The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

•i,. THE McHENRY Thursday. June 17, 1965 HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG 885-4672 ATHLETIC CLUB HOLDS BREAKFAST SUNDAY JUNE 20 Whatever you do don't forget that this ; Sunday is the Griswold Lake Athletic Club breakfast at Raven's farm on River Road. They feature all you cam eat of the best eggs, bacon, sausage and pancakes that you ever tasted'. These fellas are real experts with the years of experience they have behind them. This year they plan to have three during the summer, this one in June, one in July and one in August. Why not treat Dad on Fathe's day and take him out to breakfast. Before or after church, whichever pleases you most, because they'll be serving from 8 until 12 or later if there are still people there. It's not hard to find, just half way between 120 and 176 on River Road, it's well marked and the boys will be out directing traffic. Tract-or Drivers The fields of weeds are disappearing almost as fast as they are growing, so many are keeping the tractor busy evenings and weekends. With the . weeds kept under control; we have two advantages, beside greatly improving the appearance of the entire subdivision, it helps keep breeding places for insects down to a minimum and will further help keep the pollen count down for those who suffer from asthma and hayfever later in the season. There is but one disadvantage, many of the" fathers who drive the tractor have been giving their little ones a thrill by taking them for a ride while they mow the fields. I'm sure they do not realize the danger involved. Should any injuries result, it could be tragic, and furthermore the association, who owns the tractor, has no insurance to cover such an accident. In the future, anyone using the tractor is asked please do not take your children on the mower with you, for the safety of all involved. To all who have been pear badge and gold arrow, mowing the fields, it looksf Steve Schmidt, gold arrow great!! and to your parents who are so proud of you. The ward is given for outstanding achievement as a member of his class. Sunday, June 6, was the day of Mike's graduation party and oh hand to help him celebrate were Mrs. Rose Janik, Angeline Partyka, his grandmothers, Lou Laskowski and Mrs. Andrews, his Godparents, plus the Lisis, the Laskowskis, the Dirtzes, the Andrews and the Mannegrinos. Community Spirit, Once again I was extremely proud to be a resident of Holiday Hills. The occasion was someone in need. With the untimely death of Harvey Smith the community came out cn masse to give of their time, sympathy and efforts in as many ways as possible: I have never lived in a community where people will open their hearts' and give to someone with a heartache. It is a heartwarming sight to see so many trying to help. Circus At The Beacli Last Sunday evening our lake beach became a circus ground, complete with clowns, a strong man, fat lady and all the things that go together to make a full fledged circus. It all began with a parade with ring master Steve Schmidt, clown, Tom Weyland, strong man, Keith Teuber, high wire dare devil, Danny Ohlsen, high diver, Jimmy Mc- •Williams, snake charmer, Philip Not toli, champion archer, Roger Mroz, Zelda the fat lady, Gary Connell, clown, Richard Szamlewski, Lion tamer, David Ritthaler, and lion, Randy Pease, and the Siamese twins, Jimmy and Joey Szamlewski. Before the program began the flag was * raised and the Star Spangled Banner was played, after which awards were presented to the following boys: Jimmy and Joey Szamlewsk^ wolf badge, gold and silver arrow, Keith Twuber, wolf badge, gold and silver arrow, Richard Szamleski. Silver arrow, Jimmv Haute. Wednesday they played the Yankees winning by a score of 5 to 3 with Joey the winning pitcher and on Sunday they played the White Sox winning 22-1 with Greg Smith the winning pitcher. If they keep playing like this I'm sure we'll have some champions here. By next week, I hope to have the names of all the players and coaches of all the little league players from Holiday Hills. Home On Leave _ Our neighborhood seems a little more normal these days with Jimmy Dow hi n home on leave after his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He will be home for 13 days and then back again to Ft. Knox for further training. It was. nice having his smiling face around again even though it was for such a short while. \ Sweet Sixteen A happy sweet sixteenth birthday to Linda next Sunday, June 20. Tsk, Tsk