McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Apr 1964, p. 19

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Thursday* Apt!! 3Q. 1884 Sunnyside Estates Junior Bowlers Win Trophies Fran Olsen, -- 385-8740 T3Z McHSHSY PLAINDEALES Junior bowlers had their day of glory April 18 at the youth league bowling banquet at the Moose Lodge at 2 p.m. Elaine tail and Dolores Rierchen are members of the Cook's Magic team wihch won the first place trophy in the girl's division. Donny (Uustein and Sherwood Palmer are Bobcats teammates, their team winning the second place trophy in the boys' division. Donny Gerstein also was awarded the team trophy for consistantly bowling over his average. Teddy Hierchen received the trophy for high average. It was a grand event for all the BPAA (Illinois Slate Bowling Proprietors Association) league members who share their bowling fun each Saturday, Toddy Jost, Mike Anderson, Tommy Fry, Michael Bott, Paul Voight, and all the above mentioned bowlers. The trophies are the same gloaming, impressive sort that are awarded to winners of adult tournaments. Whose pride is greater, the children's or the parents? Tho Wildcats won the first place boys' division trophy. A grand tournament for scholarships is coming up in tho near future for tho leagueis. Good luck, kids, there's a lot at stake. The only qualifications are membership in the league and students must maintain acceptable grades in school. On May 23 and 24 there will be a Molher-Falher-Sons and Daughters tournament for all those leaguers. That should be very interesting indeed. a-purpose. For information regarding this club, contact this reporter. PuMic invited All Girl Scouts, their parents, prospective Scouts, and any interested persons are invited to tho open house <ind dedication of ihe new lodge and other recently installed facilities at the Girl Scout camp at Chapman Hills, Wis. (near Troy, Wis.), on May 24. Tho proceeds of the annual cookie sales are used to improve this camp site, adding as funds allow. It would be a pleasant drive and interesting lour for a lovely (here's hoping) Spring Sunday. Y'all come! Coming and Going The Keith Wegners hosted his mother from Merrill, Wis. for a three day visit last week. Like most mothers do, she cime bearing a load of giftst venison, country bacon, and home made rag rugs. She was delightfully amused by the grandchildren, and -.especially by the most recent addition, Gary. After much visiting and shopping, she departed for Oakhurst to visit another son for a short while, after which yet another son picked her up and took her off for a week's vacation to Washington, D. C. A well rounded trip, to say tho least. The Palmers received a surprise visit from Jean's (that's Marge's sister) mother-in-law, Mrs. Mdwina Eaton," who came all tho way from Los Angeles, Calif., to visit her grandchildren, relatives, and friends in Wheeling, Evanslon, McHenry, and other Chicagoland areas. It was a lovely reunion. Jim and Rita O'Brien spent a relaxing; quiet evening at a fancy restaurant' a Saturday ago. Noteworthy? For such a busy mother quite! The Sonkerik family attended a'party for Mildred's mother. Mrs. Ehlert, on April 22, at the Skidmoro home in Kingwood. The occasion was Mrs. Ehlert's eightieth birthday and a bon voyage .bidding for her trip to Texas the farthest she has over ventured from home. Mrs. Ehiert and her daughterare anxiously being awaited by the grandchildren in Texas who are "saving up their energy for Grandma." Belter I ha I Grandma should save her energy for tho usually ovor-energetic grandchildren! Whonip So glad that the foundation to rooftop vibration ct the roller rink didn't draw a curious crowd from outside on April 15. It was simply caused by '.his lithe (???) little reporter taking one horrendous spill resulting in various degrees of damage to anatomy, pride,and floor boards. Another 4-H'er Sherwood Palmer has selected gardening and photography for his projects in 4-H. The University of Illinois Department of Agriculture supplies the 4-H members with all necessary materials (excluding tools) to carry out their farming projects. Thanks to the initiative of a certain few local people, this excellent organization is now available for tho benefit of our local youth. Parents, encourage your children to join in the fun-with- RUFTIK-E T.M. Ileg. U.S. Pat. Off. (AFlpt ma) Pat. No. Oeubl«.H$$.9S Right or left Sid* $>195 riHInt ™ Required A itroni, foim-flttlnt washlbl* rapport lor itducibl* Inguinal hernia. Back lacing adiuitablt. Snip* up in front. Adjustable lef strap. Soft, flat groin pad. No itMl or leather banda. Unncttled for comfort Alao uaed aa after operation eupport. For man, woman, children. Qlve maaiura around lootit part *f abdomen and itata right ar left ar double. BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green St. Phone 385-4500 Hotter From Worse ^Measles Mother of the week was Helen Wegner. She's fine now. Glad to hear you are feeling stronger after a bout with the flu, Dad and Mom Kimbro. Candle Capers Mildred Senkirk was the guest of honor>on her birthday, April 20, at a buffet luncheon at Lois Perrewe's, which was ;•!tended by