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••••'•*•:$?• ••: «•. --a--. •'••:* Si' 6, SEC, 2 - PLAINDEALER - MAY 4, 1967 ^trr- - , ; ; _ - SlINlfSIDE ESTITIS • SWly Segerstrom 885-0964 Marlene Berjf S85-M18 Pkm Italian Festival Dance ;' The Sunnyside Estates Wanen's club would like to remind you of their upcoming Kalian Festival dance on May 27. By now each family should have received their tickets. The club hopes you will get some of your friends together and join them on the twenty-seventh at the Johnsburg Community club for an evening of)sheer enjoyment. If you go initq any of the places of business in tifts area you will see some very attractive posters made by four of our teenagers, Mary Andersen, Mary Farley, Cathy Palmer and Judy Walczynski. Look for these posters and you will find our teens are very talented and helpful when they get a chance. ST. JOHN'S HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING There was a pretty good turnout at the Home and School meeting on Monday evening to hear Father Dording and Duane Andreas speak on dual enrollment. .Those from here who attended were President Fran Olsen, Vice-presidents Alfred and Irene May, Mary Ellen Wickman, Karen Schnieder, Dorothy Stoffel, Jean Walczynski, Gloria Von Oepen, Lucy Lytle, Sally Segerstrom, Fran and Jim Fuqua, Red Davis, Carol Kennebeck and Gladys Kayler. It is unfortunate that there could not have been 100 per cent attendance to hear these unique methods and plans for our children's education at the new Junior High School. Coffee, eclairs and napeleons were served by some of the first grade room mothers. The table decorations were potted geraniums and were given as prizes. Lucy Lytle and Jean Walczynski were among the lucky winners. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Dusty Rodiek celebrated his second birthday with, eleven of his relatives. ft was a great party for Dusty and to add to his gifts, there was all that beautiful snow to play in. Dorothy Stoffel and her family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Frances Hancel, in North Chicago to celebrate Dorothy's birthday. Also there were her two sisters and their families, the Volines of Libertyville, and the Mlinars of Waukegan. Tony Senkerik and three children took Millie out to a fine restaurant in Crystal Lake to celebrate her birthday on April 20. Andy and Jo Ann Eichhorn and children spent Sunday at the home of Andy's father, Andrew Eichhorn, Sr. It was the elder Eichhorn's birthday so some sixteen members of the family gathered at a delicious birthday dinner followed by the cake. Andrew, Sr., was also showered with numerous gifts for his very special day. Michael Bott observed his fifteenth birthday April 23. His parents, Matt and Pat, took Michael out to dinner at a nice restaurant located in Ingleside. SURPRISE!! Mike Major got an unexpected leaye and surprised his family by walking in the door Friday evening. He flew from Fort Campbell, Ky., after graduating from his basic training,, According to plans he, was to immediately go to Fort Eustis, Va., but is now home until May 3, when he will leave for Virginia. WELCOME HOME Marcella Miller isback home again after spending tfyfe winter in St. Petersburg with her sister, Anna Hitchcock. They shared an apartment together and just had a grand time sightseeing and visiting friends and Anna's son and his family, who lived nearby. k FIRST COMMUNION Patty Stoffel was among the children who made their first Holy Communion at the 8 a.m. Mass on April 9 at St. John's church. ' A dinner was held atthe Stoffel home afterwards for Grand- VA Roberts Blk.-Sou|h 475 We are sure that announcing your daughter's engagement was a very important and joyous undertaking, and it is easily understood that her WEDDING DAY will be a most memorable one. We would like to offer you our services and assistance to help make her reception one which will be happy, beautiful and extraordinary. The house of prestige and atmosphere. Location on Roberts Road, I Block South of Hwy. 176, Island Lake, 111. CALL for Reservation -- 312-JA6-2100 ABONDS Island'Lake, 111 ma Hancel ofNorth Chicago, the Volline family of Libertyville, and the Mlinar family, of Waukegan, and Patty's two great aunts, Mrs. John Kubayke and Mrs. Wanda Walker, bdth of North Chicago. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Bud and Carol Kennebeck celebrated twelve years of wedded bliss last weekend. They began their jubilation Saturday evening at the home of A1 and Velma Stephens. The Zeigers, Hank and Adeline, joined the Kennebecks and Stephens for a gayla evening. After dinner, the cards were" brought out, along with the champagne which flowed quitetreely all evening. You can just imagine what a wonderful time everyone had. Sunday, brought another day and a little more merrymaking. Bud, Carol and their three children went out to dinner at a very fine restaurant in Wilmot. Mrs. Cecilia Williams attended the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith in Johnsburg. HOUSE PARTY ' A plasticware demonstration was given by Margaret Darling and her daughter, at the home of her cousin Joan Walczynski. Those ladies who were at the get-together were Chris Fiail, Millie Krepf, Barb Jesski, Sally Segerstrom, Joanne Eichhorn, Marlene Berg, Pat Williams, Loretta Mikkelsen, Fran Olsen, Florence Kelse, Carol Kennebeck and Dolores Gerstein. "•* There was a choice ofr delicious cakes to eat afterwards. GIRL SCOUT PARTY i Girl Scout Troop 88 spent last Saturday afternoon at the skating rink in McHenry. The girls, including Kathy Gerstein and Patty Jo Williams, spent three hours roller skating-and just having fun. There wa few sore muscles but it was worth a little pain for so much fun. SYMPATHY We extend our deepest sympathy to the Tony Senkerik family. Tony's mother, Mary Senkerik, of Chicago, passed rtay last week after a sudden heart attack. She was a widow and had been fairly active; in fact she was out shopping just before she had the heart attack. ; Mary was laid to rest in Woodlawn cemetery after ^the services at the funeral'ho&e on Wednesday, the twenty - sixth. 