We had a . most peculiar looking character around our neighborhood recently with an umbrella attached to (her??) back, a big pair of gloves, a hat and a strange curtain draped over all. It was something about a blue jay, but I d o n ' t k n o w ? ? ? ! ! ? ? V e r y strange, even ' Larry Boesiter the . mailman raised an eyebrow. PISTAKEE TERRACE Jerry Dicks 385-7250 Michael Janik Receives Kiwanis Award It was a proud day for Josephine and Ed Janik on Monday, June 7, when at the graduation program at St. Mary's schoal in McHenry they announced that the winner of the Kiwanis award was none other than their son, Michael. Our congratulations to you, Mike, *X'* ' -A-v by Paul Powell -Secretary of State CLEAR VISION A MUST FOR SAFE DRIVING Sloppy winter weather brings many driving hazards, and poor vision is one of the worst. Snow, sleet, mud and ice cover the windows and dim the lights, thereby increasing the danger of the winter darkness. Greg Smith Lion badge and gold arrow and Gary Connell gold arrow. Special patches for selling the most tickets to the See-Do Show were presented to Randy Pease, Greg Smith, Alan Estes, Gaiy Connell and Richard Szablewski. A circus performance with everything but the big top followed and hot dogs, cold drinks and hot coffee served to all who attended. Little League Angels Win Two The Little League Angels team which is composed of mostly Holiday Hills boys are really playing good ball. On f- -- LADIES VOTE TO DISBAND AUXILIARY At the June meeting of the Terrace Ladies it was voted to disband the auxiliary. With only twelve women present, it showed by those not present their desires on this matter. (iraduatii)iis We wish to congratulate all the graduates of Pistakee Terrace and wish them the best of luck in their future undertakings. Sick Not»'s Marie Kern will be entering the hospital shortly and we wish her a sjjeedy recr-very. Condolences Our deepest condolences go to the Bob Jorgensons on the loss of Bob's Dad, Charles Jorgenson. Terrace Tidings A vegetable garden was the main event which followed the regular meeting of the Suds- Buds on Thursday. The girls had an hour of fun planting tomato plants in their garden patch. On Saturday La Verne Mier/.wa drove to Lisle to attend the commencement exercises for her Godchild, Sharon Bieschke, at Sacred Heart Academy. On Friday evening the Bob Dicks attended the commencement exercises for Leslie Dicks of Libertyville, from the Libertyville high school. Birthdays June 18, Patricia Gavin will be a big 2 years old. We hope Patty will receive everything her little heart desires and that this day be filled vvith our best wishes to her. Anniversary Our best wi:hes for much continued ' happiness go to Bonnie and Milch on June 17. REVOKE TWO LICENSES; FOUR OTHERS SUSPENDED Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced revocation of the driver licenses of William V. Lennon of 2714 Old Oak Road, McHenry, and Raymond W. McGuire of Rt. 2. Harvard, for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions have been ordered for James B. Pilat of Wonder Lake, Steven N. Pinnow of Crystal Lake, Peter Samkus of 1919 Main Street, Spring Grove, and Peter E. Theis, Jr., of Algonquin, all for three violations. Probationary permits have been issued to Thomas W. Blaine of Algonquin and Steven N. Pin now, Crystal Lake. skl'XKS TRACKED Through the use of radiotracking devices, biologists of the Illinois Natural History Survey are studying the annual or daily travels of skunks, deer, :abhits and other animals. A transmitter weighing about one-tenth ounce can even be attached to small birds. Larger transmitters are used onanimals. With the tracking devices, birds can be followed in migration and skunks and larger animals can be studied in their daily activities. A knowledge of the activities of birds and wild mammals hast several uses, including management or control of the species. Valuable information on the relationship between iskunks and rabies has already been derived through radio-tracking. $10,000 SUIT FILED A $10,000 suit has been filed against Eugene Dowe of McHenry by Barbara E. Caron, resulting from a truck-auto accident on Rt. 31 in June of 1963. "But it really wasn't my fault, Officer . . . my windshield wiper wasn't working and I couldn't see anything." There are certain things one must do in order to drive safely in winter . . . 1. Have windshield wipers, washer and defroster checked. Repair or replace, if necessary. Put anti-freeze and detergent in windshield washer. 