Bernice Fry and Carol Kenneboek also. Cards, chattel', and laughter created tho warmth of the afternoon. That evening brought more candle-blowing: Mildred's sister ;ind her family from Ringwood came to wish her the day's best. Hank Zeiger took his wife out. to dinner for his birthday. No big funny birthday gifts this year, just lots of clothes. Agnes Bott in had the joy of having her three sons, daughter, and all the grandchildren come to visit on April 19, bringing the beef and the birthday cake. But of course, she too had to contribute her lovin' from the oven: kolaches and butter horns, very happy day, Bet tin. It was a says Mrs. Anniversary Activities Florence and Cecil Kanter celebrated their ninth anniversary with a luscious steak dinner in the atmosphere of dim lights and soft music on the 16th, thus avoiding the crushing weekend crowd. Maiie HAY-lage * ^V¥IIS olary Scyflhe MOW... CONDITION .. . WINDROW OR SWATH all hay crops (even when down or tangled) in one CONTINUOUS OKLF \TION . . . NON-STOP. M-C ROTARY SCYTHE won't plug or scalp . . . cleanly shears stems at their base . . . lifts the crop up (butts first) over scythe reel for crimping (without leaf loss) and gently deposits hay in fluffy windrows or swaths for instant air drying. ONE MAN AND ONE TRACTOR does the work of 3--makes hay easier and faster. . . better, higher protein hay with no feeding "leftovers." 3 SIZES--6', T and 10' widths . . . windrower belt disconnects easily for swathing. SEE US FOR DETAILS TODAY1 4102 W. Crystal Lake lid. Phone 385-0420 Mellenry, 111. McHenry Shores New Officers For SSAC Club Ilernieo Wilson -- 385-4880 At the regular meeting of the SSAC Club on April 18 the following men were elected: President. Chuck Whitney, Vice-President, Sam Zeimet, Treasurer, Dale Jenner, Secrotary, Clare Schwiekert and Director, Gordon Hat tan. Ewald Children Baptized Nancy and Bill Ewald entertained twenty-seven persons on Sunday afternoon following the baptizing of Susan, Dawn and David at the Community Methodist. church in town. Happy Birthday To Elizabeth "Betty" Dobbcrtin on April 30, Charles Gods on May 1, Gwen Ahrons on the 2nd and Janet Keevins, Danny Moore and Mary Santilli on tho 5th. Danny will be Bob and Lois McDonald spent a most pleasant anniversary evening at the Chet Bankers, where June surprised them with a lovely hrnnemade anniversary cake. They were so pleased. ./ {Ifiap py Birthd'a y Today/to Pat tie Voight who is now sweet sixteen, and to Stan Smolinski. On May 4 to Lois Anderson. On the 5th to Jack Davis and to seven year old Debbie Fuqua. Many Happy Returns of the day. Ilappy Anniversary On May Day, to Charlotte and Dale Maule who celebrate their tenth this year. Here's to 10x10 more, no? Nuts That big barrel of bulk peanuts in a certain sujSer market was just too too inviting for the little Siepmans to resist. But how do little tiny hands crack them unassisted? Hmm. oh, sure-- place the nut on the floor, smash it with that little foot and then gather up the scattered goodies and savor the flavor!!! If this wasn't enough to make Mommie want to faint, the ring-around-the-magic- eye-doors game between the two older boys was. Warren got smashed by one of the doors, but came out unscratched-- however he shattered the glass door! Needless to say, Dot tie Siepman doesn't shop at that super market anymore. Aren't children a riot, Dottie? Dottie -you aren't laughing . . 1EWARD! if you convert to gas heatyour biggest healing bargain-by lay 31,1964. Call your heating contractor now! celebrating his twelfth year. Best wishes for a very happy day to everyone having a birthday this week. Visitors Sam's sister Mrs. Margie Maloney from Venice, Fla., is spending some time with the Zeimets while on a little vacation trip. Mrs. Dorothy Watson from Tulsa spent two days with the Winters family this week. She is an old friend of long standing to both Sam and Louise. Mother and Daughter Banquet On the 22nd the Community Methodist church had a mother and daughter banquet and Nancy Ewald and Susie and Dawn, Louise Winters, Nancy and Mary Ann, and Phyllis Bonk, Jennifer and Phyllis' mother attended. Loyalty Day Saturday, May 2 has been designated as Loyalty pay and there will be a program at the VFW grounds at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, public invited to uttend. It will also be an appropriate day to fly the flag. OPEN ESTATE Springtime is a beautiful season anywhere in Illinois. However, nowhere is the beauty caught more successfully than at Ha/el wood, the Dixon, 111., estate of Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen, 85 miles west of Chicago on Alt. U. S. 30. On May 2 and 3, Mrs. Walgreen will open her estate once again to the public as a benefit to the Lincoln Memorial Garden in Springfield, which is one of the major interests of the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. The hours that the estate will be open on Saturday and Sunday will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. LakemoM-LUymow CLEAN-UP DAY SATURDAY MAY 2 IN ULYMOOR .Shirley Kcliuerr -- 385-2645 This Saturday, May 2, is '.