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PO. 4, SEC. 2 - PLAINDEALER - JUNE 15. 1967 SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Sally Sejrerstrom 385-0964 Marlene Berjr S85-S418 Water So Near And Yet So Far The water shortage problem has hit again. - A block area up on the hill was completely without water for over an hour on Saturday evening, after having a very small amount of pressure all afternoon. The rest of us experienced low pressure during that time. By -Monday the pressure was up but with it came rusty water, which is due to having low pressure, We have to watch our lawns and shrubs get hrown and yet consider ourselves fortunate when one can manage to draw a bath in a half hour's time. LITTLE LEAGUE Summer is almost here and many of our young boys fancy has turned to baseball. Quite a few of our youngsters have joined the Johnsburg Little League. There are four Major, three Minors and two Intermediate teams with around twehre players on each team. On the Major Mets are Mark Davis, Tommy Fielder and Alan Kennebeck. On the Major Athletics are Ricky Mikkelsen, Marty Palmer and Phillip Voight, On the Major Cubs are Kelley Bute and Steve Wegner. In the Minors, the Cincinnati Reds has Jimmy Williams and Ernie Olsen, with Jim Williams as manager and Jerry Olsen as coach. The Giants have Kenny Bott. Ken Seger strom is manager of the Intermediate Yankees and Mel Simmons is coach. Among the players are Kenny Simmons, Seven Segerstrom and Bonnie Fuqua. The manager, of the Intermediate Sox is Fred Boomfield who has Ernie Von Oepen and Steven Boomfield among his players. We wish all you boys a good season. BILL KUECHEL, JR., TO BOYS STATE Bill Kuechel, Jr., and five other Junior boys of McHenry high school will be spending a week in Springfield. These boys will be representing MCHS at Boys State held at the State fair grounds. Boys are selected from all schools for this project. The American Legitib sponsors this event paying all. the expenses for the attire week. The boys are selected by the Kiwarns Club. Beginning June 18 thru the 24th the boys will form a state with city, county and state officers. They learn of politics with campaigning for the offices of their choice. They apply for citizenship and then join either of the two political parties, Federalist or Nationalist. They have classes for a few days in the morning on the subject of their choice. Of course this is not all work and no play for they have time for sports and other physical activities. The main purpose of Boys State is to familiarize boys with the state and local government and how they work. ANNIVERSARY 'CELEBRATION Chuck and Helen Caley celebrated their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary with their family and friends. Some thirteen people including Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skidmore, Mrs. Chuck Caley, Jr., Harold Caley and guest, Miss Cindy Knack, Mr. iliili 12 miles from 115 miles from *• Milwaukee • 5 hog* buildings on 15 colorful acres. • Reed five trained animal circus, elephants, ponies, dogs and horses. • Steam cdQiope and band organ concerts. • Displays o! circuses of the world-- posters, wardrobe, woodcarving, sideshows. • Photograph the 8 Horse Team of Percherons. • Show of loading and unloading reed circus train. • World's largest animated miniature circus. • Large picnic area--with benches. OPEN THBU Sept. 10--7 days a week COME RAIM OR SHINE -- plan to spend the day lust 7 miles from the Mid-Continent Railway Museum in North Freedom SEND COUPON BELOW FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE H O L I D A in the family fun land Wisconsin DURING YOUR VISIT cruise the lush scenic splendor of "Dells Country." THE UPPER DELLS . . . from a tour boat you'll see the beautiful secrets of magnificent Ice Age formations... be able to stop and discover first hand Cold Water Canyon, Witches Gulch and Stand Rock. THE LOWER DELLS . . . cruise the fabulous fast waters of Rocky Island to see even more gorgeous scenery. Then on to family fun for all at FORT DELLS. See and participate in authentic exciting Frontierland, Indian land, Adventureland, and the all new 354'ft. Totem Tower. »w=ir At night see the bri' iant spectacular STAND ROCK INDIAN CEREMONIAL presented by over sixty American Indians set in the natural beauty of a Dells Canyon amphitheater. (Easily reached by boat or car. | SEND FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURES, please check below . . J • BOAT TRIPS C STAND ROCK Z FCRT DELLS { DELLS BOAT CO., INC., Dept. S4C, Wisconsin Dells, Wis. 53965 i Nome and Mrs. Tom Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Freund joined Chuck and Helen for a delicious dinner in Lake Bluff. They spent the evening dancing, celebrating and listening to A1 Morgan play the piano. The evening was a huge success but was not over until Chuck and Helen's children presented them with a poloroid