17 y /i anup. Buy a eHectric range and oven dean up.) It's a hard deal to Ibeat. You buy a new electric range--the necessary wiring will be installed free. This offer can save you over $100. (And you can add other heavy-duty appliances later.) Make your new r^nge one with a selfcleaning oven (if you want) and save even more. Because the new self-cleaning oven -does a better job with about 8^-worth of electricity than you could with a whole can oven cleaner. Not to mention the sav- £s in time and scrubbing. if you like saving money, see the modern electric ranges at your dealer's now. And take a particular look at the self-cleaning oven. Commonwealth Edison Company Cot out for your appliance store. Take me to your dealer. (He'll get the picture.) HUB L j i, ' n :- 91 HiHK oppn FREE INSTALLATION Of FER. Now you e»n install i new electric nnge and get the wiring tree This offer applies lor a limited time only, to a standard wiring installation tor a new electric range in any single-family dwelling or, tor all new electric ranges in a two or three-apartment building served by Commonwealth Edison SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. If within 60 days you are not completely satisfied with your new electric range Commonwealth Edison guarantees full refund of your purchase price. See your dealer for detaili. The bright new ideas are Electric. MCHENRY SHORES Bl&RNICE WILSON 385-4380 VALEKS WELCOME PINK BUNDLE IN LOCAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valek proudly announce the birth of their first cmW^ born April 23 in McHenry hospital. The little darling, named Larisa Lynn, weighed in at 8 lbs. 6%ozs. and is 21 Vz inches long, has a full head of dark hair and dark eyes and as if that isn'tenough, is also a very good baby. Much happiness to the new parents. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES Best wishes for a wonderful natal day to Janet Keevins, Mary BIRTHDAY CORNER Birthday greetings today go to Lois Anderson and May Clarke Tomorrow, Jack Davis shares his day with Debra Fuqua, who will be 10 and brother Gary Fuqua, who becomes 2. Tommy Walczynski blows his first candle on the sixth. Bud Kennebeck and Wally Roy celebrate on the eighth with Kenny Bott, who becomes twelve. Jack Kelse, Don Gerstein, John Dunford share the tenth with Karen Hanahan, who turns 9. We hope you will find your birthday filled with pleasant things to do and hope the year to follow is a happy one for all of you. APRIL SHOWER Marge De Francisco and her sister, Carolyn Westhoff, gave a shower in Chicago for their niece, Roberta Schavey,andher husband to be John Maloney. The shower was a complete surprise as Roberta and John thought they were attending a baby chirstening and walked in with a beautifully wrapped baby gift. Twenty-five relatives and friends, including Pam, showered the bride and groom-tobe with beautiful and useful gifts. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Anniversary wishes to Bill and Yvonne Kuechel for nineteen years on the eighth and Chuck and Helen Caley, who share twenty-seven year son the tenth. Here is wishing many more happy years in the future. Orchids to those who called us. See you next week. Saittilll and Edward Wevik on May. fifth; Loretta Ramage and Connie Zeikert on the seventh; Cathy Barrows and Doreen Egger on the eighth; Doreen will be 14, William Ewald, Edward Valek and Doris Munroe on the ninth, and Anne Georges and Betty Walker on the tenth. ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations and many more happy years of happiness to Anne and Richard Gruner as they celebrate their fortieth anniversary on May 7. NEWS ITEMS Richard Gruner continues to recuperate very rapidly. He has cut the lawn and transplanted shrubs during the past week, entertained quite a few visitors, among which were Mrs. Gruner's nephew, Jack Schoening, of Chicago, with wife, Carol, and daughter, Christine, on Sunday. On Tuesday, Anne's brother, Carl, and wife, May, also of Chicago, came and spent the night. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Quinn of Still Hill drive also visited on Tuesday evening and enjoyed a good pinochle game. On Friday, before the storm struck, the Rev. Joseph Savage ,of Antioch visited, had a nice supper and left after the storm. No damage was sustained atthe Gruner home. On Saturday, Richard's"brother, Alfred, also of Chicago, stopped by to congratulate, his brother on his speedy recovery. Virgie Verstege spent three days in Neenah, Wis., visiting, with friends, shopped in Appleton and was invited to some luncheons. Upon returning, she was amazed to find we had had , another snow fall since there }had been none in Wisconsin. The Zeiihets had visitors on Sunday when Ted and Jule Scott and Julie's Aunt Theresa came in from Menominee Falls, Wis. The plan originally was that the Zeimets were to be treated to a dinner but due to the weather the Scotts decided to head for home and make it another day. Better luck next time, Julie. . , Mrs. Gustav Lindwall left here Thursday for Philadelphia, where she will stay with a sister until the twenty-sixth of June. Then they will be goingto Sweden and have a wonderful two months with relatives. Upon returning to the USA, they will stop off in New Jersey and then Mrs. Lindwall will be back in the Shores some time in November. Vj!* OUT OF HOSPITAL , ...,,'Jlhrent Middlekauff had alte^- lida operation on Monday iriMc- Henry hospital andwe arehiqgty to report that he is doing vety well and expects tobehom^tijU weekend. ?.* Larry Hicks isbackhom&atid feeling fine after his hernia operation last week in Elgiii. Best wishes for a speecfoNteV covery to both of our boysL ITEM: T6 retain the smooth texture of dairy sour cream, avoid high cooking temperatures. Boiling may ca'titae curdling. arage yale Friday, Saturday, Sunday Electric & band tools;.- all kinds of new fishing tackle; 2 snow tires; swimming poof,\ 18 in. deep by 6 ft.." across: double-barrel, 12 gauge: clothing: 2 antique clocks; etc. 3010 N. 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