McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Jun 1967, p. 13

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MCHENRY PLAINDEALER SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKE S REGION SINCE 1875" McHenry Plaindealer - Thursday, June 22f 1967 SUMYSIDE ESTATES HM!I>; S*»£«TKtr»in 3tt$-fKH{4 Murli-ne Berg .S85-JMIH SPECIAL WIRING NEkDED FOR GOOD WATER SUPPLY Vernon C. Karnath, Manager of Utilities, Inc., paid a visit to the Seger strom home on Wednesday . Mr. Karanth and his associates fully understand our water situation and have been working on it for many months. At present we have a 7% horse power pump, which of course is not sufficient to pump water in our area. For a year a 20 horse ppwer pump has been awaiting installation. The cause for delay is that three phase wiring is needed before it can be put in. As yet the power company has made no attempt to do so. The rusty water we have been experiencing all week is due to the flushing out of the entire system and new blow off pipes that are being installed. Many people do not realize just how many phone calls, letters, personal interviews, blind alleys, legal red tape and double talk that the water company and our association has been experiencing. It is easy to sit back and put the blame on someone or simply say something has to be done. It is being done but as in everything, it takes time. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Velma and A1 Stephens were greeted throughout their special day by the Zeigers, the Kennebecks, Claire Hoettels, and Jane Ho£f and her son, Ed, who are from Chicago, but reside on the Bay during the summer. They also received many cards and phone calls from neighbors and friends. Some of the neighborhood children even brought them flowers which especially pleased them. Over the weekend the Stephens dined out at a nearby country club with Mrs. Hoff and her son. The Seger stroms celebrated their diamond jewelry anniversary without as much as a rhinestone. However they were toasted at the DeFrancisco home along with the Bergs. GRADUATIONS Many of our youngsters, after successfully learning the three R's, donned their caps and gowns and received their diplomas. Those included in the McHenry high school graduates were Sandra Fry, Patty Voight, Bernard Janicki, John Fiedler, Laureli Jest and Kathy Senkerfk. From Marian Central high in Woodstock were Cathy Palmer, Mary Farley and Mark Davis. Among those from St. John's eighth grade class in Johnsburg were John Lakowski, Peggy and Jimmy Staff el, Drama Noah and Donald Fiedler. Graduating from eighth grade in Johnsburg public school were Dolores Bierchen, Tom Fry, Robert Kuechel and Steve Wegner. We wish each of you the best of luck inyour future endeavors. Cathy Senkerik was honored by thirty-eight of her relatives who came from near and far to bestow their wishes. Even the tornado warnings on Sunday did not keep anyone from joining the celebration. Cathy's best gift was an engagement ring from Pat Mullaly of Round Lake. They have not set a date as yet. Congratulations, to you both. Bill Davis, son of Red and Mary Davis, was among the teens who graduated last Sunday from Marian Central. To celebrate this joyous event some twenty relatives including grandma and Bill's godparents gathered at the Davis home for a real party. Bill plans on working this summer and fall and then entering school in January. Another of Marians graduates was Mary Farley. Sunday afternoon relatives began to gather for a day of celebration. A delicious dinner was served to twenty people made happy by Mary's success in school. Mary hopes to find office work this summer and'evdtttually go on to school. Eemie Janicki,'1 son of the Richard Janickis, besides receiving his diploma, last Thursday when he graduated from McHenry High, was honored with three additional awards. He received the Illinois State Scholarship and the Academic Scholarship from Roosevelt University and then a special honor of a gold key was also given him. Bernie is working this summer and will enter Roosevelt University come September. Sixteen relatives gathered at the Stoffel home to congratulate Peggy and Jimmy Stoffel. They all enjoyed supper and friendly chatter. Peggy and Jimmy will be attending McHenry high in the fall. Patty Voight was taken out to dinner by Mom and Dad and brother Don on Thursday evening. Patty will be going into the Army Medical Service very soon. Steve Wegner was pleasantly surprised when he returned home from playing ball on Monday evening with a graduation party. Besides his family Were three aunts and uncles all from Downers Grove, who came to give their congratulations. Come September Steve will be a freshman at McHenry high. Both Sandra and Tommy Fry graduated last week. Tuesday evening Tommy was given his diploma at Johnsburg school. Then on Thursday Sandra was honored at her graduation exercises in McHenry. She received