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PG. 6. - PLAINDEALER - DECEMBER 27, 1967 SUNNYSIDE ESTATES Lucille Lytle 385-1173 WELCOME NEW RESIDENTS TO yT HE ESTATES Brothers, Joe and William Lewis, have recently moved into homes in the Estates. William and Sharon Lewis andtheir three children occupy the home '.at 1715 Oakleaf drive. They ! moved here from Pistakee Highlands, where they lived for the last three years. Their five year old daughter, Michele, attends kindergarten class at the Johnsburg school. Their sons, (BiIly, 3 and Ricky 20 months enjoy romping at home. The Bill Lewis' bowl and play cards on occasion. Bill is a clerk at a supermarket in Antioch. Joe and Joyce Lewis have come to us from Antioch, and have taken up residence at 1617 Indian Ridge. They have a nine month old daughter, Renay. They enjoy playing cards and Joyce sews. Joe is employed as produce manager at a supermarket in Fox Lake. A hearty welcome is extended to both families. CHRISTMAS MEETINGS AND PARTIES The Brownies held their Christmas party meeting on Wednesday. They had a gift exchange and as their good turn, they brought canned foods and old toys for the needy children of the area. The Junior Girl Scouts went ;carroling at the hospital on Wednesday. They also presented their parents with a gift that they made at their last meeting. Boy Scout Troop 452 held their annual Christmas party on Wednesday also. Members attending from Dec 5 were Ted and June Voight, and Ted, Jr., Florence Kfrnter, and John, Gloria Von Oe^en ana Ernie, Jr., the Ken Segerstrom family, the Fred Boomfield family, Lois and George Perrewe, and Jimmy, the Ray Jensen family, John and Eleanor Feidler, and Ronnie, Dottie Seipman and Howard, the Mel Simmons family, Den Chief Jimmy Williams, Jr., Jerry Olsen and Ernie (Webelos). Santa passed out candy and they all enjoyed playing gabies and having cookies and kooTiaid. Den 5 dfir their Christmas wreath, macaroni eagle pla- . ques, and Christmas decorations that they made during the month. A report on the awards that were given will be in a forthcoming article on the pack meeting. WOMEN'S CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY Hie Sunnyside Estates Women's club held its annual dinner party at a restaurant nearby. They enjoyed a delicious . turkey dinner and has a "gab" grab bag. Those attending were Kelly and Laverne Noah, Bob and Lorretta Mikkelson, Stan and Joan Walczynski, Tom and Dolores Hanahan, Ernie and Gloria Von Oepen, Don and Dolores Gerstein, Jim and Fran Fuqua, Ed and Mary Ellen Wichman, Bud and Carol Kennebeck, Jerry and Fran Olsen, Andy and Joann Eichhorn, Ken and Sally Segerstrom, Wally and Msrlene Berg, Dick and Ann Radtke. REMINDER The Sunnyside Estates Homeowners meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the Johnsburg school on Jan. 4. The new president and board members will be installed at that time. You are all urged to attend. f£^ • HERE AND THERE ,i Jimmy Williams, along with the Boy Scoot troop 452 of Pistakee Highlands, went on a five mile hike from Mt. Hope church to the bay on Doc. 9. On the sixteenth they camped overnight at the Chain of Lakes State Park. They had to rough it and do their own cooking. It was a cool night. The Tom Hanahan family attended a Christmas party for the Tollway Commission at which they each enjoyed a ride in the tollway helicopter. Santa was there and gave out present s. The party was held at Oakbrook. Laverne Noah's sister and brother, Joan and David Johnston, visited them on Sunday. Joan is visiting1 here for the holidays from Rhode Island. Cindy and Jerry W.ialen are planning on spending the holidays in Decatur with the folks. Cindy w:ll stay here until after the New Years while Jerry returns to work. Frank and Sophie Barbarsky spent ten glorious days in Florida. They visited Lakeland. Ft. Lauderdale, and Key West. They had a wonderful time and found that Florida is beautiful. On their way back though, they encounted snow in Indiana. The Steve Major family has been busy visiting friends and relatives with Mike, who will be home till the Wednesday after Christmas. They have visited Mrs. Gladys Mau, in Addison and Steve's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andreason, in Bensenville. On Tuesday, they had the A1 Liebs for dinner. Wally Berg's grandmother, mother, Wanda, and brother, Paul, held an early Christmas with Marlene and Wally because they will be going to St. Louis for the holidays. They had dinner in a nearby restaurant, and returned to the Berg home for their gift exchange. BIRTHD\Y CELEBRATIONS Bud ^and Carol Keimebeck joined the Eichhorn family in celebrating little Theresa's birthday. The Kennebecks gave her a beautiful dress with matching tights. Bud is her godfather. The Niemans celebrated Don's birthday by going out to dinner with their friends, the Vincents from Wonder Lake. They had a very enjoyable evening. