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SUIIYSIDE , ESTATES " Sally S.^rstro,„ 3X5-0«Mi4 Mnrh-nr li.-rjr S85-S41* WOMEN'S CLUB ENJOYS NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT The Sunnyside Estates Women's Club met at Pat William's home on Wednesday evening. The main topic of discussion was tne dance on May 27. Ticket money collected so far left much to be desired. Gloria Von Oepen is in charge of sending greeting cards. She would appreciate a call if anyone knows of a resident who is hospitalized. Fran Olsen was appointed hospitality chairman. The installation of new officers was conducted by Carol Kennebeck with an "ax" and Pat Williams pinned dandalion corsages on them. Mary Ellen Wickman is; president, Joanne Eichhorn is second vice-president, Carol Kennebeck is first vice-president, Dolores Ger- 3tein is secretary and Fran Fuqua is treasurer. Marlene Berg, the out going president, was presented with a badge for bravery beyond the call of duty, and a gift. For laughs, Dolores Hanahan read a mock yearly financial report and Sally Segerstrom read the yearly minutes arid roll call of members in humorous form. To make sure everyone was in a gay mood, spiked punch was served. The yearly minutes took in last year's dance, Club Christmas party and swimming party. Many members are still knocking on wood to make sure Jim Fuqua's friendly toast to all does not come true. The roll call of members said something about each one such as; the only bunny girl in the subdivision, still young enough to catch a childhood disease, a most loyal member who would build a family room just for a club tea, only boy fashion model, and someone who hopes for more meetings as meeting hours fit into her new family planning program. Dolores' mock financial report held quite a number of hillarious disbursements such as $5.25 for gas money to Chicago to get potato chips 20 cents cheaper, blackmail money paid to candid cameraman to buy certain negatives "and the last one being a fee for an auditor to come in and straighten out the whole mess. A number of games were played and coffee and cakes served. One cake was decorated with a rainbow made by Dolores Hapahan. This represented last year's dance. Carol Kennebeck made the other cake which was made into a fountain representing this years dance. Incidently the cakes were as good as they looked. The June 28 meeting will be held at Dolores Gerstein's home, 1817 W. dakleafo WELCOME HAHNDORFS Richard and Diane Hahndorf and eleven monthfold Rickie just moved into the home at 1622 Lakeview. They previously resided in Lakemoor. Richard is employed in McHenry. The Hahndorfs enjoy bowling best of all in their leisure hours. Glad to have you among us. BOY SCOUT SPRING CAMPOREE The Black Hawk Area Council of Boy Scouts held their Spring camporee last weekend. Sixteen troops took part in the three day campout. The boys were driven by car to an area outside Marengo. There the boys put on their packs and took a mile hike to the camp site. They set up camp and turned in for the evening. Saturday brought tornado warnings so the boys had to hike back to the parking lot where they had to lie flat on the ground for what seemed to be hours. After the all clear they hiked back to camp. Then came the skillery tests in fire building, cooking, the tying of three different knots and morse code. Steve Kanter and Don Gerstein, the only two boys from the Estates, were in a patrol which won a blue ribbon in skillery. They had the camp fire Saturday evening where the scouts sang songs and some participated in a program for the entertainment of the others. The boys had to cook all their meals over the camp fires and s<Jeep in their tents. Saturday evening brought temperatures down in the thirties so the boys had a hard time keeping warm. Sunday was not very exciting since the boys just cleaned up the camp area and hiked back to the car.s for their return home. WEEKEND GUEST A1 and VelmaStephens entertained a long time friend, Harold Hastrup, of Chicago, for a few days. Mr. Hastrup is leav- . ing for a visit to his birthplace in Copenhagen, Denmark, where he^has not been in forty-four yeans. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Alfie May turned eleven on Saturday. Besides his two brothers and sister, Alfie had a birthday lunch with Steven Segerstrom, Cathy Davis and Grandma Spooner of Fox Lake. On Sunday evening Alfie and his brother, Gerard, Steven Segerstrom and Don Rose were treated to the show in McHenry. Richy Voight celebrated his sixth birthday with his best pal Bobby Von Oepen. Mom fixed them an extra special lunch. Mary Ellen Wickman is saving her big birthday celebrating until the "Italian Festival dance on the 27th. Her Mom and Dad, the Ed Schnieders, from the village, came over Sunday evening for cake and coffee. Rose Tillich's parents were over on Saturday to bestow their wishes to Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser are from Chicago. On Saturday evening Marge and Louie DeFrancisco and two other couples came over for more partying. Kevin Moore blew his first candle on May 22. On Saturday evening Grandma Whitman, Grandma and Grandpa Moore and his aunt, uncle andtwo cousins and another uncle all of Wauconda joined in wishing Kevin a happy day. Kevin liked the cake best of all, but was the tub when he finia Noah celebrated her i nth birthday with ninejests on Saturday even- ^eggy Stoffel was among ley ate barbecues and pop, did some dancing and ended the evening with a scavenger hunt. Debbie Fuqua planned quite a surprise party for her brother Ronnie's eighth birthday. It was held a few days early to make double sure he would not suspect a thing. Debbie delivered the invitations early and asked that even the party goers not be told. They were Ernie Olsen, Steven Segerstrom, Gerard May, David Noah, Kenny Simmons and from the village, Mike Prichard. There was no lack of goodies while the boys played their favorite sport--baseball. David Kuechel received speished them. drank 0 BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • POODLE TRAINING SPECIAL KATE Rpdy B@efeer's Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 385-243G (1 mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Original Equip. Heater Control Valves ADAMS BIOS. KiPASR SEStV. Next lo V.F.W. 8004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 McHenry, I1L cial treatment Sunday in honor of his eighth birthday. Relatives from Villa Park, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thalmann and children, spent the entire day with the Kuechels for this special celebration. All had a delicious dinner with a cake and all the trimmings for a very special day indeed. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY REUNION Hank and Adeline Zeiger and Adeline's three sisters and their husbands flew to New Orleans to visit thein brother, John Laschinski, and family. It was John's birthday and he had no idea that they were coming. Mrs. Laschinski was in on the surprise, and surprise indeed when John answered the doorbell at 5 a.m. on Friday. The weather was perfect and they all managed to take in a number of the sights besides having a good visit. DANCE RECITAL Karen and Connie Hanahan participated in a dance recital Saturday evening in McHenry. Both girls performed in five separate numbers in tap and ballet. The entire recital went without any serious incidents. All the girls were dressed in beautiful costumes made by their mothers. The whole Hanahan family attended the recited with Janet Herman and children, Micheal and Maria. BROWNIES OUTING The Kane County fair grounds was the scene of the Girl Scout Sybaquay Council birthday party. Some 6,000 girls were present including leaders Alice Bieschke and Carol Kennebeck and Brownies Tammy Bieschke and Karen Kennebeck. The girls were brought by buses and spent most of the day. They brought their own lunch but were given pop corn, ice cream and pop. Many of the groins had displays which were of great interest. Also there was a program featuring Bobs Atcher. The day was great fun but also verytir-0 ing so most left early. . HERE AND THERE Don and ViCrispen ofPistakee Highlands had a graduation and going away party for their son, Gary, last Sunday. The party was attended by some nineteen relatives and Barb and Flo Jesski, Gary's in-laws. Gary and Vickie were the center of attention the whole day. Everyone enjoyed a delicious dinner and the afternoon and evening/that followed,, Gary recently graduated from Great Lakes Naval Training Center and will be stationed in Norfolk, Va., for the. next six weeks. Jerry and Fran Olsen entertained A1 and Carrie Jordan one evening last week. They spent the night playing bridge with the Jordans coming out as the winners. From what we have heard A1 and Carrie are far superior players and after several games of losing to Jerry and Fran they finally came out the victors. Don and Dolores Gerstein entertained six couples from this area Saturday evening. These were the boys who played on the basketball team sponsored by Don. Dolores had set a beautiful buffet with just the right foods for everyone's taste. The evening went very well with ping pong games, watching TV, dancing, eating, drinking and pleasant conversation. BIRTHDAY CORNER Birthday greetings tomorrow to Frank Gowin who will be eleven. Janet Dowe celebrates on June 4. Jamss Stoffel has his day on June 5. James Haninger and Helen Caley share the sixth. We hope each of you have a very wonderful day. SICK LIST Get-well wishes to Jeff Radtke, Jimmy Wickman and Kim Olsen who all have chicken pox. WEDDING SHOWER Some twenty-one women gathered at the Holm residence in Woodstock for a bridal shower. Carol Kennebeck and Lorraine HOlm gave2 the shower for Jean Liptrot, of McHenry, the future bride of Duane Kennebeck. All the girls showered Jean with many nice house hold things. A lunch was served before all departed for home. The bride-to-be was very pleased with her future family. GRADUATES OUTING The eighth grade graduating class of the Johnsburg public School took a trip to Chicago to the Museum of Science and Industry. After having lunch in the cafeteria they went on to the large amusement park for an afternoon of fun. Those enjoying this day of days were Bob Kuechel, Dolores Bierchen, Tommy Fry and Steve Wegner. VIET NAM HERO John Davis was wounded in action on May 16 and has received the purple heart. He was shot in the leg, above the ankle, by enemy machine gun fire while piloting his helicopter. Within minutes after managing to land, he received medical attention and was hospitalized. He is now in a hospital in Japan. His address is WO-l John K. Davis, W3155003; 7th Field Hospital; Medical Hold Detachment; Ward 1; A.P.O. San Francisco 96594. We arc sure John would appreciate hearing from his friends at horhe and to let him know how proud we are of him. Let us say a few prayers for John and all our brave fighting men. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Happy anniversary to Tom and Vi Williams who will have shared six "wood" years on thethird. On the sixth Aland Velma Stephens celebrate thirty-six years long with Pat and April Faunt who celebrate four "electric appliance" years. May this anniversary bring even more happiness to the both of you. We hope all of you enjoy reading the column. The only thing JUNE I, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - SEC. 2, PG. 3 we ask of you is a call when you have news. See you next week. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS Leftover Poultry Separate leftover cooked p o u l t r y b r o t h , s t u f f i n g and gravy before storing in the refrigerator. I'se within one ortwo days. To store longer, freeze it. COLLEGE NOW! 8:45 & 1150 THE TOP ARTISTS&ACTS NIGHTLY OAVID ROMAINE and his orchestra Chicago's First Supper Clttb wh«re the great entertainments begin SHERMAN HOUSE Clark • LaSalle • Randolph • FR 2*2100 flagrantly provocative piscatorial viands (fish) Chicago's great seafood house Enjoy luncheon, dinner,- cocktails with politicians and celebrities SOL. celtic ROOM' Tipple at Chicago's longest bar SHERMAN HOTT3B dark • Randolph • LaSalle For reservations: FR 2-2100 Mow /C© You don't have to shop on certain days at Jewel! You can expect the same great savings anytime you shop for the fine groceries at the Jewel near your home! You see . . . 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