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w||p . ' I - PG. 4, S€C. 2 - PLAlNDEALER - SEPT. 7, 1967 SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Sally Sejjerstrom 885-0964 Marlene Berg S85-S418 WOMAN'S CLUB SEEKS CHRISTMAS CARD BUYERS The Sunnyside Estates Woman's Club held its monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Eichhorn residence. The results of the teen party were discussed and also the Christmas card sales. The club hopes all of you will hold off buying cards until you are contacted by one of the. members. Give the girls a chance to show you what they have and even if you are nofin the market for Christmas cards, the girls have many other items that may be of interest to you. The committee was set up to handle the Christmas party. Those working on the party this year are Pat Williams, Dolores Hanahan, Marlene Berg Dolores Gerstein and Mary Ellen Wickman. The meeting was adjourned and coffee and cake were served. Games and real fun followed. S.E.H.O.A. NEWS The playground area was raked on Monday evening and large rocks marked so the grass can be mowed. The tall grass had been previously cut. Those helping were Ray Jensen, Walter Berg, Jim and Pat Williams, Ken Seger strom, Mary Ellen Wickman, Dale Maule and Dolores Hanahan plus a group of boys and girls from the Estates. Some of them worked like beavers and have blisters to prove it and then there were those who just came to goof around and absolutely refused to work. No doubt they will be the first ones there to play and being older will glory in giving the younger ones a hard time. A large gym set is on order but will be some weeks before it arrives. If it is possible to flood the area this winter, there will be a skating rink. By this writing, the baseball diamond should be all set up. Many children and grownups as well, are waiting impatiently for the "association" to get that playground ready, but where is the cooperation? Your association is made up of eight volunteers who are willing to give their time for the betterment of Sunny side Estates. The dues you pay are for the welfare of the entire community. The funds are growing and with your cooperation and suggestions we can have a very fine community. BIG SHING-DIG A number of our folks joined in the merriment at the Johnsburg Community Club for the annual rescue squad dance. Through all the crowds the following were seen; the Jim Parleys, the Herb Anderson's, the Paul Butes, the Stan Walczynskis, the Walter Roys, the Leo Noahs, the Dale Maules, the Jim Fuquas, the Ed Wickmans, the Don Gersteins, the Tom Hanahans, the Jim Williamses, the Frank Manns, Harold Palmer, the Red Da vises, the Jerry Olsens, the Flo Jesskis, the A1 Stephens, Mel Simmons and the Bud Lytles. Getting together before the dance and enjoying dinner at a restaurant in Elgin were the Maules, Fuquas, Noahs, Walczynskis, and from the Terrace, Mr. and Mrs. Dicks. The Bud Lytles invited another couple from McHenry to join them for the dance. Jerry and Fran Olsen were accompanied by their friends, the Harry Morrisons, from Indiana. HOSPITAL NOTE Gloria VonOepen is at Billings hospital in Chicago. As yet her stay is indefinite, so we are certain - cards would be most welcome. Get well soon, Gloria! ACCIDENT Don Rose stepped on a nail which punctured his foot, requiring a tetunus shot. Hope you are all healed by now. HERE AND THERE Rudi and Lori Zander of Chicago and their three children spent Saturday visiting with the Radtke' family. ^On Sunday evening the Ed Wickmans entertained the Senior Wickmans from Grayslake, Ed's sister, Ruth Wickman, also of Grayslake and his aunt and uncle, Walter and Dorothy Dew, and Aunt Lill all of Chicago. June Voight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Price, and her sister and husband and child all of Chicago spent Wednesday afternoon at the Voight home. Walter, Marlene and Kerri Berg spent Sunday in Lombard at the Forrest home. They spent the afternoon catching up on what has been going on as they do not get together very often. After a delicious dinner the Bergs departed for home. Ray, Alice and Tammy Bieschke have a house guest for a couple of weeks. Alice's mother, Mary Dietrich, of Wilmette will - be staying a short time. VACATIONS Bud and Lucy Lytle and two children took a week's trip to Colorado where they visited Estes Park, the Rocky Mountains, Cripple Creek, Royal Gorge and many other scenic spots. They enjoyed getting away from it all for awhile but agree there is no place like home. Jerry Olsen spent a week vacationing at home with his family. It was one busy week that is for sure. They spent the first weekend with friends at their cabin in Wisconsin, fishing, boating