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Psgtf Elgfiieeft THE McHERRY PLAINDEALEfl ttiursday, Ji7ne i&f Holiday Hills YOUTH ON REVIEW PRESENTED BY WOMAN'S CLUB Inez Young Holiday Hills "Youth on Review" sponsored by the Women's club and presented at the .Island Lake Congregational church on Friday, June 16, was a great success. Mark Laskowski acted as M.C. and the dancing was under the direction of Mrs. Ray Olszewski. Girl Scouts from Troop 478 presented the flag and Boy ScoWs from Troop 132 did some^ very impressive Indian dances. Victor Justes, Jr.. did a rattle dance and Matthew- Just es, a Cub Scout, did a hoop dance. Musical talent was displayed by Becky Oleyar and Pat Spencer presenting piano solos, Sandra Csuti, an accordion spin, and John Hale, a coronet s§lo. Judy Uelman sang several selections, accompanied by P&1 Spencer. •There were tap. ballet, soft sfcoe. acrobatic and modern djmce numbers. The dancers were Connie. Judy and Linda Abbink, Tom Ary, Patricia I$?urd, Linda Exline, Janet. Jim and Nancy Harper, Laurie Jfingwirth. Matthew J u s t e s, S^isan Landis, Bonnie MacWillifims, Rita Mcttelko. Marjorie Cfleyar. Ronald Olszewski. Karen Roby. Carol and Patrick Schmidt, Candy, Chris and P£nny Walters, and April and Gfail Young. Our stage hands wfere from Boy Scout Troop 132. •After viewing this performance we've decided that Hollyhas nothing on Holiday tils gold arrow; Bill Ritthaler, wolf badge and gold and silver arrow; Richard Sawisch. wolf badge, gold and silver arrow; and William Schmidt, silver arrow. The boys closed the program with a war dance around the campfire and coffee, cookies and gallons of soft drinks were served to approximately seventy- five people. wnthe J Indians Sited on Beach jlf you heard war whoops aftd saw Indians and a teepee 0$ the beach on Saturday, Jjine 17. don't be alarmed, tftey're friendly Indians from dpb Scout Pack 458 having a pow wow. |The program started with ttte Star Spangled Banner led by Carolyn Ritthaler. There was a big campfire and the boys sang songs and did a rattle dance, under the direction of Victor Justes, around the campfire. Eight boys earned fifteen awards and received them there, and the fathers were presented with their Father's Day presents. Each boy made his own head band, painted shirt and Indian rattle. Awards given were: John Connell, silver arrow; Guy Filip, two silver arrows; Tom Janik. silver arrow; John Laskowski, gold and silver arrow; Roy Lundelius, wolf badge and Association Meeting Holiday Hill Property cr's association met a Oleyar home, Monday. Jiii^e 18. at 8 p.m. The most important issue of the meeting was the announcement that our subdivision will participate in the carnival held at Island Lake June 30 through July 4. This endeavor, although requiring a lot of work, should prove to be fun and also, if successful, give a boost to our financial status. If you have some free time this weekend and would like to work at the carnival, please call Vi Abbink at EV. 5- 6060 about the work schedule. If you have company, bring them over, there will be. a fireworks display. See you there.. to be great fun for Richard Bestwick, Vicky and Rusty Wilder. David and Donald Sunbee, Dawn Heise and Dean. Mother says it's one party she will never forget. Betsy Haufe celebrated her tenth birthday with a party on June 22. Th£y played games and had birthday cake and ice cream. Those in attendance were Jeannie DeVries, Carol Gilliland, Jimmie Haufe, Karen and Christine5 Norton, Marsha Lutrell, Beth Okal, Para Pot rat z and Linda Pope.; We also wish a happy birthday to Jimmie Justes, June 22, and John Connell on June 23. Visitors in Holiday Kills Chuck Albinger is visiting with his cousin, Jimmie Harper, at the Harper home this week. Chuck's home is in Mobile, Ala. Jean and Debbie Savarcse from South Bend, Ind., are visiting with the Youngs. Debbie will stay for the summer but her mother, Jean, will be headed back .for South Bend next week. Lilymob* UNKNOWN PARTY USES POISON ON PETS IN LILYMOOR Shirley Scnuerr EV. 5-2645 Correction Mrs. Lorraine Ritter's birth •lay was Thursday, June 22, not her husband, Clark. He will celebrate his birthday Saturday, July 1. Sorry I made the mistake. Many happy returns to you both. Pets are being poisoned by a person or persons here in Lilymoor. Helen