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'•'mm 45 u,. X' 4>|INIIVCIflC - V V ^fJUIll!I d llJ fc ESTATES • Sally Siwrstrom 385-0904 , Marten* Bitr 385-%tlX NORMA GUNN NAMED EMPLOYEE Of THE YEAR Norma Gunn attended a recognition dinner on Tuesday evening at Lutheran General hospital in Park Ridge. Anyone who has been employed five years or more were able to attend this affair* Norma was especially honored! as she was chosen employee of the year from her hospital^ Fifty - eight hospitals in Chicago and suburbs participated. The Chicago Hospital Council sponsored a luncheon on Wednesday at a Chicago hotel for these honored employees and other hospital dignitaries, which totaled eight hundred. Among the entertainers was Lee Phillips. \ The employees of the year were seated at tables covered j&fgold^nd arranged in three tiers. Behind them was a blue Velvet drape. They each revived a huge orchid, framed' Certificate of award and pin. jis each employee was intro- |uced, they were spotlighted and gpplauded. Our added congratulations to you, Norma. $ 4-H NEWS ij On Thursday evening in Woodfetock, Terri Radtke received an A rating blue ribbon on her dog tradning demonstration with Apache. John Lakowski also received an A rating blue ribbon for his demonstration on dog grooming. Sherwood Palmer received a participation ribbon for his demonstration on photography. A few evenings earlier Mary Jane Lakowski received a participation ribbon for her talk on Communism. S. E. H. 0; A. Hie Sunnyside Estates board meeting took place at the home of Jerry Olsen. Present were Ken Segerstrom, Florence Kelso, Norma Gunn, Wally Berg, Mel Simmons and Jim Williams. Arrangements are being made to clean up the Grandview Park area, including removal of the old buildings. It is being leased from Charles May. This was voted upon at the last membership meeting until land is purchased. A gym set-willbeputup and also a baseball diamond. The next meeting will be held at the home of Walter Berg. CUB SCOUT NEWS Pact 452 met at the Pistakee Highland barn on Wednesday evening, May 10. All the dens participated in the "Greatest Show on Earth", as this was circus month. Our Den put on a skit in full costume which was written by den chief Don Gerstein, Jr. Steven Segerstrom was the ringmaster, "Energetic" Ernie Olsen and Howard "Hercules" Siepman were strongmen, Steven Boomfield was Leo the Lion Tamer, Kenney Simmons was a ferocious lion and John Kanter was Bozo the clown. Don Gerstein, Jr., provided the circus music on his accordion. When you think of circus you think of clowns, and that there were, clowns of all types, even a Den mother dressed as a clown. They passed out balloons, popcorn and did stunts. Service Will Continue During Moving We would like to express our sincere thanks to everyone for their patience during these last few weeks. We are doing everything possible to gwe you the ke§£ possible service. >We,Qxpect\ i'tii:be#n" pi' build' ing by June I, and we hope we wed'd cause you any undue hardship• Please bear with us. New Place Of Business Lakeland Park across from Foremost Liquor, 4605 West Rt. 120 Radio & Television Service 1326 N. Riverside Drive Phone 385-0979 snnLfe to^ ««* ~ sJp™en*t S'~aotru rdtahye aJ nedf Seu"ndaa'y with There were also acrobats, el^vr^* notable to see John very often so they spent most of the time visiting. Carol Kennebeck, as most There were also acrobats, ele pharits and siamese twins. During the meeting, John Kanter and Howard Siepman were among those who were inducted as Bobcats. Any Cub Scout selling tenor moreScout- O-Rama tickets was presented with a cash discount on scout e<piipment. Ernie Olsen was among the deserving salesboys. The pack also received a percerrtagejotthe ticket sales which amounted to a pretty nice sum. Any boys receiving a ribbon in the pinewood. derby race held at Scout-O-Rama stood up for a round of applause. Steven Segerstrom was among them. Steven Boomfield received his assistant denner bar and Steven Segerstrom, his denner bar. June 25 is the family picnic at Wilmot Park. Each family will bring their own lunch and the pack will supply the koolaid. There will be a pinewood derby, games, and prizes. An award will be given for the best designed Pinewood Derby car. July 15, the pack will go to White Sox park. All boys going are to meet at the Pistakee Barn at 10 a.m. They are to bring a sack lunch and pop