and swimming and of course, card playing. Jerry had a day of fun with the kids while Fran went shopping. In the evening they went to the drive-in. On Wednesday, the Harry Morrisons and son came from LaFayette, Ind.,and stayed until Sunday. They had a grand time gadding about, did some swimming and played many bridge games. On Friday afternoon the O'Connels from Elk Grove joined them along with two other couples for a boat party on a Pontoon with all the children. They cruised the Fox Lake area with plenty of refreshments and goodies. The children were brought home in the evening and the adults continued on their cruise. They dined at a Cantonese Quality Radiator Repair By Factorv-Trslned Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. 4LL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators C omplete Stock of Original Equip. Heater Control Valves restaurant on Fox Lake before ending this grand evening. CUB SCOUT NEWS On Wednesday evening a corn roast was held at Chain-OLakes State Park for. Cub Scouts and their families in Pack 452. From the Estates came Tom Hanahan, Jr., andhis son,Tommy, and the Ken Seger stroms and three children. The corn was extra delicious with everyone coming back for seconds and thirds. Melted butter and salt wire passed around along with cool-aid. Most of the children were colorfully dressed as Indians with painted faces. After a number of games were played all joined in singing songs around the campfire. If you woa".1 LKs ') iry a corn roast of your own we would like to pass along the method. Soak the corn overnight or several hours in water. Do not remove the husks. To Cook you simply lay them right on the coals, turning occasionly • for about fifteen or twenty minutes. On Thursday morning six Cub Scouts from our den 5 toured a pottery plant in Dundee. Sally Seger strom took Howard Siepman, Steven Boomfield. Sloven Segerstrom, Kenny Simmons, John Kanter and Ernie Olsen on a most interesting tour to see how lamps, ashtrays and other decorative pieces are molded or shaped by hand, kiln dried, and spray painted. Before returning home a stop was made at McHenry park where the boys romped a bit. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Kim Whalen celebrated her second birthday with the help of some of her playmates. Dt iiia and Sherri Higgins and Kerri Berg spent Friday afternoon with Kim. They put on party hats before singing happy birthday to Kim. Then each was served cake, ice cream and lemon aid before departing for home. The Walter Berg family went to Chicago Wednesday evening to join in the birthday celebration for Wally's mother, Wanda, ft was quite a surprise to her when she arrived home from work to find Wally, Marlene and Kerri sitting in the living room. They all had a delicious birthday dinner followed by a beautiful birthday cake. It was a wonderful evening but as most good things it came to an end much too sowu ^ It was a double celebration at the Kelso home on Sunday when they observed Florence's birthday and their anniversary. Norma Gunn surprised Florence with a three hole cake (that's right--a three hole cake) with a large candle in it. The cake was delicious and came in handy as some well wishers dropped in throughout the day. In the evening Jack took Florence to a restaurant in Fox Lake where they had the most delicious dinner. Afterwards they went to visit with friends. For Don Voight's eighteenth birthday, Well wishers were Grandma Price and Aunt Beth of Chicago and Rosemary Orton of McHenry. Ed Rodiek celebrated with his parents and brother of Chicago and his brother and wife from Schaumburg at his homo on Sunday. Vi had planned the party to be a cook-out with everyone swimming in the backyard pool but cool weather and rain kept them inside. Grandma Mitchel from Chicago joined the Siepman family to celebrate four years for , little Andy on Sunday. ' Deena and Sherri .Higgins shared the celebration Sunday in honor of their birthdays. An outdoor cookout was planned but because of the weather Bob ended cooking in the garage. Grandma and Grandpa Rounds, Grandma Westbrook, Great- Great AuntSeverson, Aunt Wenzel, Great Aunt Smedberg and six cousins all came to wish the girls the happiest of days. After the buffet dinner the cake was brought out. The sheet cake was divided in half with each girls candles. Latejn the evening cousin Jerry played the organ for a short time for added entertainment. Even with the miserable weather the day was a great success and both Sherri and Deena had a wonderful birthday party. COMPANY PICNIC The Flo Jesski family attended the company picnic of Flo's place of employment. The employees all gathered at the McCullom Lake Gun Club grounds. There was