the legislative scholarship. Sandra will work during the summer and then enter Illinois University this fall. Earl and Bernice took the young people out Sunday to a very nice restaurant in Crystal Lake for a delicious victory dinner. Dolores Bierchen received her diploma from Johnsburg school last Thursday evening. Then on Sunday relatives, friends including Joe and La- Vern Jost and some classmates got together for some real celebrating. A buffet was set for everyone's enjoyment and the whole day went by very quickly and pleasantly. After graduation exercises last Thursday evening, Bob Kuechel was honored by his family at their home. Mom had prepared a lovely angel food cake and with Dad and his two • brfilhers there, what more could & boy ask for? BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS David Lytle celebrated his birthday with his family and grandma and grandpa on Friday evening with a special cake, ice cream and of course -- presents. Steven Seger strom was honored at his ninth birthday party by Grandma and Grandpa Morrison, Great Grandmother and Great Grandfather Turan and Aunt Kathy all of Chicago, and Aunt Lola and Uncle Bob Conway and four cousins of Cicero.. After getting drenched at the Little League game everyone sat down for a hearty meal. Steven is now spending the week with his grandparents in Chicago. Alan Kennebeck celebrated his eleventh birthday on June 9. So Alan and two of his friendd went to the show Friday evening instead of having a party. Then on Sunday evening Grandma and Grandpa Gamperl dropped in around dinner time to bestow their best wishes. So Alan had a very nice birthday this year, i ~ LITTLE LEAGUE On June 5 in the Majors, the Sox played the Cubs with a score of 3-0 in favor of the Cubs. The Yanks vs. the Sox in the Intermediates and the Athletics vs. the Mets in the Majors were called off because of rain on the seventh. For the Minors the Cincinnati Reds beat the Pirates 15 to 9. Jimmy Williams made his first homer of the season. On Sunday the Yanks and the Sox tried for a make up game but alas it started pouring in the first inning before anyone had a chance to score. ALL CONFERENCE Again Bill Kuechel was honored as one of the outstanding boys of McHenry high school. Bill was chosen Northwest All Conference in baseball. He was the only one from McHenry to be chosen. His picture was in one of the large Chicago papers with the other boys picked from other schools. CLASS TRIP Cathy Palmer went with her senior class to Washington, D.C., for a week via jet. They stayed at a hotel while the? visited all the spots of inter-* est including a tour of the White House. On Wednesday they boarded a bus for New York. Through a lucky mix up they ended iq? in a swanky hotel suite. Seeing New York was pretty exciting, especially Radio City Music Hall. This is a trip that will long be mmwmmmi mmmm. I - *** WSwMtMM remembered by Cathy and her classmates. Cathy is. planning to enter the business world very soon. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Newcomers Ronald and Carol Messer smith celebrate seven "desk sets" years June 25. Don and Chris Fail will be wed twenty platinum years on the twenty-eighth. Also celebrating this week are Jim and Sandy Neff who are celebrating three "Crystal" years of togetherness. Here is wishing each of you couples many more happy and prosperous years together. HERE AND THERE Dale and Charlotte Maule attended the open house and evening service at the dedication of the New Faith Presbyterian church on Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Kollberg from Two Rivers, Wis., spent the weekend with Her daughter and sonin- law, the Maules, and family. The Simmons family stayed Friday night and Saturday at Shirley's sister's home in Milwaukee. Shirley's mother also lives there. Mr. and Mrs. Voight from Tombstone, Ariz., stayed from Tuesday until Friday with their son, Ted, and June and children. Ernie and Gloria Von Oepen attended the wedding of Mary Pilgard and Rich Solom at a Rolling Meadows Inn (Hi Saturday. Hie Von Oepens were doubtful whether they would make it there with all the heavy rainfall and flooded highways. One thing certain, they would have made it a lot faster in their outboard. The Voight family went into Chicago on Sunday for June's youngest sister's graduation from grammer school. Rc 3e and Mike Tillich spent Sunday in Mattson for the high school graduation of their niece, Christine Tillich. Lou and Marge DeFrancisco and daughter, Pam, were among thirty relatives who gathered together for the christening of little Sheri Lynn Ellinger. Sheri's mother is a niece of Marge's. A real banquet was held with a buffet that was hard to believe. Everything you could imagine was there for your enjoyment. And after there was dancing and cocktails. Little Sheri Lynn sure knows how to have a party. Don and Dolores Ger stein attended the funeral of