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SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Gloria Von Oepen 358-1731 Lucille Lytle 386-1173 Homeowners Board Met At Segerstrom Home The^ Sunnyside Estates Homeowners Association board met at the Segerstrom home on Thursday, Nov. 2. Members present were Walter Berg, Norma Gunn, Florence Kelso and Mel Simmons. Newly elected members Ed Wickman and Bud Lytle attended to get acquainted with the procedure. Mel Simmons suggested that the possibility of the installation of more street lights be investigated. The feasibility of acquiring more land for the playground was discussed. Plans were made for installing old tire swings. Mr. Segerstrom suggested that a set of playground rules be set up and a copy of said rules be sent to each parent. A letter notifying the parents of child's misbehavior was also considered. The next meeting will be held at the Walter Berg home on Dec. 1. e> CUB SCOUT PACK 452 MEET Pack 452 met at the Pistakee barn on Nov. 15. Those present were Gloria Von Oepen and Ernie, Jr., June Voight, and Ted, Jr., Florence Kanter and John, Roy and Donna Jensen and Roy, Jr., George and Lois Perrewe and Jim, Sally and Steven Segerstrom, Steven Boomfield, Howard Seipman, Mel Simmons and Kenny, and den chief Jim Williams, Jr. ' New Cub Master, Art Matties, and Assistant Master, Jack Potts were introduced. Training awards were given to Den Mothers and Webelo leaders. A uniform inspection checking fingernails, shoes, cleanliness, of body and uniform was won by Den 6. Den 4 had the most parents attending. Den 5 put on a Frontier Thanksgiving skit which was narrated by Howard Sieoman. Kenny Simmons showed and explained a wood plaque showing cub emblems,hat,belt, scarf, etc. Songs and skits were also done by the seven dens. The Christmas party will be held on Dec. 20. Each Scout wil 1 bring canned goods for the needy. Cup cakes and cool aid were served by Den 3. JUNVENILE GIRL FORESTERS The Juvenile Girl Foresters held their monthly meeting Monday night. Toys were brought for the children's home in Freeport. After the meeting refreshments were served. Then they ended the evening with games. Those who attended were Cathy Gerstein, Patty Jo and Diane Williams, Luanna and Rosemary Kayler, and Diane Voight. HERE AND THERE Beth Magna of Round Lake was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelso on Sunday. After dinner, John showed Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Schultz, R.Ph. some of his home movies to his captive audience. Andy and Joann Eichhorn and family had a pleasant dinner and get-together with his grandmother and aunt from Chicago at the home of his parents at Round Lake. His brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eichhorn, from the village were also in attendance. The visit was particularly refresh- - ing since they haven't seen his grandmother who is a young " eighty- some - years - older," in a few months. A luncheon was held at Barb Jesski8s home last week. Mrs. Dettlow, Mrs. Kauffman and Mrs. Von Oepen enjoyed a casserole lunch and a pleasant visit. Millie Kropf enjoyed a Week long visit with her sister, Vi Crane, from Chicago. They busied themselves with Christmas shopping. -On Saturday, Vi's brother-in-law and sister-inlaw, Ken and Fluffy Crane, and their baby, and George and Linda Kropf had dinner with George and Millie. A short, but pleasant, weekend was enjoyed by the Major family when Mike arrived from Fort Lee, Va. Tom and Vi Williams and daughters, Shirley and Nora, spent Saturday visiting with Tom's folks in Chicago. Also present were Tom's brothers and sisters, Jack, Joe, Tim, Bobby, Bernie, Nancy, Helene and Eileen. Later in the day Tom's sister and brother-inlaw, Jo Ann and Bob Hartik, who is stationed at Great Lakes joined in and they all went to a lounge where they met two of Tom's aunts. It was kind of a family reunion. On Sunday, Ernie and Gloria Von Oepen had Ernie's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rutan and their children, Linda, Dale, Donny, Laurie and Tammy from Mokena, over for a combined birthday celebration and visit. After dinner they sang happy '>irthday to Dale and Tammy. They had a very enjoyable visit and ended the evening with a couple of games of cards. No comments on who won. On