Haines' cat was one victim. Fortunately the cat was taken to the vets and saved. The poison used is a slow acting one. How low can a person stoop? You wouldn't want to be poisoned would you? If the pets are running loose and bothering you, contact the owners of the pets, don't be so rotteh and poison them. If the owners have no intention of doing anything about their pet running loose, you can have something done legally. Who ever you are you are in trouble with the law if you are caught, or someone can prove you are poisoning people's pets. And if a child gets a hold of the Birthdays ! Greeting^ go to Andrea Johnson. Andrea celebrated her big day Wednesday, June 28. Greelings also go to Kathy Polinski who will celebrate her nineteenth birthday Saturday, July 1. Greetings also go to Kroncke who celebrated : big day Sunday, June ^5. Anniversary 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Recker I will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary, July 1. Congratulations and best wishes go to you. and hope you'celebrate many more anniversaries. Ed his and for a change had ideal weather conditions. The food was excellent and the 'boys served approximately 400. A good example of how good the food was shows in the fact that they ate up 52 lbs. of sausage. 20 lbs. of bacon, 40 dozen eggs and no one knows how much coffee, milk and pancakes. of those whose pets aren't left to run wild. poison, you're, in real serious Families Moving j trouble. Rita and Arthur Hagestedt ; Granted there" are people •-- | apd their children will be ' who leave their pets run wild Breakfast Enjoyed by Manj j rnissed in the neighborhood of! and don't care what they do or The Griswold Lake Athletic ; 204 Pirje when they move to a j what they get into, there arc club held its first outdoor j home they have built in Bloom- j other people whose pets don't breakfast of the season at a ingdale at the end of this run loose Helen Haines is one picnic grove Sunday, June 18. month. Speaking of the Hagestedts, we're sorry to hear their daughter, Laurie, broke her arm. Take care Laurie and it will be mended before you know. Another family that will be sorely missed will be the Oleyar family when Rita and the girls, Becky, Jane, Marjorie and Heide, leave to join Ed who is patiently waiting in a new home in California. So that they won't miss us too much, Ed bought a home »vith a pool in the back yard. We hope you'll all be very happy in your new home but we'll miss some real hard workers Swimming Lessons Start We are happy to state that once again swimrfring lessons are being offered at our beach. The lessons started on Tuesday afternoon with 100 children enrolled and more expected. The beginner's class starts at . . 12:30; intermediate at 2; swim- for the subdivision and an earners at 2:30; and junior life cellent reporter for this colsaving at 3. These lessons have | umnbeen a big help to our children from year to year and this j j~ shows in the fact that we have j I six of them ready for junior life saving. They are Victor Justes, Becky and Jane Oleyar, Bruce Potratz, Debbie Savarese and Gail Young. Rummage Sale The McIIcnry County association for the retarded children are having a rummage sale Saturday, July 1. It is to be held in the garage one door east of the Wonder Lake Bible church on Hancock drive in Wonder Lake. The proceeds from _this sale will go to help the retarded children. This organization is j doing a great deal for these; children. For more informa-j tion on the sale you can con-j tact Mrs. Evelyn Carter at s EV 5-6399. «!*# • Results Of the rummage sale held Saturday, June 17 was a success. Those ladies who worked to make the sale a success were, Isabelle Karmel, Val Fradinardo, Connie Johnson, Marie Behrendt, Toni Ehrcdt, Marion Leske, Leonore Besserud, Pearle Stineman, Ruth Young, Helen Haines, Lil Wijas, Eunice Tobey, Leona Fantus, LaVerne Schueler, Edna Crawley and Shirley Sehiierr. Start saving your articles for next year's rummage sale. Before you know it the next sale will be here fast. Library A reminder the librkry in Lakemoor is open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons from 2 to 5 p.m. On Saturdays from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The library is also open Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. If you