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday today to Mary Mann, P.J. Schneider, Ellen Boomfield, who will be eleven, and Sunni Foley, who will be eight, share Dec. 30. Just under the wire come JeanGerke, John Barrar and Judy Mi;»ek. Gerard May, who will be eight years old, brings in the new year of birthdays a day late on the second. Happy birthday to you all!. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Judy and Ed Misek ring out the old year with their anniversary falling on the thirtyfirst. Shirley and Mel Simmons ring in the new on the first with their eleventh anniversary. Happy anniversary to both couples. A healthy, happy and prosperous New Year to all. We'll see you next year. SHERIFF'S $HEME " * Sheiiff John C.j Carroll of McHenry county has announced this date that the Sheriffs department of McHenry county is joining the campaign initiated by Gov. Otto Kerner for major holidays of "Light Up and Live." The Sheriff is urgsping that all motorists drive with their headlights on from 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 29, to midnight Jan. 1, 1968. World I; Of ? Pharmacy From The Farm Adviser's Desk WATER CHRISTMAS TREE Water is the best product to keep your Christmas tree fresh and safer from fire hazards in the next few weeks. Keep the base of the tree in a bowl, or pan, of water at all times. A tree will take up about one quart of water per day. DAIRY HOUSING Dairy cattle housing, herd management, and ma handling will be presented University of Illinois specialists in engineering and dairy science Jan. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Farm Bureau auditorium, Woodstock. Dairymen will see and hear advantages and disadvantages of free-stall housing, costs, labor-saving ideas, liquid manure handling methods, and ideas on dairy auto-, mation. The'meeting is presented by the Cooperative Extension Service. AGRONOMY DAY University of Illinois specialists will present the latest information of crop insects and insect control, weed problems and herbicide control for weeds and grass, soil types, soil test information and how to fertilize crops for higher yields and more profit on Tuesday, Jan. 16, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Farm Bureau auditorium, Woodstock. TAX PLANNING Tax management deserves top priority in your farm business operation in the next three weeks before you close your 1967 farm record book. After Dec. 31 you can do little except pay the taxos you owe. Plan tax strategy by adding all 1967 farm income and expenses. Figure depreciation, investment credit, personal exemptions and deductions. If your taxable income is considerably more, or less, than last year's you may want to look for ways to level it. A high income can be lowered by paying for farm supplies now that you will use in 1968. Hold any extra corn or livestock until after Jan. 1. Dsfer income to 1968 from grain delivered in 1967 through a written contract. Buy machinery or equipment that you need. Delay collection of money someone owes you, and consider "doubling up" on charitable *• contributions in 1967. If you want to increase your income - then reverse the above decisions. McHenry Shores "SKI THE BIG ONES" BEKNICE WILSON 885-4880 HENSHALLS WELCOME NEW SON IN FAMILY H Marcia and Tom Henshall added another son to their fine -family boys as a bouncing baby arrived at Sherman hospital in Elgin at 3 O'clock this morning weighing around 8 lbs. The new arrival had not been named at the time we. Wked to Tom this morning. SYMPATHY TO VERA " RYBACHUK Our condolences to Vera Ry-* bachuk who lost her mother, Mary Holowach, 82, this week. She had been a patient at McHenry hospital for 3 weeks and had resided in the Shores with her daughter. Burial was in Elmwood cemetery. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES Many happy returns of the da^ to Mary Jo Berry as she celebrates her birthday on Dec. 27. 