Asthma which afflicts some three million people in thr country is not a new disease. , • The Greeks mentioned asthma * as early as the fifth century B.C., using this term to describe all types of shortness of breath. In fact, the word asthma is strictly Greek in origin and comes from the word meaning to "gasp for breath." • Still earlier mention of this allergy is noted as far back as 1550 B.C., at which time relief was hought in inhaling vaporsfrom burning plant drugs. Whatever your problem, it's a cinch you aron't allergic '.o fast, accurate filling of your prescriptions at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, IXC. Complete selfservice sundries, including Helena Rubenstein and Bonnie Belle cosmetics, American greeting cards nre also available at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, IXC., 3720 West Elm, Jewel f, Shipping Plaza, Phone 385- 5057. . We give Double S&H Green Stamps with prescriptions. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. Out Patients Will Schultz was discharged from McHenry hospital last Wednesday and has been convalescing from his pneumonia bout at home. He is beginning to look quite healthy once more, we are happy to report. Frank Poledna, who has been a patient at Passavant hospital since May 24, was released on Monday and went directly to the home of his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopp, 2700 Comfort Place, Palatine. He told this reporter on Monday that he expected to be back in his own home on W. Parkview on Saturday. He required two operations °to correct his difficulty but is feeling just wonderful now. The many thoughtful communications he received cheered him immensely. Sunnyside Estates CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED YOUNG AREA GRADUATES Joan Walczynski - 885-8105 We would like to take this opportunity to extend our congratulations to the nine graduates in our community. Graduation exercises took place on Friday evening, June 1, at Johnsburg Public School at which time five young men received their diplomas. They were Pat and Louie DeFrancisco, Paul McDonald, David Senkerik and David Zeiger. On Sunday, June 3, St. John's school held its graduation ceremony in church when Dorr otny Kayler received her coveted parchment. And on Wednesday, June 6, McHenry high school held its commencement exercises during which ceremony Kasyle Bute, Bob McDonald and John Senkerik were awarded their diplomas. We might add that Bob McDonald also received the honor of National Merit recognition during Honors Day presentation prior to graduation. Our sincere good wishes to these young people at this milestone in their lives, and may their future years bring them many blessings and good fortune. Belated News I must begin this item with an apology to Chris Fail for having somehow overlooked writing this last week. Here I sit complaining about people not calling with news and then Chris did call and I goofed. I'm sorry! The news was this. Chris' sisler and husband. Joan and Ron Lavin, anci their baby, Janet, who is sixteen months old, were here for a visit with Chris and Don recently. Ron is in the service of our coun- Schmidt, Steve Kinsey and D. D. Levesque. Cake, candy, ice cream tasted mighty good after all the exercise. Welcome Home To John Bjork who has been enjoying his leave from the U.S. Air Force. He is stationed in Omaha, Neb., and arrived home in time to attend sister Bernice's graduation. "Congrats" Dept. Two candles on the birthday cake for Michael Walter today, June 14 . . . Cousins Janet and Kathy Murray share their mutual fifteenth birthday on Tuesday, June 19. This date is a joyous one for Elma Nelson and Len Jensen, also. Best wishes to all. try and is stationed in Fpyetteville, Ky. They were to spend about a week/With Ron's folks in Chicago/ and from there were going on to Ohio to visit Joan's parents. iet Trip Anothej^family in our midst having /company from a distance /but this wfis really a distance) was the Rose family of Mayfair drive. Mary and Herb were very pleased to have Herb's aunt and cousin, Mrs. Helen Schwandt, and daughter, Barbara, from West Gerrrtany. Helen and Barbara made the trip by jet and are staying with Herb's sister, Mrs. Frank O'Brien, in Racine, Wis. Mary and Herb were happy to entertain them all, including Herb's other sister, Ruth Rose, at a dinner on a recent Sunday. Mrs. Schwandt and her daughter hope to spend about a month in this country during which time they plan on visiting in Washington, D. C., and a visit to Herb's brother in" Tennessee. we^ caution you all to be careful \ when walking barefoot thpre. We like to believe that nbne of our residents would be so/very ignorant to do this sort of thing and people other than our residents and their guests have no right on this private beach. «•* The meeting adjourned at approximately ten o'clock after which cake and coffee were enjoyed, thanks to Bernice Fry, Carol Kennebeck and Helen Wegner, the cakes being donated by Lorraine Major, Charlotte Maule and Loretta Mikkelsen. Plenty of time to pick out that special