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SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Sally Segerstrom S85-0964 Martone Berf 385- FAMILIES SPEND. ENJOYABLE DAYS ON VACATION Bob and Lois McDonald and daughter Gail spent two wonderful weeks traveling up to Expo 67. They stayed there five days trying to see as much as they could. Three days were spent at Niagara Falls. The hotel they stayed at showed a beautiful view of the falls from their balcony imd boasted a pool on the roof. Cecil Kanter spent a week's vacation at home with his family. He kept the whole family on the go the entire week. They spent a day at the Milwaukee Zoo and another just having fun at Holiday Park. The Fry family took off for parts unknown to enjoy their two week vacation. They began with a two day visit with Bar- Dice's sister and family in Thorpe, Wis. Then it was on to Tomahawk where they spent their time boating and fishing. Speaking of fishing, Sandra caught her very first fish there. From there they journeyed to Shawano Lake where they found many activities not offered at the other camping areas. They offered fishing and boating of course but also swimming, dancing, roller skating and many more. The Wisconsin Dells proved to be of interest with the duck rides and Indian ceremony. They spent three days there before returning home. The entire two weeks had unseasonably cold evenings but the days did warm up some What. You can take it from the entire Fry family, it was a wonderful, relaxing and enjoyable1 vacation but of course it is nice to be home. GIRL SCOUT SUMMER CAMP Kathy Gerstein spent thirteen fun filled days in New Alburn, Wis., at a Girl Scout summer camp. An 8 hour bus trip took two troops, one advanced and one regular of which Kathy was a member, to this beautiful camping area. The girls had to cook their breakfast and supper with lunch being served by a counselor. They went primitive camping where you sleep under the stars and they also had to lash a table. Then a 3% mile hike to a store apd back tired the girls out for a short time. Most of the time the girls were kept busy swimming, berating and canoeing. They made Heme sticks, which are pieces of wood they carve into sticks with individual designs and they are used when singing and playing games. There were eight patrols with eight girls in each patrol. These patrols played games and had contests. A wood contest to see which partol could pile wood the highest was won by Kathy* s patrol. Then a wide game was played where you get clues on the seven skills of camping, which was also won by Kathy*s patrol. They had a splash party, canoe races and volley ball games in the water. Kathy is very proud of the silver match pin she and the other girls in her patrol received for winning the one match club. This is a game to see how many fires a patrol can start with the same match. It was a wonderful thirteen days in spite of the very cold evenings. Sometimes you wish things can be prolonged but the $nd came too soon to this summer camp for Kathy Gerstein. GUITAR MARATHON One of the music shops in McHenry sponsored a guitar marathon. Some fourteen musicians including Mike Bott began playing Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. and lasted until there was just One guitarist left which occurred Saturday. Mike lasted some 61 hours 8 minutes which he, can be very proud of as it is quite an ordeal. Bob Kuechel Assisted Mike through the first night bringing him food and refreshments and just trying to make it as pleasant as possible. The winner is a member of the same group Mike belongs to. Now we have a little correction which appeared in a previous column. We had stated Ken Bott was a member of the group that played at our Teen Dance, however it was Mike Bott and we are sorry, Mike (or the mistake. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Roaemarie May enjoyed her tenth birthday with a party on Wednesday. The guests were Kathy Davis, Doretta Spooner and Sharon Miedziela of Fox Lake, Marie Metzger of the village, Donna Pirchard of Pistakee Terrace, Susan Diedrich, Monica Neiss and Lisa Huemaim all of Johnsburg. The girls had barbecue for lunch , punch and of course S cake and ice cream with and prizes that followed. Joan Walczynski spent of her special day at the beach.] Joan and Stan and child to Lake Geneva in the fhorning to swim. Millie Krcpf came over in the afternooir for cake and ice cream with the family. David Noah was surprised with a parly on his tenth birthday. Yelling surprise as he and Donnie Dettlow came in the door were his sisters^ Donna and Diane, Diane Voight, Grandma and Grandpa Johnston of Chicago and Mom and Dad. There was cool-aid, birthday cake and ice cream to eat. Cecil and Florence Kanter spent an evening out together in observance of their birthdays. They had a celebration dinner at a country club near Antioch. Both Sandra and Bern! ce Fry celebrated their birthdays just four (toys apart. Sandra had a cake Saturday evening with her family. Monday evening Bernice was told not to enter the house until she was called. It seems her teens were preparing a steak dinner and her birthday cake. It was a double celebration for the Michels family Sunday. Frank