•lean-up time in Lilymoor. If .sou have any rubbish that can ,!')t be put into garbage cans please put them into containers in front of your home and "iey wiil be picked up. With each one doing his Mure everything should fie < Io;inod up in no time at all. Dogs I have had several compl iinK from holh Lakemoor "ii'i I.ilynioor about so many ;,|,s running loose in both >'ihdis isions. ' 'It has gotten to 'be point where the dogs are running in packs, and you ei- 'Ixr can't get. out of your tiumo or back into if. 'This is i'et ting bad when you can't novo or IH your youngsters '"it in Ihe yard to play because <>! the dogs. If you owners of 'hesc animals don't want them ••inymore why not give them.'to S'imeone who will keep them where thov -belong..' I for one ;«m complaining, because some «<l those dogs have gone after my little ones. Owners, if you don't want' trouble with the law please fence in your dogs or tie them up. Besides molesting the peop3e they are dumping over garbage cans and dragging the rubbish all over. Now is the tinae to do something about this horrible condition before it is too late. Teen Dance The L.I.A. is sponsoring a teenage dance Saturday, May 9, jfrom 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the fire-community house in Lakemoor. All teenagers are invited to attend the dance. There also wifl be prizes for dance contests. Belated Birthday Greetings go to Mrs. Mix wiio celebrated her big day Saturday, April 18.. Belated greetings also go to little Jeffery Counloy who became a great,big one year old Tuesday, April 21. (Jet Well Wishes go- to Don Kibbe who was operated on last Thursday at the McHenry hospital. Here's hoping for a fast recovery from your operation, Don. Birthdays Greetings go to Pearle Stineman and Helen Rodde. Both Pearle and Helen are celebrating^ their big day today. Greetings also go to Lil Neumann and Richard Schuerr. Lil will celebrate her big day Saturday, May 2, along with Richard who will celebrate his third birthday. Visits Walter and Josephine 8ehu| err and daughter, Babe, to Chicago to visit with Wall, ter and;. Josephine'® . grand" daughter, Gerry .Moore, and her children. FREUND'S DAIRY, Inc. Complete Line of Dairy Products I-- FREE DELIVERY - Locally Owned and Operated Phone 385-0195 or 385-0232 WEEK-END SPECIAL Pyramidal Arborvitae • 2 Feei • Balled in Earth • Upright • Locally Grown $2 49 each "A dark green fast growing pyramidal evergreen" j owe I*woo Rt. 14 & 176 Phone 459-6200 Daily 8-5s30--Sunday 9-5 Crystal Lake* 111. Beautiful new proof... Ford's the only car that's changed as much as Chicago! Pilr. and Mrs. Frederick Field, LaGrange Park--"What interests us are the many options you can get for a Mustang. You can outfit it just about any way ybu want. We like the European look ot the car. And where else can you find a low price like this?" Mrs. Helyne Mann, Wllmette--"I go for this one. It's beautiful--nice styling and rich interior. I'll tell you something else, too. The Mustang would be a delightful first car or second car." Norm Spaulding, Well-Known Radio Personality, Station WAAF--"I'm going to buy a Mustang. It's a clean, modern car. Mustang looks like it has power to go--and it does. Also, I need a true 4-seater because I have two boys. I'm sold on this CM." Mrs. John Patterson, LaGrango Park-- "Most sporty cars don't have enough room. This Mustang does. If s easy to get in and out of. The styling is just beautiful. And--vary hnportant-the price is just right" NEW FORD MUSTANG * See it today at your Chicagoland Ford Dealer's. Look it over closely - only the great European road cars have Mustang's style, lire and llavor. Look at Mustang's price tag. You'll find it hard to believe a car that looks as good as this could cost so little (Mustang is less expensive than many conventional American cars). Yet that low price delivers a fully equipped 4-passenger Mustang, complete with a spacious trunk, and luxury features that are usually extra-cost options on most other cars, such as deep foam bucket seats, wall-to-wall carpeting, sports steering wheel, full wheel covers and many others. Look how practical it is. The Mustang was designed to be designed by you. There are convenience options, such as power steering, power brakes, Cruise-O-Matic transmission and pushbutton radio. There are luxury options to satisfy your taste for elegance, such as air conditioning, between-the-seats console, a vinyl roof covering for the hardtop and a power-operated top for the convertible. And if you are performance minded, you can choose a 289-cu. in. V-8, 4-speed manual transmission and Rally Pac (tachometer and clock). Stop by at your Ford Dealer's soon and see the Mustang Hardtop, the Hardtop with vinylcovered roof, and the Convertible. Before you buy any new car...test-drive the new total performance The only cars that have changcd as much as Chicago F#RD RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAC1C SKYWAY A 1 111L 1 ORD .MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTLNDA, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR Mustang • Falcon • FairUne . Ford • ThuodcrMr# BUSS FORD SALE 3936 WEST MAIN STREET McHENRY, ILLM6S1

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