'r Dorothy Koleno and Kim Mathews on Dec. 28, Dorothy will be 6, Francis 'Buzzy' Santilli and Elmer Wevik on the twentyninth, James Burke on the thirty-first and Raymond Olszewski and Ingaborg Corcoran on Jan. 1. AROUND THE SHORES Caryn Schmidt spent a few days in the hospital in town fdr minor surgery on her foot and should be home in time to enjoy Christmas with her family. Beth Lexow has been visited by that old meany Mr. Chick&v Pox and is really spotted. On Dec. 22 a group of girls had a Christmas luncheon and Darlene Hattan got in on the fine meal. Matt Zeimet joined by the assistant foreman and foreman of his company were treated at. a Christmas party in Richmond. Congratulations to Matt on his promotion. Helen and Morris Crouch entertained six couples last Saturday night at a pre-Christmas party. After all the goodies the folks played Yatsi and had loads of fun. Happy New Year to all. RESIDENCE CHANGE The John Varese family has moved from Riverside drive to the Page home at 3716 W. James street, McHenry. Americans over the lasj tert years have developed'tremendous enthusiasm for winteir as well as summer sports. The fastest growing winter sport has been skiing. There are now over four million American participants and their Jf&mber is growing at a rate of twelve per cent per year. To accommodate the growing ski population, TWA has inaugurated a special "Ski Adventures" program, designed for both amateur and professional skiers. Being the only airline serving all three Valley, California. of the major ski areas ^in the Europe offers the popular AlworldxT^ A makes it possible for pine resorts of; Innsbruck, Zeryou to ski the mighty Ro6kies, matt, Val D'Isere, St. Moritz, the fabled Alps or the High Courcheval, Davos, Chamonix, Sierras. There are two "Ski Ad- Cervinia, Courmayeur, Sestriere, venture" programs available, one St. Anton, Zurs, Grindelwald, St. in the USA, the other in Europe. Christaph and Lech. For additional convenience the airline has set up a special "Ski Desk" at all reservation offices which give daily domestic and weekly European slope-conditions and information on accommodations and ski facilities. The United States highlights include; Winter Park, Breckenridge, Aspen and Vail, Colorado; Jackson Hole, Wyoming; Taos and Sandia Peak, NeW Mexico; and Heavenly Valley and Squaw SEES MILLION 1209 N. Green St. ^ McHenry Savings and __ Loam 1/ McHENRY'S FOREMOST HOLIDAY LIQUORS 4512 W. ROUTE 120 Phone 385-3200 McHENRY ALi THUR AT SUH McHenry .. JD>enald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Scfaultz. R-Ph. From time to time I think it is important to talk a little on teeth. Dental care is one thing that too, many people let slip until it's too late. Leading dental authorities have this to say: Many toothbrushes on the v market are too large; the most efficient brush is one that is small and easily reaches the front, sides and back of each tooth. Dental authorities recommend two toothbrushes: one for morning arid one for evening use. Your toothbrush will last longer if moistened with cold water before use and rinsed thoroug+ily after use. Bristles will deteriorate if brushes are left in air. tight containers or if kept^ moist too long. Whether your need is a toothbrush, presciption or just a postage stamp, you can expect courteous, friendly service always at BOLGER'S DRrtjfr- STORE. . .1259 Green. . .Why~^ not have your doctor phone 385- 4500 for fast, fast service ont your next prescription. Delivery. . .Gas. . .Light. . . Telephone. . .bills paid here. . Money orders. . .Revlon. . . Coty. . .English Leather. . . Fannie May Candy. . '. * THIS WEEK'S HELPFCL HINT. Coat the inside bottom part Of your garbage can around the seam with hoofing cement. It will last longer. v O -=5^\Y Anyone as busy as Santa's hectic helpers can err occasionally. But no problem--we'll exchange it easily, willingly, gladly. If it's the wrong size, style or color or you prefer something entirely different, just bring it back. That's our policy before or after Christmas and every day of the year! CHAMPAGNE NEW YORK STATE DURANT Cho§fip>agfie C@idl Buck Asti Spumanti Pink Crackling Rose1 .= BULLOCH & LADES IMPORTED FROM SCOTLAND Scotch Whiskey ^1 FIFTH * L FIFTH ASK ABOUT OUR LOW, LOW CASE PRICES CALIFORNIA D0I PIERRE YOUR CHOICE OF Champagne Pink lun FIFTH SOUTHERN C0MF01J 100 PROOF fKBJGQHf FIFTH OLD MILWAUKEE BEER 24 12 oz. Bottle PLUS DEPOSIT IMPORTED FROM SPAIN mmm WINE YOUR CHOICE ROSE' BU1GUNDY CHAiLIS RISSUMG SAUTIKMUS FIFTH THREE mmm 86 proof BLENDED WHISKEY FULL QUART , UIKEE vrnFH-s STORE FOR MEN J246 X. Greent 8t. Phone 385-0047 STORE HOURS: McHenry. Illinol* Open Daily till 6 p. m . - Friday Nites until 9 CLOSED ON SUNDAYSKENTUCKY BOURBON OLD SETTLER STRAIGHT FIFTH 8 !illil;lu BLENDED WHISKEY or FULL QT IMPORTED FROM DENMARK & (HIRRY M.IAFA SPECIAL SALE PRICE ONLY PLUS DEPOSIT CHERRY •If LIMA 59 FIFTH FIFTH