if they wish to eat on the bus. The corn roast will be August 23 at the Chain 0*Lakes State park at 6:30 p.m. All boys are to dress as Indians. Fifty percent attendance from the pack-is required in order to receive the national summertime pack award. SOMETHING NEW You may have noticed we have added two helpers. Patti Jo Williams is writing the news from the Girl Foresters meetings and Terri Radtke is writing up the 4-H news. MOTHERS DAY CELEBRATIONS Joe and Kasyle Cina and children entertained Joe's mother of Dundee. Grandma Cina enjoyed a delicious dinner followed by an afternoon of pleasant conversation. The evening brought Joe and Kasyle and family to the Bute home for a family gathering. Besides the Cinas, Ken Bute and family of Palatine stopped by for a delicious supper. The Boomfield family dined in Milwaukee on Sunday. The Eichhorns, began Sunday at Joanne's parents, the Harry Clarks, in Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Raper of Chicago mothers on their day, received the royal treatment Sunday. Her day began with breakfast in bed. She was able to take it easy the whole day. They dined in Richmond with Carol's family, Mom and Dad Gamperl, Rich Gamperl, the Don Gamperls of Chicago and the Bob Gamperls of Westmont. They had a wonderful dinner and when it was all over, Bud, Carol and children departed for a Kennebeck gathering. The entire family gathered at Mother Kennebeck's in Johnsburg for supper. Bud and Lucy Lytle and children spent Mother's Day at Lucy's parents, the Gazdas, in Prairie View. Also there, were her brother and his wife. The Gersteins, Don and Dolores and children ditied, in Fox Lake with relatives on this special day. Grandma Gerstein, Don's brother Robert and daughter, Aunt Kate Scharpenter, all of Fox Lake, cousin Ted Scharpenter and wife of St. Charles all gathered for a delicious dinner at their favorite restaurant. Wally, Marlene, and Kerri Berg spent Saturday in Chicago with tally's Mother. On Sunday the Bergs went to Marlene's parents, the Tony Freunds, in Johnsburg where fifteen members of the family gathered. The Jim Williams family entertained Grandma Williams from Fox Lake on Sunday. Ed and Mary Ellen Wickman and sons visited the Senior Wickmans in Grayslake and Mary Ellen's parents, the Ed Schneider in the village. The Segerstroms spent Mother's Day in Cicero at Sally's sister's, the Bob Conways, where twenty two relatives gathered to celebrate two first holy communions. Mrs. Radtke of McCullom Lake joined the Radtke family on Sunday along with Edna Marston of McHenry. Linda's sixth birthday was celebrated and her sister, Laurie, baked and decorated a beautiful clown cake for the occasion. Jerry and Cindy Whalen and Kim spent Wednesday thru Sunday in Decatur at Cindy's parents, the Bryce Browns. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Lucy Lytle was surprised on her birthday by friends, Gloria Von Oepen, Pat Bott, Florence' training course. r HOSPITAL NOTtS Ed Marczyk was taken to McHenry hospital Thursday morning quite ill. We understand Ed ' is' doing fine now and will probably be coming home in a few days. We wish you a speedy recovery and hope you will be ' feeling much better soon. i TWO ADDITIONS "<5We have two additions to one of our families in the Estates. Dolores Bierchen's horse Lady folded May 4 delivering a beau- - tiful colt named Little Fooler. ' Then on the thirteenth of May Teddy's horse Beauty delivered also. A name has not been decided upon as yet. Both Dolores and Teddy are as proud as they can be. COMPANY Jim and Sandy Neff invited Tom and Pat Bitterman of McHenry to dinner on Thursday evening. To make sure all went well Sandy's Mom cooked the dinner as Sandy feels her culinary skills are limited only to practicing on Jim, so far. SICK LIST Irene May spent a few days at home from her job with an ailing back. After a few treatments all was well and we are glad to report Irene feels fine now. WEEKENDERS Two of our fathers foundthey had to get away from it all on Mother's Day. Jerry Olsen joined three buddies for a fishing trip to Wisconsin over the wekend. He forgot his wallet but was so lucky at cards,] he did not need it, r plus he' caught a mess of fish. He made it home in time to 0 catch a plane to Cleveland, where he attended a two day ; lighting seminar given by Com- , monwealth Edison. There was a bit of excitement on the return flight. Martin Luther King was aboard and there also was a bomb scare. Ernie Von Eepen spent the weekend fishing in Fremont, Wis. The fishing was really -•great. Gloria and sons stayed in Chicago at her parents, the Paskaits, while Ernie was away. For Mother's Day Mr. Paskait took them all out to dinner. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy birthday today to Herman Mocha, ten year old Mary HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS ^^^€he^4or-t^spe«(al/-Ranter, Yvonne Kuechel and occasion. Later in the afternoon . ndy and Joanne and children went to the home of Andy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eichhorn, Sr., of Round Lake. They met Andy's brother there, Jim and Mary Eichhorn, and children of the village. The entire family had a delicious dinner and an enjoyable evening. Marge Farley had a wonderful surprise for Mother's day. Jimmy came home from college late Saturday evening to wish Marge a very happy Mother's Day. Early Sunday he was on his way back to college. Sunday took the Farley family to Chicago to the home of Marge's sister where they spent the day. Roy and Dorie Gowin and children spent the day with Dorie's family. Frank and Celestine Michels entertained their daughters and families, the Warren Hagers 'and the Gowins. Celestine prepared a delicious dinner for her family to enjqy„ Flo and Barb Jesski went June Voight, dropping in to help her celebrate her day. To make sure she was going to be home, Gloria had asked her to baby sit with her son that day. On Wednesday evening Bud took her out to eat at a fine restaurant in Gurnee. VACATION Five year old Scotty Kennebeck began a week's vacation Sunday. He is staying with the Bob Gamperls in Westmont. Mother Carol is finding it pretty lonesome all day without Scotty. Mom just might get the notion to pick him up early. GREAT LAKES GRADUATION Flo and Barb Jesski attended the graduation of their sonin* law, Gary Crispin, from Great Lakes Naval Training Center Friday. Gary the husband of Vickie, just finished basic training. After a few days Gary will go to Norfolk, Va., where he will take a six weeks CARPETS - RUGS OVERSTOCK SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY Continuous Filament Nylon Carpet installed with pad for only $ yd. Small extra charge for stair halls and over Less your trade-in. cement 1 WM¥¥WWWMV»VI'*'*'*- -i**- vinnrvv>AA«uuuuwuu> I r-k /-Is-vst _ AI a ^ /J ^ v M Q AH r^ai* f /"I v/^l ^*nCn / l f* fIITV/ 20-Year Wear Guaranteed Nylon Carpet installed over sponge ^ rubber pad for $095 sq. yd. Indoor- outdoor carpets for 3.60 per sq. yd. cash and carry OVER 500 ROLLS AND 1000 RUGS-EVERY SIZE AND COLOR. Used Rugs, Rolls, Remnants- Choose your carpet or rug from full 9' x 12' Samples in our Warehouse Showroom. Buy tor TIDY Phone 815-338-1000 Buy for less, Buy for Cash and Receive S & H Green Stamps Regular Hours: CARPETS 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. - Tues., Wed., Sat. & RUGS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Mon., Thurs., Fri. Closed Sundays * 200 Washington Street, Woodstock, June. Rts. 120 and City 14 * ******#********************************************************'- INEZ YOUNG VICE PRESIDENT VACANCY FILLED BY APPOINTMENT The board of directors of the Holiday Hills Property Owner's Association met at the home of Jim and Phyl Harper on Wednesday evening, May 17. One of the tasks on hand was to fill the vacancy for the office of vicepresident, which was vacated by Jim Harper when he moved into the office of president. Carl Weiss, who was on the board of directors was moved in^o the office and Arnold ^Peterson, who lives on Sunset Drive was appointed to the board of directors. He has lived in Holiday Hills for a comparatively short time, but has shown a great deal of interest in the welfare of the community. Let's get behind all of our officers and directors, who do a big job in our behalf. NEW OFFICERS FOR BLOOD BANK The annual meeting of the members for the blood bank was held at the Mahon home for the purpose of electing the officers who will direct the blood bank for the coming year. The new officers in charge are Gerry Breede, president, Bill Mahon, vice - president, Karen Maras, secretary, Arlene Foreman, co - secretary, and Jack White, Don Teuber and Carl Weiss as directors. The group also adopted several necessary changes in the bylaws. Anyone interested in the blood bank may contact