Dolores' uncle, Joseph Berendt, on Thursday in Des Plaines. Mr. Berendt passed away after a long illness of three years. BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN DEEP Dolores Gerstein held a demonstration at her home on Tuesday evening. Among those on the guest list were Fran Olsen, Pat Williams, Dolores Hanahan, Sally Segerstrom, Mary Ellen Wickman and Carol Kennebeck. Dolores was busy taking movies during the demonstration. Guess what the entertainment will be at the next club meeting on June 28? BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy birthday today to ten year old Carol Wegner. Tomorrow Bud Lytle celebrates his day. Bob Lakowski had his day on the twenty-fourth. Michael Anderson becomes fifteen on the twenty-fifth. Jerry Olsen has a birthday on the twenty-sixth. Carol Pinkonsly will be seven on the twenty-seventh. Bernie Janicki becomes eighteen on the twenty-eighth along with Jimmy Kanter who will be four and Bob Kuechel who will be fourteen. We wish each of you a happy day and a happy year. COME ONE--COME ALL Ladies drop what you are doing next Wednesday, June 28, and join the women at the Sunny side Estates Women's Club monthly meeting. It is great fun and they hope to see more of you there. So come on the twenty- eighth to the Gerstein residence at 1817 W. Oakleaf around 8 p.m. and meet your neighbors. FOOD POISONING Illness causedby food poisoning is a particular hazard in hot weather, Dr. Franklin D. Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, cautioned. Dr. Yoder said that most instances of food poisoning result from food that is handled too much, inadequately processed or imperfectly preserved. Potato and similar salads are examples of food that is excessively handled and often imperfectly preserved. Hot, creamed or scalloped dishes, especially those containing milk, eggs, flour or starch, should be cooked just before picnic time and kept piping hot until served. Any meat, fish or poultry precooked for salads should be cooled quickly after cooking. Slow cooling of large amounts invites bacterial growth. Another common type of bacteria that causes food infection is salmonella, he said. Foods usually involved in salmonella infections are inadquately cooked egg products and poultry and non-pasteurized milk and cheese. ERE AND THERE states as well as twenty foreign countries and Mr. and Mrs. Shay will join with them in inspecting the newest lines of musical merchandise which will appear in music stores this fall. ATTEND MUSIC SHOW John J. and Alyce Joyce Shay of Shay's Music World will be attending the sixty-sixth annual Music Show, the biggest event of the year for the music industry, where all the latest in musical instruments and home entertainment products will be displayed in ten floors at the Conrad Hilton. The Music Show, - sponsored by the National Association of Music Merchants, is attended fay thousands of music store dealers from all fifty SCIENCE TOPIC "Would God that all the Lord's people were prophets, and that the Lord would put his spirit upon them!" (Numbers 11:29) These words of Moses will conclude the Responsive Reading in a Bible Lesson on "Christian Science," to be read in the McHenry church on Sunday. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS $ from the wonderful world' < A of fashion... EXCITING MIDSUMMER DRESS SALE! mp i® 50% Reductions Values To $22.00 1219 N. 9k. Top left: Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe. Foreground: Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan. Top right: Camaro Sport Coupe. Only Chevrolet offers WHICH WAY SHOULD YOU GO? . . . i f you are having t r o u b l e deciding what to do with your future, call us today for a personal appointment. We have many career opportunities in our new plant in McHenry. CALL MR. PAXTON TODAY 385-7000 The roomiest car in America The results of the Automotive News roominess study: Chevrolet is the roomiest car made in America! Combine all that space with Chevrolet's good looks and low price, and it's easy to see why Chevrolet remains the number one choice. The best value in Its class Chevy II, naturally. You can spot the quality in the deep Magic-Mirror finish, the rugged all-vinyl upholstery, and the flush-and-dry rocker panels. We put more into Chevy II, so it will cost you less to keep up. The lowest, widest sportster at its price If you think Camaro looks a little sportier than others at its price, you're right. Fact is, Camaro stands wider and lower. And those good-looking dimensions give you the closest thing yet to sports-car response. Chevrolet's built-in advantages are another reason you get that fur§ feeling 12-' CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE 385-0277 GM MARK Of EXCELLENCE 12-5818 MAL • FEMA FULL TIME your choice First, Second and Third Shifts AUTOMOTIVE ^CONTROLS Corp. N. Industrial Rd. McHenry [ iEj8& *

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