Saturday evening, A1 and Velma Stephens had Adeline and Hank Zieger, who were residents of the Estates at one time, over for dinner and a pleasant evening of visiting. The Ziegers now reside in Wonder Lake. A1 and Velma Stephens were pleasantly surprized when Velma's nephews, Robert and Gordon Betz, stopped in en route home to Ohio from their very successful hunting trip in Wyoming. Each got his deer and they celebrated by having venison steaks for supper. They also spent the night at the Stephens' residence. Dottie Siepman recently attended a card party and style show, which was sponsored by St. Paul's church. SICK LIST Jeff Radtke was down with the flu bug for a couple of days but is feeling better now. Pat Williams is suffering with a virus. Little Margie Kanter isn't feeling her happy self these days. She and sister Terry have been suffering with colds. Hope that everyone is feeling better. REMINDER The next meeting of the Sunnyside Estates Women's club will be held on Nov. 29 at the home of Dolores Hanahan. Non members are welcome also. The women will be helping Santa wrap gifts for the children's Christmas party. All helpers are asked to bring their own scissors. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS Peggy Stoffel celebrated her birthday on Sunday, when the Stoffel family went to Waukegan to the home of Mrs. Stoffel' s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlinor. Peggy shared her day with her sister, Elizabeth, and cousin, Janet, who were also celebrating their birthdays. Eight year old Diane Williams celebrated her natal day Wednesday afternoon with a group of friends. There to enjoy the fin and games were Kim and Eric Olsen, Cheryl Maule, Carol Pinkowski, Sonny Foley, Susie Kaiser, Betty Zamastil and Connie Hanahan. Afterwards they all enjoyed cake and ice cream. Grandma Williams came over for dinner and the family celebration. Diane's parents gave "her a new watch, which she is quite proud of. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to Kelly Bute who will be thirteen on Nov. 22. Frank Mickels shares the day with him. Cindy Jo Simmons becomes ten on the twenty- third while Helge Dettlow gets one year younger. Charlotte Gerke, Scotty Kennebeck, five years old and Jerri Lynn Dowe, one year old, all get spanked on the twenty-fourth. Ray Kropf and Diane Noah, twelve, share Nov. 25. Mickey Siepman becomes twelve on the twenty-sixth. Sherwood Palmer becomes fifteen and Judy Walczynski becomes seventeen on the twenty-eighth. - ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Herb and Lois Anderson went out to dinner for their eighteenth anniversary. They plan to join friends for dinner and a show later to celebrate their mutual anniversaries. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Ernie and Gloria Von Oepen will celebrate their tenth big year on Nov. 2St. Roger and Betty Moore share that day with them. This will be their fourth. The twelfth year rings in on Tom and Dolores Hanahan, Jr., and Dorie and Roy Gowin on the twenty-sixth. Ruth and Helge Dettlow put everyone to shame with a boast of forty-three years to their credit, also on the twenty-sixth. Best wishes to you all. Happy and healthy. Thanksgiving to all and we'll see you next week. MCHENI vt SHORES BERNICE WILSON 385-43o0 NOVEMBER 21, 1967 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 5 NEARLY COMPLETED . . . This octagonal building in Las Vegas, Nev. is being completed by workmen for a Nov. 15 opening. The three-story "Bubble" on the top will feature casinos, r e s t a u r a n t s , shows and dancing. When finished the hotel will be over 340 feet in height That Old Fashioned Flavor'Come To Smtrnge C&mpmy • Sft Varieties of Sausage • Tims Qearoon Sftyla Flavors • Lea® K£SeJi®5v ito&ked Bacon • coaaatry R2a«2© Sassaaife • Del Irion* Hickory Smoked Hum Phone MUELLERS TELL HIGHLIGHTS OF MINNESOTA TRIP One of the highlights of Clare and Irene Mueller's recent vacation trip up north to Minnesota that will long be remembered, while guests of Joe and Helen Rosga, was the unexpected invitation of their son, Dave Rosga, a student at the River Falls branch of Wisconsin State College, to attend the Phi Mi Chi Fraternity homecoming dance at Somerset (Wis.) Ski ---Mack. Although the heavy rains had cancelled out the morning