and Celestine went to their daughter's home, the Warren Hagers of Woodstock. Also present were the Roy Gowans of the Estates and the William Gieses of Wisconsin. The celebration was in honor of Jane Gies and Joan Hager's birthdays, who celebrate together as they are twins. BRIDAL SHOWER Laureli Jost and three other girls gave a bridal shower for Edith Grabovy. Some twenty guests gathered at the American Legion hall to shower the pretty bride-to-be with beautiful gifts. A delicious luncheon followed. The four girls who gave the shower will be Edith's bridesmaids on her wedding day. -DOG SHOW Terri Radtke entered her dog Schnapps in an Anerican Kennel club licensed dog show held at the field house in Mount Prospect high school on Sunday. The most points a dog could receive were 200. Any dog under 170 points is disqualified. This was Terri and Schnapps first show aside from the fact Terri was with all adult trainers. Schnapps got a total of 174 points. After two more shows he will Qualify for an A.K.C. competitive dog title. This is given only to pedigree dogs. He may then go on to receive two more titles, competitive dog excellent and utility dog, making a total of six more shows. Terri has been working many hours with Schnapps in obedience training. Keep up the good work, Terri! DEMONSTRATION Mary Rose held a demonstration at her home on Wednesday. Fran Olsen was a model during the evening. Enjoying the party were Chris Fail, Marlene Berg, Irene May, Sally Seger strom, Mildred Senkerik, Lou Davis, LaVerne and Laurie Jost, Sylvia Von Obstfelder of the village, Ferol Tomlinson of McHenry and Grace Vyduna of the village. Lillian Kelse entertained some of her friends at a demonstration last week. Some fifteen guests including Norma Gunn, Fran Olsen and Carol Kuntz Pershke formerly of the Estates were present. Refreshments were served before the girls departed. *' WELCOME HOME Herb Rose is home after spending all summer studying at Greeley State College in Greeley, Col. On Sunday his three sisters from Racine, Wis., Mrs. Alvina O'Brien, and Misses Ella and Ruth Rose, came to spend the day. They dined out with Herb and Mary and son, Don, at a restaurant near Richmond. LITTLE LEAGUE We somehow omitted the rest of the players on the Cubs team who won the trophy in the majors. We mentioned Steve Wegner and Kelly Bute. The rest of the boys were Gary Anna, Bill Stallman, Jr., Ed Hettermann, Mike Hettermann, Tom Roberts, Bob Nikrin, Gary MacGregor, Steve Herkes and Doug Freund. Sorry about that boys! BIRTHDAY WISHES Happy birthday today to seventeen year old Mike Mikkelson and two year old Kim Whalen. Lillian Jensen and Cynthia Sperl celebrate the twentysixth with Andrew Seipman who turns four. Florence Kelso and Ed Rodlek have their day on tihie twenty-seventh. Red Davis shares the twenty-eighth with Chuck Caley, Sr., A1 Caimestra, Donald Voight who becomes eighteen and Deena Higgens who will be five. HERE AND THERE " Herb and Lois Anderson spent Sunday touring the Wisconsin State Fair held in Milwaukee. Their main interest was the auto race held there. The Ed Wickmans spent a glorious Sunday at Fox River Grove Park with the Terry Butler family of Sunnyside. They had a delicious picnic dinner which they cooked there. the Michels and the Gowans attended the visitation and the finer al services held at the St. John's church where he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Our deepest sympathy is extended to both families in hopes that they will find a little comfort in our concern. HOSPITAL NOTES Seven year old Diane Williams, while doing some acrobatic stunts, broke her wrist late Wednesday afternoon. She spent the . night, in McHenry hospital after the setting and putting/ on of the cast, being SPRING GI > OVE NEWS EVA FREUND PHONE 675-2135 AUG. 31, 1967 - PLAIN DEALER - SEC. 2, PG. 9 A sky diving club providad the H p^rfect patient through the afternoon's entertainment. La- whole ordeal. ter on, the children played on the play ground while the adults had a friendly game of scrabble. It was a very pleasant day for all, to say the least. James and Hedwig Haninger have been kept very busy entertaining and visiting. Hedwig's sister, Helen, from Downers Grove, spent Sunday with the Haningers. But before the day was over they had gone to Lakemoor to visit with Bedwig's brother. The following day they went to Hlnes, to visit with their daughter and family and their house guest. The FYuins were entertaining a former neighbor, Mrs. Wyn Modica, of California. They all had an enjoyable visit and luncheon before departing. Herman and Mary Mooha had a gay time with their three grandchildren for five days while they stayed here. The Mooha children are Margaret, 13, Donna, 10, and Mignon, 3, who live in Downers Grove. Herman and Mary took them to a farm near Genoa, Wis., and to a large amusement park nekr Dundee. On Monday, it was the Moohas' forty-seventh wedding anniversary. They were having such fun with their grandchildren they completely forgot about it. Even had they remembered, we do not think they could have celebrated it any better. Irene May attended a graduation pnd homecoming party at the Nlschan home in Johnsburg on Thursday. It was given honor