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8«ctlon Hum -Page Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEft Thursday# June 16# 196B SUNNYSIDE ESTATES KABXSf SCHNEIDER 885-4977 CHANGE DATE OF FASHION SHOW TO TUESDAY JUNE 28 The "Get\\cquainted Social and Fashion Show*' sponsored fey women of the"l.ucky Ladies dub has been changed from June 23 to June 28. All the women of our subdivision are " being sent invitations. It will' take place at the home of Joan Walczynski at eight o'clock in the evening. The women of the club are preparing refreshments that will be served, and are looking forward to a large turnout. Erase the twenty-third and mark down the twentyeighth, girls. / ^Belated Happy Anniversary To Ed and Sharon Cerocke who celebrated their iron . (sixth) anniversary on June 11. On June 13 Louise and Magnus Olsen marked another year together. Sol and Helen Kobus celebrated their silver (twentyfifth) anniversary on June 14. Wally and Marlene Burg celebrated their muslin (third) anniversary on June 15. Parade Participants Pack 452, Den 5, was well represented at the Memorial Day parade that was held in McHenry. The boys from our subdivision who marched in the parade were Ernie Olsen, Alan Kennebeck, Thomas Hanahan 111 and Mitchell Siepman. Belated Happy Birthday To Alan Kennebeck, who celebrated his tenth birthday on June. 9. Heddy Haninger celebrated her natal day on June 10. Steve Segerstrom celebrated his eighth brithday on June 12 and shared that date with Ginger Boomfield. Tom Williams had his birthday on June 14. Yesterday, the fifteenth, was the birthday of Lois Mc Donald and the fifth birthday of Terry Kanter. Most Welcomed House guests Mr. and Mrs. William Calhoun of Orange City, Fla., arrived at the home of their , daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, on Memorial Day, after spending three days at the home of their other daughter in Rockford. The Williams family had a lovely family get-together and cook out on Memorial Day. Along with the guests of honor, the Calhouns, were Mr. and Mrs. William Calhoun, Jr., and family from Palatine, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vollink and family of Rockford and Mrs. Evelyn Williams Of Fox Lake. Pat's parents stayed for a week. During that time they shopped, looked up old friends and enjoyed their grandchildren and our perfect spring weather. 9 a.m. Mass for all of the graduates followed by a breakfast. The graduation took place at eight o'clock in the evening with the impressive procession, and the commencement address was given by Howard Phalin. The introduction and presentation of the diplomas to the graduates was by the most Rev. Bishop Loras T. Lane of Rockford. Guests that came by after the graduation were Dorothy's Aunt and Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Reed, and family and friends, Palmer and Madaline Smith. Memorial Weekend The Jerome Olsen family had a .busy Memorial Day weekend. They all went out to dinner Saturday, May 28, visited their friends the O'Connell family in Elk Grove on Sunday, May 29 attended the Memorial Day parade in McHeny and on Tuesday Mother Fran took the kids to the Brookfield Zoo. The entire Boomfield family went to Wisconsin for the weekend on a fishing trip and brought back quite a catch. The Fuqua family loaded up their trailer and children and spent Memorial weekend in Kentucky. Happy Birthday To Ray Jensen, Jr., who will be celebrating his seventh birthday on June 19, and Carol Wegner who will be nine years old on June 22. Happy birthday kids! Happy Anniversary To.. Jim and Laura McGowan who will celebrate their tin (tenth) anniversary on June 18. On June 20, Paul and Katherine Bute will celebrate their pearl (thirtieth) anniversary. Happy Anniversary, folks! Marian Graduate On Sunday June 5, Dorothy Ann Kayler was graduated f r o m M a r i a n C e n t r a l h i g h school. The memorable day started for her by attending CROP, LIVESTOCK SURVEYS Illinois farmers will be contacted soon for crop and livestock information. The midyear crop and livestock surveys are conducted by the Illinois Department of Agriculture's Division of Agricultural Statistics in coooperation with U.S.D.A 's Statistical Reporting Service (Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service). Two thousand Illinois farmers will be visited and approximately 9,000 farmer respondents will report on crops and livestock by mail, Robert H. Moats, division superintendent, said. SUMMER AST PROGRAM INCLUDES "CINDERELLA" Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Cinderella" will be the highlight of summer activities at the Woodstock Opera House. In addition to»this musical there will also be another musical to be announced later and either an original play or 3 oneact plays. Here those students registered in the summer program will have an opportunity of directorial jobs and the full responsibility of a production. Mrs. Esther Stewart, executive director of the Association, stated that the summer's schedule is an ambitious