food and refreshments galore, so you can be sure no one left hungry or thirsty. The entire day was a great success in spite of the rain. They had games for the children as well as the adults. Everyone left late in the afternoon after having a wonderful time. CAMPERS Chuck and Helen Caley and children and daughter-in-law, Pam, and daughter, Lisa, spent the weekend camping in Fish Lake near Volo. Alice Bieschke and daughter, Tammy, have had a vacation which lasted most of the summer. They left July 1 for the Girl Scout camp in New Alburn, Wis., where they stayed until the middle of August. Alice acted as water front director and has a beautiful tan to prove it. Tammy was also very busy and had the time of her life as camp mascot. After returning home Alice took her Scout troop camping for a couple of days. Then on her return the entire Bieschke family went camping. In fact they joined the Jensens on their pinochle club camp out. The Bieschkes were at the campsite first as they left Friday morning. The Jensen family had four most enjoyable days'atthe Wisconsin Dells where they camped in Pioneer Park. They swam in the heated pool, toured part of the Dells such as Fort Dells story book gardens. The most appreciated by Donna was the several times they dined out. The following weekend they went to Hawthorne Hills camping with their Pinochle Club, consisting of three other couples and their families, including the Bieschkes as we had mentioned before. The first evening one of the couples had brought another couple with so there were five couples. They tried to play Pinochle and you can imagine just how complicated it was with five decks of cards and ten people playing. . There was aoeautiful lake which they were only able to swim in once because of the weather and also an archery range. Donna was determined to shoot her thirty arrows be- r i • • • i s a i B • r a r s i E B E i r a n n i i n n r n For That Old Fashioned Flavor - Come Jo Cnwnenmtin Sausage Company • 33 Varieties of Sausage • True German Style Flavors • Lean Hickory Smoked Baron • Country Made Sausage • Delicious Hickory Smoked Hams Q I ) I--i I Phone 385-6280 cm m m i ii i i i i Route 120 Just East of Rt. 12 Volo, Illinois OPENING BROS. I *nder N>w Wexi io V.F.W. Manage merit S004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 MrHpnry, II American and Continental Cuisine SOFlfffMgR SALES - SIRV1CE MMK I) \V >.i: F£ \ l< I ON MOST MA UK's M< ||. nrv Jrt• 12 4 59 Stay on Rt. 59 and follow th<* Higns. ( Ir.lllillu Out I11st.1ll.il inn l{C|H'<\ .il Ifilillildillt; • sor\ K Repair Ov erhaulin^ f{«'('on<liti<>iiin^ HOIKS: 2:00 til 2:00 Lunch, M011. thru FrI., Winner starts at 5.00 Sunday, n<»on Closed Tues. ALL WORK Gl'AKAXTEED-- Phewe: 385-5566 SOFTENER SALES Y W ATKR SOFTENKR SALES SKRVK I Mcllcnr\ . Illinois fore it started raining and would you believe, not two minutes after she finished it began to rain. The entire weekend was wonderful even with the lousy weather. HAPPY BIRTHDAY We^neglected to put in the birthdays and anniversaries in a previous column so belated wishes go to Roy Schroeder and Chuck Caley, Jr., who turned twenty-two on the thirtyfirst. On the first was Velma Stephens and Julie Anderson who blew her first candle. Terri Radtke turned twelve on the second along with Jeanne Jo Matuszak who celebrated her first birthday. Ed Wickman had his day on the third with his son, Douglas, who is four. ~ Happy birthday today to Keith Wegner, Edward Misek, eighteen year old Karen Rau, and four year old Donald Fail. Dick Gerke and Edward Marczyk share the eighth. Dolores Gerstein celebrates the eleventh. On the thirteenth is Shirley Simmons and MaSrk Gowin who will be two. A happy day and a happy year to all of you. '68 Plymouth Fury Offers Low-Cost Luxury SYMPATHY Our deepest sympathy is extended to the Bob Mikkelson family. Bob's father, Niels, age 74, passed away on Friday evening in the hospital after a very short illness. Niels is survived by his widow who is residing in Montello, Wis., and his only son, Bob. He has a brother and sister living in Copenhagen, Denmark. The Mikkelsens would have celebrated their fortyseventh wedding anniversary in a few days. Services were held at 2 p.m. at the Montello funeral home and he was laid to rest in Montello. The Mikkelsens spent most of the weekend in Montello. Their son, Ricky, stayed for the week with his grandmother. Our deepest sympathy is also extended to the Medeen family, Ken's brother passed away late Sunday at Hines hospital after a long illness. May our Divine Lord comfort all of you in this time of sorrow. DEMONSTRATION The Caley house was bulging at the seams when some fifteen ladies gathered for a demonstration with Pam Caley acting as hostess. Yvonne Kuechel, LaVerne Noah and Vi Williams were all present for the display of articles. After making their choice and putting in their orders refreshments were served; included were cake and coffee. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS Happy anniversary to Rich and Ann Radtke who celebrated thirteen busy years on the foarth. Karl and Henrietta Rau were wed twenty-five "silver" years on the fifth. Donna and Ray Jensen share nine "leather" years on the seventh. D011 and Dolores Gerstein celebrate fourteen years on the twelfth along with Andy and Joanne Eichhorn who have had eight "linen" years of togetherness. Ed and Mary Ellen Wickman will have had nine "Leather" years of* wadded bliss on the thirteenth. Many more happy years are wished to all of you. BE GENEROUS PLEASE Marge Farley and Ann Radtke will be knocking on your door The success car of the volume sector of the auto market in 1967--Plymouth Fury-- increases its appeal for 1968 with styling refinements, increased model availability and [.additional comfort options to provide low\pst luxury. There are 27 Plymouth Fury models and six. engines are available. New for 1968 are Plymouth Fury III V-8 and six-cylinder models with'the fast roof, two-door hardtop style. Main appearance changes are at the front and rear, including a new grille of horizontal design, which also characterizes the all-new rear end. Engines available range in size from 225 to 440 cubic inches. Changes include an upgrading of the station wagon lines and the addition of wood-grained paneling for j the top-of-the-line wagon, the Fury Sport ,Suburban. Shoton is the Fury III four-door hardtop, one of the most popular Plymouths. for the Cystic Fibrosis fund drive Sept, 10 to the 16. REMINDERS On Sept. 7 the Sunnyside Estates Home owners Association board meeting will be held at the Simmons home. ' Wednesday evening, Sept. 27, is the Women's Club meeting, being held at Fran Olsen*s, 1915 Oakleaf Drive. There must be many ladies in the Estates who would enjoy an evening out, besides these few gals are entertaining your children. So come on, join us, you will be entertaining yourself as well. LOST Danny Schneider lost his life savings of $2.45 in a brown zippered wallet somewhere in the subdivision while riding his bike. He had been saving for six weeks and is heartbroken. So please if you find it, return it to Danny. We have not .received any calls for replacements as yet. We hope some one will take it over as it would be a shame to loose our column space. As I sat here typing I must add how relieved I feel today knowing Dr. Kimbal finally got that one armed man--I will feel even better tho* when David Vincent rids the world of those invaders! See you next wsek. Checking Some plywood, whenexposed to moisture, will experience an, unusual surface alteration called "checking." These cracks should be filled with plastic wood or a quality grade filler colored to match. After cracks are filled; they should be sanded smooth, and covered with at least two coats of varnish. Alli-Saur The alligator's long rear legs suggest that it once walked upright like a distant relative -- the dinosaur. » • » Mountains, Yet The Black Hills of South Dakota are not hills but mountains -- the highest east of their parent range, the Rockies. For Your Information Dear friends. V There are .those who prefer the entire funeral service to be lianriletJ from the funeral home. \ Some with religious affiliations may wish the deceased to lie in state ati the funeral home, with transfer to the church or temple for burial service. Whatever your wish may be, it will he respected and graciously |K*rforme<l by our personnel. Res|>ectfully, ISc McHenry, Illinois TOM.JUSFEN & SON FUNERAL HOME 38M)063 sum For Home & Business All Makes and Styles We also open and repair safes. Combinations Changed. VISIT OCR SHOWROOM 1214 Grand Ave. Waukegan Ph. (312) 336-3910 Fall Tire Sale Buy Now and Save 6:50V l» *18.27 7:3SXI5 S1«74 6:50x15 •#•/•! 8:15x 15 8:25 v 14 7:75 x 14 7:75 x 15 8:55 x 14 8:45 x 15 *21.53 *20.84 *22.89 Add $1.50 for whitewalls -- all prices plus tax OTHKR SIZKS AVAILABLK Also truck and tractor tires - all siy.es McHenry Tir® Mart 3031 W. Main St. PHONK 385-02U4 McHenry, IN. Fabulous Bargains • • • ACRYLIC LATEX *8«> • 100% Acrylic Latex • Excellent Hiding P®wer • The Easiest of Ai Paints to Use • Fade Resistant • 2,000 Colors SUPER I COAT HO fj95 I PAINT. Covers Black in One Coat Beautiful Semi Gloss Lustre 100% Linseed Oil -- Long Lasting Self Cleaning White Only OUR PRICE Over Five Million Gallons Proves Jim Martin Paint Must Be Good! OUR PRICE Alexander Lumber Co. 903 N. Front St. 385-1424 McHenry, 111.