something for the "special" guy in your life. It's Dad's Day on Sunday, you know. Bye for now. See you next week. Reunion Lois Anderson recently attended a fifteen year reunion party at her alma mater, Providence high school in Chicago. It was held on a Sunday afternoon from two to five o'clock. There were approximately fifty gals in attendance and Lcis says there was a real gab fest going on. Cake and coffee were served and a group picture was taken. The charge made for the party was used to present as a gift to the new school being built in River Forest. Oh, yet, Lois said there was even a bulletin board with letters and pictures from those unable to attend. Sounds like fun, but gee, Lois, it can't be fifteen years since we graduated! SEHOA, Inc. The bi-monthly meeting of our association was held as usual at 8 p.m. in the Johnsburg public school on the usual first Thursday of the month, with the usual small group in att e n d a n c e . I t ' s u n b e l i e v a b l e that out of the hundred plus homes in our community such a small group take an active interest in the association. The financial statement for the fiscal year was presented as well as the proposed budget for the future fiscal year. A letter from the Illinois Commerce Commission regarding the wa ter situation was read. And some very informative news regarding our beach and the roads was announced. Another item on the beach was brought to light by some of the residents attending and that was that some person or persons with an apparent nasty personality had been low enough to break bottles on the beach. Not in the grass, mind you. but right up on the sandy beach and on into the water. So, may Games 'N' Gimmicks Tile youngsters played games -- eight in all and received many fancy gimmicks at Kevin McKim's birthday party on June 4 when he turned 9. The youngsters who helped him celebrate were Johnny Matthesius, Michael Schlitt, Billy RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-Id Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVICE ... German short-hair pointer poppies available ^ BOARDING .. . Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving Coming and Goin' That's what the Jerry Olsens are doing. Fran has been in Omaha, Neb., with her folks for the last few weeks and Jerry took a trip up there last weekend. Fran and the kiddies will be coming home this weekend. Well, when you read this, they will already be home. Welcome back, folks. Gone Fishln' Jack Kelso, son. Bob, and guest. Mike Major, took another fishing trip up to-Wisconsin. Jerry Olsen, who accompanied them last time, asks Jack how the fishing on the pavilion was this time. JUNIOR HIGH LISTS FINAL HONOR ROLL At the close of the school year, the McHenry Junior high listed the last group of honor roll .pupils. Following is the "A" listing: Eighth Graders Carolyn Anderson, Kathy Beck, Susan Bockman, Marilyn Cima, Roberta Counley, Linda Davis, Sally Dresdow, Sherry Gehrke, Ginny Grek, Howard Griffith, Geoffrey Houck, Barbara Howe, Rebecca Kissling, Lynn Krebs, Linda Lapinski. Linda Larson, Peter Newendorp, Glenn Olsen, Susan Richards, and Tom Tomlinson. Seventh Graders Jean Anderson. Karen Anderson, Lynn Farm, Lorna Gladstone, Richard Heckman, Carl Johnson, Karen Johnson, Randy Karls, Ruth Lightner, Louise Matthesius, Mary Moll, Lynne Happy Occasions Happy birthday, tomorrow. Tune 15, to little Terry Lee Kanter who will be one year old and to Lois McDonald, who is no doubt just recuperating from her double graduation in the family. And on June 19 our birthday candles go on the cake, of Ray Jensen, Jr., who is three yeare old. Anniv ersary greetings go again this week to Helen and Sol Kobus who celebrate twenty- one years of married life today. (I say again, 'cause I goofed and put it in last week; but then Helen and Sol are just that nice that I enjoy wishing them happiness twice.) On June 20, Katherine and Paul (Legs) Bute will have celebrated twenty-six y?ars of wedded bliss. Where do the years go? Best wishes and congratulations to all and may the Good Lord give you many future years filled with happiness and good health. Sick List Two of our little fellows were mighty sick this past week. Little Ted Voight gave the folks quite a scare last Sunday when he had a convulsion from a high fever and our own little Paul was sick with a high fever and chest congestion. As 1 auntie'" Millie Kropf said, poor Paul has had a rough first six months of life. And if you think he was spoiled before, you should £ee" him now. Oh, boy! Vacation Jim Stevens began his vacation this past week when he left O'Hare airport for sunny- California to visit some friends and from there he is going on to Houston, Texas, to visit with his brother, Harry, and the family. Happy landings, Jim! , Signing Off Well, that wraps it up for another week. How about you, and you and you getting on that phone and calling me with some news. Surely something happened at your house this week. I know I must sound repetitious but I'm bound to get stale all too quickly at this rate; so please call. Thank vou. 