parade of floats, and River Falls lost the football game to Oshkosh, the younger set was having a gay old time when the Rosgas and Muellers arrived on the scene after stopping 'or a hearty dinner in Hudson; Wis., on the way up from St. Paul. Dave introduced his parents and guests to many of his fraternity brothers and their dates who immediately paired them off for dancing and wouldn't take no for an answer. Thank goodness for the late arrival and the welcome strains of "Good Night '.Sweetheart" as the oldsters, having enjoyed every minute of it, agreed that the pace was a wee bit too fast for them. As they headed back for St. Paul, all were in accord that never before had they been set at ease so quickly as by the polite and courteous actions of the youngsters at the dance. River Falls should be proud of this group of students. BIRTHDAYS Be st wishes for a happy birthday to Irene Middlekauff on Nov. 25, Dale Hinspater on Nov. 26, and Elizabeth Mathews on Nov. 28. ANNIVERSARIES On Nov. 22 two of our Shores couples will be celebrating an anniversary, Michael and Margaret Denigan will have their forty-fifth, and Stanley and Ellen Misiak will have their special day, on Nov. 24. John and Marie Hinz will add another year making it their fifty-eighth and on Nov.< 26 Dale and Joanne Houghton and Clarence and Route if® <5 sod East of Rt. It Illinois We still have today in our world many isolated tribes who practice a combination of magic and medicine which possibly stem from primative Stone Age things as the regular use of fetishes, the sucking-out of evil that causes sickness in a patient, magic bones, spells and incantations. Some tribes use ceremonial dances for the treatment of mental illnesses. Evil spirits inpossession and causing the ailment are "danced out" of the victim by assembled members of the tribe. Another characteristic of magical medicine is the diagnosing °of ills by means of casting bones or stones and analyzing the patterns in which they fall on the ground. Don't let just anyone fill your prescriptions...Bring them to BOLGER'S DRUG STORE where you will always receive accurate and dependable service... We are located at 1259 N. Green...our phone is 385- 4500. TI1LS WEEK'S HELPFUL HINT: Removing rust spots from metal tools can be done safely and easily with a typewriter eraser. YA >K 1MME0 DEL V FOR INSTALLATION '•'V "rH 'r Shown above is one of our Show Rooms so you may see our 9* x 12' samples. Cumuloft Kodel Herculon Enkaloft Acrilart Vectra Polyester Give Your Home ,and y°ur wi,el A Carpet For Christmas In addition to fine carpets for living rooms, we have in stock bedroom, kitchen, commercial and indoor-outdoor carpets. Carpet mills increased their prices on Sept. 18, 1967--Our stock was purchased before September. DuPont 501 Fortrel Poly crest Olefin Wool Marvess Nylon S&H Green Stamps - Financing Available f|QY CA^ETS --REGULAR HOURS-- Mon., Tfsuro., Frl. 0 am-9 pm Tues., Wed., Saf. Q am-5 pm Closed Sundays 200 WASHINGTON WOODSTOCK JUNC. RT. 120 & CITY 14 PHONE 815-338-1000 Jean Urbansld will add another year. Congratulations to all. DOBBERTTNS WELCOME SON 'Betty and Bob Dobbertin added a son to their family on Nov. 10 when Richard Jeffery arrived at McHenry hospital, weighing 9 lbs. 8 oz., and was 21% inches long. There are three other children at home waiting to se e their new brother. Congratulations to the happy group. NEWS BITS Last week forty women from McHenry and Richmond took a chartered bus to the Garfield Park conservatory and took in the 'mum' show. McHenry was second in line for the honor of coming the greate st distance. Mildred Snively had the privilege of choosing a, centerpiece which had been made during the program. After tea was served the ladies all returned to their bus for the ride home. Ing Corcoran, joined by fellow employees, were treated royally on Saturday night as all went to Fontata, Wis., for dinner and cocktails. The Cicchini twins Judy and Diane gave a bridal shower on Saturday for one of their girl fri3nds, Bonnie Bradley, attended by thirteen guests who presented the bride-to-be with an assortment of beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served to all after viewing the presents. Audrey and Chuck Whitney had fun at the twentieth wedding anniversary celebration of June and Calvin