of Sister Florence Mary May, daughter of Mrs. Nischan and niece to Irene and Al May. Sister Florence Mary received her Bachelor of Science Degree. rt St. Mary'i• college. SPRING GROVE Notre Dame, Ind., and is ir jrjpjtw for twelve days. Come fall she * VUM ti Vri/Vo will be teaching fifth grade. FLYING TIME Roger Moore spent a couple days in Coodell hospital in Libertyville suffering from heat exhaustion. He was taken to the hospital from his place of employment. Roger stayed home a few days after being released and was back on the job Monday morning. „ . A sad little boy wa3 twentythree month old . Mark Gowan when he had to stay at the hospital. Mark entered McKenry hospital Saturday evening and was released Monday. He underwent minor surgery on his left arm for an abscess. Mark's brother and two sisters were very concerned when they found he had to stay in the hospital. You can bet he is getting all the attention possible with everyone so happy to see him home. TIME WELL SPENT Just a little report from one of the neighborhoods in the Estates. All summer long this group of children have played so well together and found plenty to keep them busy. It is certain a lot of the credit goes to the mothers who can always take a bit of their precious time to show them how to have fun. You might see a mom out showing them how to play a game or even painting Indian faces on half a dozen kids. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Anniversary greetings to Fran and Jerry Olsen who will have shared eleven years on the twenty-fifth. Florence and Jack Kelso celebrate twenty-seven years of togetherness on the twenty-seventh. Cliffor and Andrew Sabby celebrate on the twenty-ninth. Some forty-five relatives gathered to offer their congratulations. Daryll May attended the birthday party of Richard Thiel, son of Jerry and Arlene Thiel, in Dutch Creek on Friday afternoon. Ginger and Fred Boomfield dined out on Saturday evening at a restaurant near Crystal Lake. Al Holfodt and grandsons, Ricky and Mick Mlkkelson spent Thursday at Cedar Lake for Mr. Holfodt's company picnic. An endless supply of food was served to everyone including many games and prizes. SYMPATHY A death brought much sadness to two of our families last week. Early Sunday morning Leo "Hack" Michels passed away suddenly. Hack was the brother of Frank Michels and an Uncle to Dorie Gowan. Both USE THE CLASSIFIED O'Brien paint sale house DG owe fiEao patat fou'ra Da^ta' Hi OUriea! TOP OUAIITY SINCf 1175 Now only$5.66 Mfgr's. suggested list price'7.66 Paint your house thin weekend with top quality Weather King Latex Houce Paint • Easy to use--brush, roll or spray It in damp or dry weather. • Mildew resistant--no chalky run-down. • Dries dost free, bug tree in just 20 minutes. • Brilliant white or your choice of 10 ready mix colore. • Clean-up with soap and water. e In today JThls sale ends September 91£ MAIN PAINT 3819 W. Main, McHenry 385-1115 GRADE SCHOOL OPENS WITH 180 ENROLLMENT The Spring Grove elementary school resumed classes for this school year Aug. 23 with an enrollment of some 180 pupils. Ten teachers on the teculty with Albert J. Palucci as principal. Kindergarten is also started and is temporarily being held in the village hall until the completion of the addition to the school which is now under construction. St. Peter's Catholic school will open after Labor Day with a staff of three qualified lay teachers. Raymond J. Kelley will serve as principal. He is an experienced teacher and holds a Ph. D. degree from DePaul University, Chicago. Pierce "CGeary is an experienced elementary school teacher and has taken education courses at DePaul University. Mrs. Robert Kohler taught at St. Peter's last year and has returned to teach first and second grades. The anticipated enrollment is 86. These teachers, in addition to professional training, have had special training to instruct classes in religion. RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS Two Spring Grove college students have won scholarships for the coming school year. Educational opportunity grants and upper class scholarships have been awarded to James. T. May, son of Agnes May, for the University of Illinois and to Richard Schoen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Philip Schoen, who will attend St. Mary's College in Winona, Minn. TEACHER RECEIVES DEGREE John Vierke, who teaches at Grant Community high school in Fox Lake, has received his Master of Science degree in education from Northern Illinois university. His area of specialization is curriculum snd supervision. Mr. and Mrs. Vierke and family live on Bellevue Avenue in Spring Grove. VISITS HERE AND THERE Last weekend callers in the Alice Stevens home were her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stanek, of Stanley, Wis., and also from there were Barbara and Gail Stevens, daughters of Bob Stevens. Sunday callers were Albert Eukre and family from Crystal Lake, a cousin Lucy Stevens from Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrison from Burlington, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lindmark of Sun City, Ariz., were Thursday callers in the William Shotliff and Frank Sanders home. Mrs. Lindmark formerly from Spring Grove is a niece of William Shotliff and Mrs. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanborn and family from Bensenville spent last weekend in the. John Sanborn home. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs* Cliff Schultz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clayholl from Chicago. They all attended the horse fair at the William J. Schmidt horse farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Vierke and Mrs. Ben Busch drove to Chicago last week to call on Mr. and Mrs. Jean Knutson and to see the new baby, Mrs. Busch's great-granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Waspi drove to Louisville, Ky., last weekend to spend some time with their son, John, who is stationed at Fort Knox. The Walter Browns and the Clarence Millers are in Minnesota to attend a wedding and visit relatives. People who have been vacationing in California and are back home are Linda Lent, Cathy Sanders and Noreen Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gritzuk enjoyed a ten day vacation in Montreal, Canada. Much of their time was spent at Expo 67. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Kagan, son, David and Mike, alsoen- . joyed Expo 67 last week. BIRTH Mr, and Mrs. Michael Gritzuk, Jr., are the happy parents of a son born at St. Theresa hsopital, weighing in at 8 lbs., 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore of Lawton, Okla., and paternal grancfearents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gritzuk. BRIDAL SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn and Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff attended a shower for Gayle Burke at Lions Club in Chicago on Sunday. Miss Burke will become the bride of Curtis Schultz on Oct. 14. Curtis is the grandson of John and Margaret Sanborn. DEATH We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Elizabeta Bolt, who passed away Monday, Aug. 21. Mrs. Bolt is the mother of Mrs. George Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders drove to Allegan, Mich., for the funeral services. DCCW CONVENTION Free bus transportation will be provided for all ladies of St. Peter's parish who wish to attend the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women convention in Freeport on Sunday, Sept. 24. Contact Jean Kagan or Eva Freund if you are interested: USHER DINNER Father Kilduff, the ushers and their wives enjoyed their anpual "dinner out" on Wednesday Evening, Aug. 16. GARDEN CLUB LUNCHEON The Richmond Garden Club will hold its luncheon on Wednesday, Oct. 4, at Hunter Country club. BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Bonnie Pierce was. the guest of honor at a personal and linen shower given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freund, North Spring Grove Road, on Sunday evening Aug. 17. Hostesses were Pat Borre, who will be Miss Pierce's maid of honor, and Mrs. Harvey Mfty; who will be a bridesmaid. Guests included friends and former schoolmates of the bri«feto- be; Mrs. John Pierce and Mrs. Daniel Miller. Peggy Miliar and Mrs. Gilbert Schultz, who will be bridesmaids and Cindy Miller, flower girl, assisted with the opening of the gifts. Refreshments were served. Miss Pierce will become the bride of Gary Miller on Oct. 28. Miss Pawlikowski 'In Social Work Intern Program Miss Susan Pawlikowski, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L.F. Pawlikowski, 1514 N. Freund avenue, McHenry, is among the forty-three college students completing the eight-week summer social work intern program of the Illinois Department ot Children and Family Services. Miss Pawlikowski, a senior at St. Louis university, has been one of the six summer interns working in the department's Aurora regional office since the latter part of June. She also participated in a twoday orientation meeting held in Springfield, and a general social work conference conducted at the Illinois Eye and Ear Infirmary in Chicago. The infirmary is one of the eight institutions operated by the Department. CIVIL DEFENSE The Illinois Civil Defense agency has moved from temporary facilities at the state fairgrounds to permanent offices in the state's new Emergency Operating Center at 111 E. Monroe St., Springfield. READ THE CLASSIFlEDS Four high-flying teen-agers had won awards in Arkansas, giving them more free flying time and lessons. Evelyn Pippett of Belpre, Kas., took first place in an essay contest on aviation history. She won eighteen hours of free flying time with an instructor. Second place went to Gloria Vander Wilt of Leighton, Iowa. Diaime Lee Taylor, Whitewater, Wis., took third, and Robert Richardson of Spring Grove, 111., won fourth place. The groiq> arrived at Hot Springs, Ark., with their parents to attend the twenty-second annual convention of International Flying Farmers. The meeting ended last Friday when 1,100 IFF members and 280 planes took off from Memorial airport. you'll like the\ BEAUTY AND QUALITY OF THE (HHDWSS STORM AND SCREEN DOOR ^ 6 4 4 t KINO ALARM fr . it * - /nv>-V" <2 • t $2.98 fe/ 1 ' a y •*r\«t'M i 4 Large easy-to-read numer- / 'vjv \ <4 A als. Sweep center alarm . *7 e '/) a indicator. Clear bell alarm. 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