one but should be extremely rewarding to the participants and to the audiences. She added that a new facet to the summer program has been added. In order to insure a high degree of quality iand provide the students with an even more intensive learning process than ever before at the theatre, those wishing to participate in the summer must register for class work in art, drama or music. All classes Will be sponsored by the Association and will be taught by qualified instructors. Registration is June 13 at the Opera House or anytime before that date. Classes will be finalized ^pon registration and meeting times and dates will depend upon the nature of the group. Registration is open to any student from grade 4 through college. The success of the summer program is dependent, upon the size of the registration. DRIVERS WARNED "If you are drinking or taking drugs, don't drive," Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, warned last week. "Too many traffic victims had been doing all three. Such a combination is almost certain to produce a 'coronors cocktail' " One of the findings for the first four months of the joint alcohol-blood study showed that about half of all persons killed in traffic accidents had measurable amounts of alcohol in their blood. Some of the victims' blood specimens also showed evidence of drugs that could affect their driving ability. Preliminary figures for the first four months of 1966 show that 714 persons died in traffic accidents. Thousands were crippled or disabled through these accidents. Shop In McHenry TWICE TOLD TALES TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 7, 1956) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flees are the parents of a daughter born June 1. * A wedding of interest to McHenry friends was solemnized May 30 when Miss'^Patricia Ann Stilling became the bride of Leon Busch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neiss and son will be returning to California where he will resume his duties in the service. Allan Leibsohn arrived home from Thomas Jefferson .School, St. Louis, Mo., where he has completed his junior year. Mrs. Gertrude Justen received a letter of congratulations from Mamie Dowd Eisenhower June 5 on her ninety-eighth birthday anniversary. Mr. > and Mrs. Herb Reihansperger were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Reinfried, in Madison, Wis. The Reinfrieds have just returned from a very enjoyable trip around the world. Little League baseball got underway last Sunday with the Falcons defeating the Orioles, in the second game the Owls defeated the Blue Birds and in the final game the Eagles won a real thriller from the Cardinals. Forty Years Ago (Taken from the files of Thursday June 17, 1926) Starting Wednesday June 26 and continuing each Wednesday night will be "surprise night" at the Polly Prim ,and Flint George promises many things new to McHenry. It will be a gala night, interspersed with hot music, balloons, horns, rattlers and many other things that made the Olde Hay Lofte at Evanston famous. The Hunter Boat Line is now making regular trips to the Lotus Beds and Fox Lake on Sundays at 9 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Walter Carey recently purchased the building which is now occupied b ythe Hoffman Bakery from Mrs. John Miller and. at the present is contemplating making a few alterations and necessary repairs. Pine cottage now open for business. Ice cream sodas, coffee and sandwiches of all kinds. Mrs. Rose Mueller, prop. Eugene Nye pleasantly entertained twenty of his young friends June 12, the event being his birthday The first drowning of the season in this locality was' rep o r t e d S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n when the body of a Chicago man, Charles H. Buser, was T0U6H Bum iOF OA TiAOTORS With • 10 and 12 HP models • Hydra- Static Drive eliminates clutching and Shifting, provides full power to at tachments at any speed • Hydraulic brake ° 12-voJt key start • Sealec beam headlights • DeLuxe contourer. Coat and fenders • Complete line o; attachments • 12-month, no-hour Dimlt warranty • On-the-spot Caancing. tBTOP IN FOR A OEMONSTRA T/ONI G. P. FREUND 4102 W. Crystal Lake Rd. Phone 385-0420 Remember the 5-Year Guarantee. Gas air conditioning is so efficient and practical we offer you a five-year warranty including free service and seasonal maintenance. The peace of mind inspired by such a pledge is just one of the distinct advantages you'll enjoy with whole-house gas air conditioning. Some others are: " Low residential summer rates-ln effect June through September. No noise, dust or allergenic pollens--Cool, filtered, dehumidified air is gently circulated throughout your house. Installation is easy-An add-on gas air conditioner is designed to fit your forced-air system using existing blower and ducts. Easy financing-We can arrange attractive finance terms with low down payment and up to five years to pay. Why not have one of our representatives give you a free estimate and answer any questions you might