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• I SuNnysioe Estates Sally Segevstrom 885-0964 Martene 885-SiU WOMEN'S CLUB ITALIAN FESTIVAL VANCE SUCCESSFUL The Sunnyside Women's Club Mid its "Italian Festival" dance oh Saturday evening. Hie long awaited night is over for these gals who spent months. making the preparations. It was gratifying to see a few more of our residents there, compared to last year. ' Among those whojoinedthe ftm were; the Earl Frys, the Tony Senkeriks, Marcella Miller, Velma Stephens, the John Walters, the Jim Williams, the Stan Walczynslds, the Ted Veights, fiie Ernie VonOepens, the Bud Kennebecks, the Cecil Ranters, the Don Gersteins; Also the Jim Fuquas, the Tom Hanahans, the Andy Eich- ^orns, the Walter Bergs, the Jfred Bo&mflolds, the Ken Segerstroms, the Bud Lyiles, the Bob Mikkelsens, the Leo Noahs, the Jerry Olsens, the Rich Radtkes, Mel Simmons and the Ed .'iffckmans;, . , Many brought their friends and relatives. There were a number of people from the village including the Phil Mangolds, and the A1 Jourdans from the Terrace, other surrounding areas and Chicago. The decorations were lovely' and most of them were made by the club members. A number of trees were arranged around the room bearing paper blossoms. The table cloths were red and white checked, and on them were wickered wine bottles holding candles and flower carts tapped with umbrellas. These carts were made by Jim Fuqua. The center of attraction was a water fountain which was given away later in the evening. Lilac bushes adorned the fountain. In the background the - Leaning Tower of Pisa could be seen. It was so realistic, the architect himself would have been pleased with the job Mel Simmons did. There werfc red and white canopies over the barroom and kitchen. Cecil Katrter did a fine Job oil the • pizzeria and tavernio signs which hung under the canopies. Near the fountain stood Guisepe with his flower cart, loaned by the Bob Clarks. Guisepe was the club's idea of an Italian man. ~ Twenty-seven -prizes were donated by our local businessmen. Fran Olsen was the Master of ceremonies. Honorary <GlUb memberships were given to Jim Fuqua, Mel Simmons, Rich Radtke, for selling the most tickets, and Ken Segerstrom and Wally Berg both for selling the next highest amount of tickets. Stan Walczynski, Sally Segerstrom, A! Holtfodt, Ed Wickman, Don Gsr stein, Bob Mikkelsen, Elmer Wehrman and Fred Boomfleld received special awards. The garden of Eden, indoor, outdoor fountain, was awarded to Jerry Olson. There was quite i bit of cheering and then came a bit of confusion as two Jerry Olsens stepped out to get their prize. As it turned out, the winner was the Jerry Olson from the village. It was a great evening for everyone. Much of the creffit for this successful dance goes to the dance committee. They were Pat Willuuns, Marlene Bert, Mary Elum Wickman, Fran Fuqua and Dolores Hanahan. QUEEN CANDIDATES Two of our teen girls have entered the McHenry Fiesta Day queen contest.. Judy Strorigl, daughter of Stan and Joan Walczynski, and Sandra Fry, daughter of Earl and Bernice Fry, will be contestants and judged along with j& number of girls for this title.. We wish each of you luck and hope the next queen will be from our community. WEDDING BELLS An 11 O'clock ceremony was held at the Granville Methodist Church in Chicago uniting Roberta Schavey and JohnMaloney. The bride, a niece of Marge and Lou DeFranciso, was beautiful in a full length empire gown with detachable train. Her attendants were dressed in emerald green empire waist gowns with bow head pieces. The bridal gown and bridesmaid attire were made by Marge's sister. A luncheon was held at the bride's home for all who attended the ceremony. The reception was held at a banquet hall on Elston Avenue for eighty-five guests including Lou, Marge and Pam DeFrancisco. It began at 6 p.m. with a cocktail hour followed by a delicious dinner. Then the orchestra began to play and the evening seemed to slip away. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Tammy Bieschke and three of her school chums were treated to a show on Tammy's eighth birthday. After the show they stopped to have ice cream before going home. All the girls enjoyed the show and Tammy had a wonderful birthday. < Bob Middelsen was treated royally on his birthday. A1 Holtfodt, Bob's father-in-law, treated Bob, Loretta and sons to a delicious dinner at a nearhy;: restaurjant.; Then, they went.,to. the WalczynskI home for more celebrating. Joan prepared a beautiful birthday cake, served with coffee. The evening was a wonderful (me, which Bob appreciated greatly. Baryll May celebrated his sixth birthday with cousins Jimmy and Johnny Diedrich of McHenry, Terry Connerty of the Terrace, and Jimmy and Richie Thiel of Johnsburg on Saturday afternoon along with his brothers and sister. They played lots of games, won prizes and had their fill of cake and Ice cream. On May 27, Kathy Farley was given a surprise birthday For Your Information Denr friends. It may surprise yon that there are seventy or more separate Items of service In the proper conduct of a funeral. They range from Hie preparation of obituary notices to the nmtf'T of oemetery armgagements. Hie services of tke funeral director and his staff his establishment and equipment Is usually In service to the family for the better part of three days In the proper fulfillment of these duties. Respectfully, McHortry, Illinois KfEi/VUtMEN & SON OWERAL HOME > 385-0063 ptriy firom-tat of tt»r friends at the Radtke home. She received a lovely gift- from all the girls. They had a ball with hamburgers, hot dogs, cake, pepsi, popsicles and candy. While they were eating they told ghost stofies. Before they ate they played "Twister" and afterwards searched in the back yard for candy bars, while listening to Kathy's new radio, she received from her parents. Before they went home, the girls received a key chain with a picture of their favorite saint in it. The girls then went home happy and full of good food. Terri Radtke, scribe. 4-H NEWS We had our meeting dn May 23. The demonstrations were given by the following. Kathy Farley, How to make a crunch cake topping; Debbie Fuqua, how to make a centerpeice; David Noah, How to count by 30 seconds; Don Rose, uses for an ultraviolet light. After the meeting we went into the gym. ^Mary Jane Lakowski started some physical fitness exercises, but we ended up playing dodge ball. - Our next meeting, June 14, will be held at the Chain-OLakes State Park. S will be a family picnic. Every member shouldering a dish topass. Terri Radtke and Kathy Farley, scribes. HERE AND THERE The VonOepens entertained Gloria's parents, the Paskiets, her sister and niece, all of Norwood Park, and her aunt of Chicago over Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday evening they all dined out in Crystal Lake before going to the dance. Earl and Bernice Fry and family spent Monday in Chicago visiting with relatives. They stopped to see Earl's Aunt Lynn Fry and Bernice's brother, the Gene Turennes. Irene May went into Chicago on Monday to the funeral of a Mend who was employed where Irene works. Saturday evening Bob and Marilyn Gamperl returned Scotty Keimebeck to his parents after a two week vacation at their hbme.Ctro! "has•' <jiite lonesome with her baby gone for such a long time. The Gamperls stayed theweek*- aid. They accompanied the Kennebecks to the dance. Afterwards four couples returned to Bud and Carol's for bareakfasU. They had a great time betore departing around four-thirty Sunday Morning. Bob and Marilyn left for home last Sunday afternoon. ' j, MEMORIAL DAY S CELEBRATIONS / gg| The Frys entertained on Tuesday. Beraice's father and three sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miskanis and children Of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lorbeck and child of North Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dumalski of Hebron all enjoyed a delicious dinner and after dishes sat down, to visit*' Hie Jensen family spent the weekend at a nerfrby carasplng area. When they left on Friday the weather was perfect, but thank goodness they brought warm clothing for the remaining days.. The Ketinebeck family went to Nestle Rest Park in Lake Zurich where they met Carol's brother and family, the Bob Gamperls. The children had free kiddy rides, refreshments, ferry boat rides and games and races. The picnic was sponsored by Bob's employer. Hie entire day had planned activities. The Bergs and the Alan Thiols erf