Whitney in Bensenville on Nov. 11. Ten couples joined in the merriment. Loretta and Charlie Ramage spent a couple of days in Prospect Heights with their son, Chuck and his family. SHOOT OUT AT GRAVEL PIT The Rifle and Pistol Club held a shooting contest on Sunday afternoon for members and guests. Trophies were awarded to Tom Burke, first prize, Tom Elia, Sr., second prize, and Tom Elia, Jr., third prize. Prizes given to those needing improvement included Ed 01- binski, Gordon Hattan, Howard Lexow, Dale Houghton and Matt Zeimet. A special award was GOODWILL, COOL CAMPIN' CHOSEN SCOUT THEMES Cub Scouts in this area will be thinking of others in December with goodwill projects as part of their "Do Your Best" program theme, and Boy Scouts will be learning how to be comfortable in the outdoors with a "Cool Campin'" highlight to demonstrate how they select wintertime personal equipment, clothing, shelter, and high-energy- foods menus. Len Heisler, Scout commissioner of the Kishwaukee district, Boy Scouts of America, explained that "DO Your Best" is the Cub Scout m<rtto. "This is one of the most crallenging and worthwhile pieces of idealism that has ever been incorporated in any program", he said. The monthly meetings of the thirty-one Cub Scout packs in the Kishwaukee district will celebrate Christmas or Hanu- , presented to Walter Wilson for his outstanding attempt to kill the gravel pit. HARPERS ON TRIP Bob and Shirley Harper were contest winners of a vacation trip to Miami Beach, Fla. The three carefree days in Florida will include dancing,floor show, breakfast and champagne. Congratulations to the excited couple and have fun. May we take this opportunity to wish one and all a wonderful Thanksgiving. See you next week. kkah and will climax a month of service projects which will include caroling in hospitals, adopting needy families, visiting shut-ins, collecting toys, and offering special programs for their sponsoring institutions, Heisler pointed out that the Boy Scouts motto is "Be Prepared" and that planning for an outdoor campout in December helps boys learn self-reliance, self-dependence, and resourcefulness. In addition to the regular winter camping skills, the Boy Scouts will also learn improvised emergency tactics and winter camp and trail safety rules, Heisler said. Explorer posts with their high-school-age members will select from activities including a "Toys for Tots" program, one of the four sessions of the Explorer "Ready" program for emergency preparedness, and Christmas service projects. » LIVESTOCK SHOW People living in the Chicago area have an opportunity to take advantage of a real treat in the world's greatest livestock show. The farm really comes to the city as more than 7,000 head of cattle, hogs, sheep and horses assemble at the International Amphitheatre for the 68th International Livestock Exposition. The International Horse Show and Rodeo will present sixteen performances including six matinee ancPten evening shows through Nov. 26. Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radlntor Specialists 12 Years Experience Every- Job' FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. *LL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators Complete Stock of Original Equip. Heater .Control Valves ADAMS BROS. REP^Bl SERV. Next to V.F.W. Phone 385-0783 8004 W. Route 120 McHenry. I1L Gas cooking makes sense. Because today's new gas ranges give you more features per dollar than any other cpnge--actually cost less to buy,less to use. Because you're in command with gas. When you turn it off, it's off. There's no hangover heat to scorch food or overheat your kitchen. And when you turn it on, it goes onto the exact shade of ^ heat you want. Because modern gas ranges are so colorful and beautifully designed, they add glamour to your kitchen. Because gas ^roiling is clean and smokeless. You broil with the oven door closed Because you can get out and enjoy life more, thanks to the many programmed controls that^ cook things and keep them eating-warm, automatically. Because gas cooking brings out the tastiness of foods. It's the choice of 95% of Chicagoland's professional chefs. For more reasons why gas cooking makes sense, call or visit our nearest store or office, or see your appliance dealer. Northern Illinois Gas Gpmpany