have. Just call us, or send the coupon to us today! • Phone 385-2081 Northern Illinois Goi Company Bo* 190. Aurora, lllmoii 60507 Attn; C. I. Nelson, Air Conditioning Sottl Pleose coll for on appointment to gi»e m« o fret JOS oir conditioning estimate for my horn*. I urderslond there is no obligation. T I I I I I I I I I I II recovered from the waters of Pistakee Bay following the capsizing of his boat. . The contract for the paving of Washington street from Riverside Drive to Green street, a distance of three blocks was let to the lowest bidder at the meeting of the board of local improvements. Twenly-Five Years Ago (Taken from the files of June 12, 1941) Clarence Smith, who lost his eyesight through an accident a few years ago, recently completed a course in leather craft and has opened a shop in Johnsburg which he has named "Clarence's Shop". Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mc- Cracken of West McHenry are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter at the Woodstock hospital June 10. A very pretty wedding was held in St. Patrick's church Ju^e 7 uniting in marriage Miss Evelyn Schaefer^ and Mr. Ray Albright. The softball games were with the first game played between the high school all stars started last Thursday night defeating the married men with a score of 14-6. In the second game Anderson's Oilers with the fast pitching of D. Meyer proved to much for Johnsburg who went down under a 14-1 score. Milan S. Dianis and Stanley Vycital of McHenry were among the nearly 2,400 candidates upon whom degrees were conferred Dianis received his B.S. in journalism and Vycital his B.S. in music education. McHenry friends have received invitations to attend the wedding of Miss Grace Stenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stenger of Indianapolis, to Mr. Thomas Fredrich 'Lux. The wedding will take place in St. Joan of Arc church in Indianapolis. Gerald freed, who is vacating his apartment in the Lasch home along the Fox River, will spend the summer in Wisconsin. ANNUAL FIELD TRAINING Army units of the Illinois National Guard will begin their annual field training program at Camp McCoy near Sparta, Wis., June 25, Maj. Gen. Leo M. Boyle, adjutant general, announced. Approximately 11,- 000 officers and enlisted men from all sections of Illinois are scheduled to participate in the two-week training program. Otto Kerner will be honored July 2 when the traditional Governor's Day program is presented at the camp. SHOP IN McHENRY Forget that gas is cheaper... remember that gas is modern BE MODERN WITH WEBER Plbg. & Hlg. 2801 W. Lincoln Road Phone 383-0855 LbCAL ARTISTS , DISPLAY WORK IN BANK LOBBY In recognition of the tenth' annual McHenry Country Art Fair, McHenry State bank has; arranged to exhibit paintings by local artists in the lobby of the bank. Artists who have some of their works on display are Irene Manka and Marilyn Bacon of Ringwood, Gertrude Gladstone, Jane Hatfield, Bill Hay, Robert Tucker and Lori Wilhelm of McHenry. The Art Fair is sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry hospital for the purpose of raising money to buy equipment for the hospital and to give artists in the county an opportunity t o present their Works to the community. Artists residing in McHenry County are invited to exhibit at at the fair. The first year fortyfour artists were invited to display their work. This year 225 artists have been * invited. Every city and town in McHenry County has been represented. 0 The tenth annual McHenry Country Art Fair will be held June 17, 18 and 19 at the McHenry Junior high school from noon to 10 p.m. It is suggested that no more than two children accompany an adult. . t IDDIE the EDUCATOR says RESOLVED: To wo* for contifM* tag progress to •docafjM it lh* ytaftaceiMb .. Mtfnott Erfirtotfea Attecfotiott Is your auto poller "fleiible"? LEE B. KORTEMEIER Off. 338-2000 338-0975 It can be--when yoUr car is insured with Mid-America Fire and Marine Insurance Company. 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Whether it is a new 1966 model, or one that has seen previous service, the car is so smooth and so elegantly quiet, its conveniences so luxurious, and its safety features so reassuring, that Cadillac owners motor with a unique sense of confidence and relaxation. When you add all this pleasure and distinction of Cadillac ownership to its solid reputation for quality and long life, it's easy to see why Cadillac continues to be the finest automobile investment in the land. Your authorized Cadillac dealer has a fine selection of new Cadillacs and meticulously cared for used Cadillacs, whichever best suits your budget and your family. He will do everything possible to assure your complete motoring satisfaction ... and is waiting to serve you now. Cadi'lac Motor Car Division IT'S GREAT...GOING Standard p{ the World SIX YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER FOR THE FINEST IN S\LES AND SERVICE OF NEW AND USED CARS. OVERTON CADILLAC - PONTIAC COMPANY 112 NORTH FRONT • PHONE 385-6000