Pistakee Bay gathered at the Segerstroms on Memorial Day eve for a bit of celebrating. On Memorial Day Bob and Lola C cm way and four children from Cicero spent the day with the Segerstroms and the Bergs» After a cook-out the women challenged the men to a game of soft ball with a sixteen inch ball. We won, but with the rules we made up as we went along the odds were in our favor, anyway. GRADUATION PARTY The Lakowskis held a graduation party for John who will graduate from eighth grade next week from St. John's. Thirtyfive friends and relatives join- OPEN FOR FREE PARKING at our new location Larger quarters to give you, our customers, better service. We service all makes of color and black & white TV's -- Radios - Phonographs - Stereos COMPLETE4 ANTENNA INSTALLATION UHF&VHF We Repair Antennas and Install TV Towers We specialize in color TV CALL 385-0979 Radio & Television Service Established In 1M8 4605 West Rt. 120, Lakeland Park, McHenry across from Foremost Liquor ed the celebration. John's sister, Mary Jane, takes party planning in 4-H, soshemadeall the plans. She decorated the basement in the class colors of blue and white. There were games for children and adults. After a buffet dinner, everyone was entertained with lively music. John played the accordion, Mary Jane played the tamborines and other relatives played the concertina, Bongo drums, electric guitar, and rattles. BIRTHDAY CORNER Birthday greetings today to Timmy Radtke who is three - and newcomer Rickie Hahndorf who blows out his first candle. Tomorrow Alan Kennebeck turns eleven. Heddy Haninger shares the tenth with James Eddy and David Lytle who turns three. Ginger Boomfield celebrates the twelfth with Steven Sogerstrom who will be nine. Tom Williams has his day on the fourteenth. May you always keep the old joys and have many that are new; may a lot of glad surprises fill the coming year for each of you. UNDER THE WEATHER Karen, Tommy and David Hanahan air have the chicken pox. TTiaf s what you call family togetherness. Donnie Jensen also has chicken pox. Dale Maule spent a week in McHenry hospital. We hope you are feeling fine now. Fred Boomfleld is in McHenry hospital for a few days. Here is wishing you a speedy recovery. PARADERS Some of our youngsters marched in the Memorial Day parade in McHenry. They were Girl Scouts, Heather Siepman and Ellen Boomfleld; Cub Scouts, Howard Siepman, Steven Boomfleld, Ernie Olsen, Kenny Simmons, and Steven Segerstrom; Scout leader Alice Bieschke and a Brownie, Tammy Bieschke. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS \ Happy anniversary today to Ken and Sally Segerstom who have shared ten "diamond jew-, elry" years of togetherness. Also today arc John and Vernell Foley who are celebrating three "crystal" years. Sol and Helen Kobus will be wed twenty- slx years on the fourteenth. Hope you find each tomorrow brings more happiness to you. See you next week, same time, same place. JUNE 8, 1967 - PESTICIDES Finding trace residues of pesticides in soybeans, the Illinois Natural History Survey entomoligists are now recommending that use of chlorinated hydrocarbons be discontinued on soybean fields both as plant foliage sprays and soil treatment. This includes sprays such as aldrin and heptachlor. Water reservoirs and public water systems of 18 Illinois municipalities were tested in recent months and so far no significant insecticide contamination has been found. Analysis of fish, milk, meat and other food samples tested to date showed traces of DDT and other pesticides, but not in sufficient quantities to be considered a health hazard. BRANOAO'S TOO 11*4*1HEBEBBER Gifts for Fathers at... $TORE for MEN IMS N. Green St Phone 885-0047 McHenry, Open Dally 8 aon. till 6 Friday's till 0 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS 3 FRK^GREKNSTREET A RICA tun ictunci Chevrolet Lowest priced convertibles* Lowest priced haraltops. Lowest priced V8 models* (And that low price brings you a road-sure ride, by Fisher quality, emd a traditionally higher resale value. 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FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 385-0277 M Ohon Jim Oltan Paul Dladtlch Linda Ooltfowriri Rich Dlckaan VIckl Gustafion Sandy Fry Arnold Dtedricfc Janat Hwn Brady