haven't registered for the library you may do so any day it is open. Bookmobile As of Tuesday July 11 the bookmobile will be at Eastwood Manor on Tuesdays from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. This is not every Tuesday up at Eastwood Manor. I will find out the dates it will be there and put them in the column. Installed As Pianist Eunice Tobey was again installed as pianist of the Moose lodge. This is Eunice's fourth year. The installation took place Friday, June 16. Campers Johnny Carter and Lynn Baker left Sunday, June 18, for a week of camping at the Egyptian Music camp at Du Quoin, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Baker drove the children to camp. Skipper Schuerr spent a week, from Sunday June 18 to Saturday June 24, at the Boy Scout camp, Camp Lowden. Attends Graduation Party Herb and Marge Polinski and slaughter, Kathy, attended the graduation party of Marge's nephew Joe Litka of Chicago Saturday June 24. Joe graduated from Lane Tech. Attends Installation Marie Behrendt and Elsa Kretzburger attended the installation of Marie's grand niece Sandy Wegner of Chicago, Saturday June 17. Sandy was installed as Honor Queen of the Job Daughters Bethal of Chicago. Plane Ride Dennis Karmel had a full day Tuesday June 20. Dennis went for his first airplane ride. He got a good | look at Lilymoor from the air. Birthday Celebrations Dean Heise had a surprise party on his mother for his birth day. It seems Eunice came home from the beach to find Dean and his friends waiting to be served a birthday luncheon. The party waited while Eunice ran to the closest store for hot dogs, ice cream bars and cookies. It turned out cmto etPAi R e g u l a r c h e c k - u p s a n d maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs for you. Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S Auto Set FOB THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO Li K< iAWIN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES . • • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, 111. Phone EVergreen 5-6260 Boy Doing Fine Friends and neighbors of Master Kevin Epperson are glad, to hear Kevin is doing fine after being hit by a car. A Wedding On Saturday June 24 Mr. Thomas LoPresti of Chicago took Miss Marlene Wiesmeyer as his wife. Marilyn LoPresti had the honor of being one of the bridesmaids. Thomas is a cousin of Bob. Both Bob and Marylyn had a good time at the wedding. Garden Club Anyone? Any ladies who are interested in starting a new garden club contact Connie Johnson at EV 5-3908. Connie is very interested in getting a garden club going. Get Together Isabelle Karmel had a gettogether at her home Tuesday June 20. Those who attended were Marie Behrendt, Ruth Young, Lenore Besserud, Val Fradinardo, Pearle Stineman, Marion Leske, Eunice Tobey, LaVerne Schueler, Connie Johnson, Helen Haines, Edna Crawley, Leona Fantus, Laura Belford and Shirley Schuerr. Coffee and cake were served. More News ^oni Ehredt, Pearle Stineman. Ruth Young and Marie -I Behrendt spent an afternoon with Mrs. Fredrick. Mrs. Fijec[-j£ rick is happy to be home fre»H the hospital. We are all WTsl£J ing you the best ofi health'. Mrs. Fredrick. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lawrence of Elk Grove > were guests of Bob and Marljf>n, LoPresti Wednesday, June 21. L a w r e n c e a n d S h i r l e y Schuerr and family made a trip to Oregon, 111., Sunday, June 18. Mr. Roy Tobey starts on his vacation Saturday, July 1. Roy has two weeks of rest away > from work. In closing I would like to wish each and everyone a goad and safe fourth of July. *' APPEAL TO PHEASANTS * An appeal to farmers in the : Illinois pheasant range to delay mowing operations as long as is practically possible, to : mow with caution, and to leave unmowed strips of hay along field edges is Issued by William T. Lodge, director of the . Illinois Department of Conservation. The peak of the hay mowing season coincides with the peak of the pheasant nesting cycle, and Lodge predicts four out of every 10 pheasant hens actively nesting in hay fields will be injured or killed by mowing operations. A minimum of 20 per cent of the nests are destroyed each. year. AND VOU FORGOT TO BUY FILM! h GET KODAK FILM HERE BOLGER'S 12S9 N. Green St. Ph. 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