camera. GRADUATION Cathy Palmer graduated from Marian Central on Sunday, June 4. Some fifty relatives and friends gathered at the Palmer home during the day for a grand celebration. There were people there that they had not seen in a number of years so it was quite a delightful day for all the Palmers. The Jerry Olsens, the Wally Roys, the Mel Simmons and the Howard Hoettels were among the group. Even with the large-turnout Marge was able to relax and enjqy herself as everyone just seemed to pitch in and help. Cathy was quite excited as she was going on a class tripto New York via jet the following day. ¥ THE DEVILAIRES Mary Jane Lakowski was one of the "Devilaires" who marched in the Harvard Milk Day parade. The "Devilaires" are sponsored by the V.F.W. of McHenry. They wear uniforms, white boots and carry rifles. This grot?) won first place in Harvard in competition with a number of other drill teams. HERE AND THERE James Stoffel enjoyed a birthday dinner with his family and Dorothy's mother, Mrs. Frances Hanzel, of North Chicago, on Monday evening. Marcella Miller had the company of her son, Buck, his wife, Lucile, and grandchildren, Laurie and Marcy, over Saturday and Sunday. The Millers launched their boat and are looking forward to being able to spend lots of time on the water this summer. On a not so nice evening last week the Jerry Olsen and the Jim Williams families got together for a pizza party. Because of the weather they were confined to the Williams garage but they all enjoyed the evening anyway. April and Pat Faunt entertained friends from Glencoe on Memorial Day with a golf game "tat a nearby course. Mary De Francisco, a one time resident in the Estates, spent a day here last week. She and her two teenage children, Sharon and Peppy, drove out from Oak Park and had an enjoyable visit with Irene Roy and Shirley Simmons. James and Hedweg Haninger spent sane time in Hines. They took care of their six grandchildren while their daughter and her husband, Dr. and Mts. Robert Fruin, were in Colorado Springs for a convention. The six Fruin children are always happy to see grandma and grandpa stay with them because they get to have a black cow every evening after dinner. They received a little added surprise when their son, Dr. Glen Haninger, arrived for a short visit. Glen resides' inGahana, Ohio, and finds it quite hard to visit with his parents very often. This Memorial Day gave him a fine opportunity to spend three days with them. James and Hedwig are now home taking it easy as all grandparents do after watching their grandchildren. This Memorial Day weekend was enjoyed by the Caley family. They spent the entire four days camping in Whitewater, Wis. Grandma Hughes, Mrs. Pam Caley and daughter, Lisa, and grandson, Rusty, accompanied Chuck and Helen and three children on this outing. Sunday was a rainy day which did not make things too pleasant when two- of the Caley s* daughters, their husbands and three children and Cindy Knack dropped in to visit. Have you ever seen seventeen people standing in one small camper with no room to sit? However, the weekend was very nice and everyone is looking forward to the next. The Eichhorns attended the graduation exercises of Joann's brother, Harry Clark. Harry graduated Sunday from Shady Lane Grade School in Fox Lake with the exercises held at 11:30 in Grant high school. Afterwards a delicious buffet luncheon dinner was served out doors at the Clark home for the entire Clark family. Later in the afternoon the Eichhorns attended a birthday party at the Jim Eichhorn home in Sunnyside. It was Debbie's fifth birthday and what a surprise to all when Pete Heitz got up and put on a magic show; Everyone was very delighted with his performance after cake and ice cream were served. WEDDING BELLS The bells rang out joyously}; at St. Mary's church in Mc»! Henry, when Jean Liptrot and* Duane Kennebeck, both of Mc-.; Henry, were wed at 12:30. All] of their attendants were from both familes making the wed-;> ding even nicer. Immediately following the ceremony the re--, cepfclan was held for QQy relatives including Bud and Carol Kennebeck. Dinner was served at a wonderful country club near Antioch. BIRTHDAY CORNER Happy birthday today to Lois McDonald and Terry Kanter who is six. Ray Jensen, Jr., becomes eight on the nineteenth. SICK LEST The chicken pox epidemic is still going around. This week Judy,, Timmy and Linda Radtke are rquaranteened and also Beclqr, Ernie and Eric and Douglas Wickman. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The Girl Scout Mother- Daughter banquet was held on Wednesday evening. Among those there were Mrs. Dottie Siepman and daughter, Heather, Mrs. Florence Kanter and Mary, Mrs. Pat Williams and Patti Jo, Mrs. Shirley Simmons and Cindy and Ellen Boomfield and Kathy Gerstein. The girls put on some very entertaining skits for their Moms. They will be selling toothpaste and tooth brushes to earn money for their trip to Washington this Summer. Each girl's goal is seventy dollars. We hope you can make a purchase when these girls come to your door. CAMPING OUT Has anyone noticed tents set, up all over the subdivision? It seems the boys and also the girls have taken a keen interest in camping out. Oakleaf was the main area with tents in front and back yards and also empty lots. Let us hope good weather will remain with us so the cfihdren can enjoy the out-' doors. NEW COMERS Welcome to Ronald and Carol Messersmith and six year old Debbie who previously resided in Wauconda. Their new address is 1619 Indian Ridge. Ron is employed at a plumbing and heating company in McHenry. Glad to have you among us. FARM TRIP The kindergarten class took a bus trip to a Wisconsin dairy farm. Among the children who went on this outing were Linda Radtke, Chuckie Schneider, Terri Kanter, Cheryl Maule and Darryl May. Karen Schneider went alongto aid Mrs. Truckenbrod with her fifty-four youngsters. The children took a train ride -around the farm besides seeing the animals and having a picnic lunch. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Happy anniversary today to Win Kiwanis Award^s:te®ttis In a recent program held at the Ringwood Methodist church, the Wonder Lake Kiwanis club recognized outstanding eighth graders at the nineteenth annual merit award dinner. " Shown, left to right, are Rev. James Gaynor, Doreen Moore and Dean Sctzlcr, Harrison school; Joanne Mclnerney and Gary Anna of St. John's, Johnsburg; Keidie Mayer and Richard Brown, Johnsburg public school; and president of the Wonder Lake area Kiwanis club, Philip Kinzer. Wally and Marlene Berg who celebrate four "Electric Appliance" years. Jim and Laura McGowin will have shared eleven years on the eighteenth. On the twentieth Paul andKatherine Bute will be wed thirtyone years. We hope each of you have found happiness in the years that have passed and that each year to come will bring much more. Thank you for dropping in this week and we hope to see you here next week. Explanation The difference between woven and tufted carpets is in the way they are made -- not in wearing quality. CLEAN-UP . . . A b u l l dozer clears perimenter as infantryman works on his foxhole at isolated area near War Zone D, Vietnam. Engineers are building an airfield nearby, but must first insure clear fields of fire to protect the installation. WATER-WELLS PUMPS O RED JACKET THE BEST WATER SYSTEM IS THE CHEAPEST NEXT FSHBAY wMl be cmmnLL PICKUP DAY McHENRY AREA Dial 385-0863 Agnss T. Addams For a Gc©alwill track to stop at your home. Help the Haarleapped help themselves by dlscares. WATER WELL DRILLING SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385^5252- Res. 3SS4I713 4913 W. MrCullom Lk. Rd. McHenry I Address J { City S:ate Z'p I See your local Greyhound, Milwaukee Road or Travel Agency mmm liiliip How to make sure w@ur ©hone moves in en you The minute you get a move on, let us know. Your Illinois Bell Service Representative will become a silent--but active--partner in making your move easier. If you are moving within your present community, one call to her at the business office serving your old home takes care of a lot of things. Like disconnecting your old phone as you move out, arranging your new service as you move in, and letting callers know your new number. If you're moving to a new community which is served by the Bell System, your Service Representative will contact the business office there and tell them you're coming. They'll call you--free--and arrange your service. We call this the "Easy Move Plan." 'Our Service Representative arranged everything." Illinois Bell Telephone Pan of th« Nationwide Bell System PRIZE WINNER IN PARADE OF VALUES SWEEPSTAKES ANNOUNCED Mr. Bob Steiner, manager of Hornsby Family Centers, McHenry Market Place, announced today that Mrs. F. F. Nemecheck has won a Skitch Henderson record album in the Parade of Values Sweepstakes held In his store in February. This promotion is held each year to dramatize that his store offers top values of Nationally Advertised Brands. In announcing the winner, Mr. Steiner said, "If s a great pleasure to have a winner from our store and Pd like to thank all of our customers whoentered.1 look forward to more of my customers winning in next February's National Brands Sweepstakes". Adv. $2'/2 ion rate reduction for gas heat customers. This--the seventh major reduction since 1962--went into effect on May 1. Thanks to these reductions, the average residential space heating customer will pay approximately $25 less next winter than he did five years ago under normal weather conditions. Isn't it time you switched to gas heat? In so many ways, it makes sense. And it also makes sense: when you heat with gaswhy net cool with gas? Ask your contractor about adding gas air conditioning, too. (We'll finance both.) Northern Illinois Gas Company