'Bye now. Munroe, Jeff Nellig and Janice Palmbach. ~y Sixth Gfaders Ann Marie Alexeyuk, David Backhaus, Kathy Bolger, Marylou Cassell, James Chobot, Rodney Cole. Patricia Cook, Kim Davis, Diary^JDimon, Jean Dixon, Lynn Dixon, Kathleen Eternick, Kathy Francke, Rosalyn Hammershoy, Jennifer Kuhlman, Steve Kutnick, Karen Matt, Jackie Pribyl, Susan Pries, Barbara Redetzky, Laurie Sanford, Bill Smith, Libby Stinespring, Lee Varese, Ardelle Voeltz, Tony Wagner,' Barbara Wertke ^afId- xNicki •Wirtz. On the "B" list the following: Eighth Graders LeRoy Ballard, Gary Besserud, Rosemary Chappell, Laura Christensen. Leif Erickson. Christy Fossum, Pat Gray, William Hanson. Hallie Hess, Florence Jumper, Jim Karls, Linda Kennebeck, Richard Kesterson, Kathy Knaack, Mike Kutnick, Dale Marzano, Phil Miller, Mike Moore, Alan Olsen, Joanne Reed, Donna Schmelzer, Sheila Schuringa" Audrey Stat'eczn y, Kathy Thomas, Bob Townsend, Alice Weirich. Janis Wetzel, Di3no Wolf, Claudia Yungnickel an.i James Zvonar. Seventh Graders Mark Aldrson. Harold Aeverman. Bill Rates. Sandra B?nson, Kathy Blair. Marsha Buchert, Kit Carstens, Terry Cerny. Diane Cook, Ella Dietzel, Michael Doherty, Linda Dolatowski, Bruce Domoto, Janet Hansen, Richard Hansen, Arlette Johnston, Virginia Karls, Jennifer Krickl, Donna Lamberg, Thomas Lawrence, Sandra Lindgren, Gisela Maier, Wendy Markgraff, Linda Meyer, Kathy Moriarity, Terry Morrison, Sharon Myers, Judy Nosal, Barbara Olsen, Darlene Palis, Alan Palvic, Randy Philippi, (Connie Sallman, Pat Seibel, Kathy Smith, Dale Snell, Donald Stinespring. Steven 'lhomas, Kandy Thompson, Paul Tihinen, Shirley Vilim, Bill Voetz, Jo- Ann Weichman, Darrel Whynot and Samuel Winters. jSixth Graders Vinton Alderson, John Andersonv-^ Lynn Anderson, Gary Bockman, Dennis Buch, Mary Burrafato, Janice Carlson. Roberta Conrad, Dennis De- Pauiv, Mark Domoto, Dennis Dowel 1, Charmaine Galion, Linda Goss, Lora Hachmeister, Bill Krater, Phil Kraus, Phil Krcbs, Barbara Krispin, Barbara Kuck, Susan Lambert, Nancy Lawson, Leilani "Mack, Marianne Mazur, Keith Mereness, Donald Nelson, Craig Newendorp, Bruce Okal. Dawn Parenti. Debbie Samen, Linda Sch- Iofnev. Paul Schwegel, Karen Smedberg, Shirley Tomlinsor. and Dan Wolf. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and "the 3rd Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Building, 1309 N. Court St., McHenry. All interested are welcome to attend. SPECIAL FRI. - SAT. - SUN. ONLY 100% PURE BEEF BURGER GOLDEN FRIES LARGE CHOCOLATE SHAKE ALL 3 FOR 49 Carry Out Only Next Door To J. & L. Stations 2 Mi. East of MoHenijy On Route 120 Jet. 12 - 31 Richmond In homes with Flameless Electric Heat you almost have to hunt for dust Ijustgota Gafextel- AT BUSS FORD SALES Big... bold... beautiful '62 Galaxie by Ford. It's got the looks that McHENRY likes--and how! Thunderbird power and performance. Want to be on Cloud 9 at a Ford price? See the gorgeous negf Galaxies, Sunliners, Station Wagons today at 3936 West Main Street McHenry, III. • vtl ll 4 ASS IMM When you move into an electrically heated home you can practically forget about dirt. Electric heat is aa clean as the electric light you read by. There's no flame or fuel to make dirt, soot, or grime. And electric heat is such gentle heat it doesn't even stir up dust. In fact, in an electrically heated home you often have to look for dust. EVERYTHING STAYS CLEAN LONGER Your curtains and draperies stay fresh and nice for so long you'll have a time remembering when you put them up. Upholstery stays lots nicer, too'. Electric heat is so clean you spend far less time housekeeping. That leaves you more time for activities you enjoy. Living in an electrically heated home has other advantages, too, such as room-by-room heat control and fresher feeling heat that uses up none of the moisture or oxygen in the air. Even your skin feels more comfortable. ELECTRIC HEATING NOW COSTS LESS THAN EVER The recent rate reduction--on Electric Heating-- applies to the three basic systems illustrated below. So, if you're looking for a new home . . . plan to build one ... or want to modernize the heating in the home you own, call your nearest Public Service Company office for complete facts on the Electric Heating system that's best for you. 3 BASIC TYPES OF FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING TO SOLVE EVERY HEATING PROBLEM Radiant Electric Heatingoffers room-by-room control Ideal in homes or apartments. Just set the dial and you control the heat. Heating units circulate and radiate gentle waves ol warmth throughout each room. Central Electric Heating-- new kind of furnace for new or older homes. Works with your present duct system. Circulates gentle electrically heated air. Air conditioning may be added at any time. Electric Heat Pump -- gives you ^perfect yearround climate automatically. Amazing unit switches to heating or atr conditioning by itself. Maintains ideal temperature and humidity" with one setting. (J_ Public Service Company FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING M Out. So Silt So Maoeio ©Commonwealth Edison Company