any of these officers for further details. TURN-ABOUT SHOWER Kanter, Joanne Rqy who is fifteen, eight year old Ronnie Fuqua and five candles for Shirley Williams. Tommy Bieschke will be eight tomorrow. Donald Coyle celebrates May 27. Danny Schneider becomes six on May 30. A happy day and a happy year to all of you. That's all folks! See you next week. We wish you a happy holiday. Do not forget to call in your news. MAY 25, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 2, PG. 7^ for they have both been actiVpT-T in community and church affairs. To name just a few, they ; have both served as officers of the H. H. P. O. A. Alice in Woman's club and Poker Club, Wayne in the Griswold Lafy Athletic Club, and as member^, of Shepherd of the Hills Luther^ ' an church, Alice served as organist and Wayne as a Sunday School teacher for young people of high school age. We'll miss them, but wish them Godspeed for the future. GREETINGS Birthday happiness this week for John Wegener on May 25, Joe Catanzaro on May 28, Bill Mahon on May 29 and Jackie Sawisch on May 30. > • 'J V".Vf 385-4672 FOR PAPA JOE Sounds of joy and laughter could be heard coming from the Teuber home Oh Saturday, May 13, when Joe Maras was feted at a turn - about shower. With his wife Karen's baby due at any time friends and family decided that Papa Joe needed a shower. Karen took an inconspicuous (?) back seat while Joe opened gifts from Irene and Clarence Darling, Josephine, Harold and Donna Prehn, Don and Dede Johnson, Millie and Norm Jeschke, Bonnie and John- Hale, Ethel Prehn, Gail and Norm Szamlewski and Midge and Don Teuber. I understand that they had a "swingin' Grandma", who added a good deal of fun to the . evening. Hostesses for the unusual shower were Gail Szamlewski and Midge Teuber. FAREWELL Our best wishes go to Alice and Wayne Malzahn, Bryan and Todd as they leave our midst and move on to a new home and a new job for Wayne in St. Louis, Mo. They will be sorely missed, I haven't received any reports, but hope that all of you had as nice a Mother's Day as I did, with my Mom as a guest in my home, April and Wendy at1 home, and a most welcome call from San Francisco from our Gail. HEAD TAG DAY Mrs. Paul S. Jessup, 415 N, Coufltry Club drive, McHenry, and Mrs. William A. Givens, 3419 W. John street, McHenry, will serve as co-chairmen in McHenry for. the Salvation Army s area - wide tag day, "Doughnut Day," to be held on Friday, June 9. Take your pick of protection Ail lee is. KOKTE MEIER Off. 333-2000 Bes. 838-0976 Many kinds of auto insurance--and cost is going up on all of them. So it's more important than ever to shop carefully--get best coverage per premium dollar. For you, that may mean Mid-America --broad coverage, low-cost extras, fast claims service, 15', premium discount for claim-free driving. See your Country Companies agent. IC J Country Companies ik Agont iOu*'** i»'i • cow*'** mvtvA, • t <> WO *W»>CM 00/ ike *4#<•/ . *Su*i*Ct .OWH'ti Untnl May 31st FREE $;• •th (Our famous Super Premium Gasoline) two special tire offers Offer #1 We'll give you our best deal on 4 Atlas Plycron tires and Standard will give you 30 free gallons of gasoline. Offer#2 WcHl give you our best deal on 4 AMOCO® 120 SuperTires and Standard will give you 50 free gallons of gasoline. Take your choice. Our famous Atlas Plycron Round Tires that roll up to 3,000 miles farther than most new car tires. Or our Amoco Super Tires -- torture-tested at 120 mph to give you greater safety wherever you drive. And you get all that Super Premium Gasoline. Free! Plus a king-size trade-in allowance on your old tires. You don't even need money. Up to a year to pay with your Standard Oil credit card. Or ask for Instant Credit. But time is running out. See us now. Before May 31st. Trademarks "Atlas" -- "Plycron"--Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.. Atlas Supply Co. S T A N D A R D St6* ift INK AlOVt 1110 eatus lifiRKO IT CNltMktl 528 311 253.b oi COOO THRU JOHN K GROSSPIETSCH 01 Use your Credit Card or ask about Instant Credit. AVAILABLE AT THESE PARTICIPATING STANDARD OIL DEALERS Ernie Schooley Schooley's Standard Service Next to the bank Rt 31 & 120 383-9832 W. J. Schreiner SchYeiner's Standard Ser. Rt. 120 at Elm & Front 385-0720 Chester Brown Brown's Standard Serviee . 4207 N. Wilmot Rd. Sunnyside, 111. 385-9887 * Herman Steffes Riverside Standard Ser. Riverside & Elm 385-0472 tv \