2. Obtain necessary cleaning tools and materials, and make sure they are kept in the car. These include ice scraper, snow brush, rags for wiping, chemicals for frost removal, etc. Defroster guns which plug into the lighter socket have recently become available at reasonable prices. 3. Use these tools when necessary and do a thorough job, regardless of the inconvenience. A peep hole in front of the steering wheel is not sufficient. All windows must be cleaned, even if you're just going to the corner drug store; as many persons have learned the hard way when they backed out of the drive. Plastic window covers and car cofers may be purchased at low cost, if you don't like to scrape. Remember, t h o u g h , clear vision is the driver's responsibility, and the condition of the windows cannot be used as an excuse for an accident. OnI$ station offers three 1 4-wheel drive Twice the traction of ordinary wagons. Go confidently through mud, sand, snow...handle road conditions you wouldn't dare tackle in any other wagon. New peace of mind...specially with kids in the back! z V/8 © power New 'Vigilante' V-8 packs 250 hp. Get all the highway performance you expect. Extra power of_f the road, when' the going's rou^h: Tornado--0HC 6- cylinder engine also available. ^ 3. Turbo Hydra^ Mafic Famous Turbo Hydra-Matic* automatic transmission and V-8 power give you quicker, quieter shifting... smooth acceleration. Dual range transfer case, too. Power steering, power brakes available. m KAISER Jeep CORPORATION TOL£00 ' OmiO Jeep'WMgomeer You've got to drive it to believe it... see your iJeep9 dealer for test drive. Mc.HENRY' ' GARAGE McHenry, 111, 926 N. Front St. Phone 385-0403 ELECTRIC SUPPLIER LEGISLATION Legislation designed to protect territorial integrity of electric suppliers has been introduced in the General Assembly. A jiew act, it is termed the "Electric Supplier Act" and was initiated to avoid duplication of facilities and to minimize disputes that result in inconvenience and diminish efficiency in electric service to the public. The act would be administered by the Illinois Commerce Commission. Illinois is the first industrial state that has. met this problem with agreed legislation. The negotiations marked the first time a governor of Illinois brought together both sides in the electric supplier dispute. STATE ACTS ON LICENSES OF AREA DRIVERS Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the revocation of the driver license of Andrew J. McCarroll of 2417 Villa Lane, McHenry, for driving while intoxicated. The licenses of William M. Collier of Cary, Louis J. Consago of 806 N. Allen Avenue and Janet H. Hilliard of 1911 Sunnyside, both of McHenry, and Larry A. Sword of Rt. 1, Crystal Lake, for three violations; also Richard L. Whitley of Hartland for violating a restriction on license or permit. Louis Consago of McHenry and Richard Hoey of Harvard have been granted probation- EYEGLASSES Eyes Examined -- Glasses Fitted WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES My 28 Years Experience Is Your Guarantee GLASSES FROM FAR OR NEAR From 1050 Dr. Lester W. Engel, O.D. 103 N. Main CRYSTAL LAKE Phone 459-4393 OFFICE HOURS: Mon. and Fri. 9:30 till 8:30 Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 9:30 to 5 CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ary permits. Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the Drivers License Division of his office has rescinded the revocation of the license of Will R. Quinn, 5006 Westwood Dr., McHenry. This action was taken fok lowing receipt of a corrected report of conviction from the Circuit Court of Lake County showing that the offense of"im-j proper packing was incorrectly coded as improper passing.^ - 3-Way Protection Against Infection for minor cuts, bums, scrapes Mycttracin ft* prmnfloa of iftfttHM in Minor cvts, bvr» ierop**> HiiiHin Mycitracin Triple Antibiotic Ointment • Protects against 28 infectious bacteria that may be present on the skin. • Does not sting... won't starry • Promotes healing., We Give S&H Green Stamps NYE DRUG "Your Friendly Pharmacy" 1325 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, I1L PHONE 385-4426 PLAYT Save up to 25% on best-selling Playtex bras and girdles SAVE $1.00 "Living"® Bra Only $2.95 reg. $3.95 Bias-cut side panels move with you, breathe with you. Lace cups. White. 32A-42C. "D" sizes only $3.95, reg. $4.95. SAVE $1.00 "Living" Stretch Strap Bra Only $2.95 reg. $3.95 Adjustable cushioned stretch straps.. ..sheer elastic back. White. 32A-40C. SAVE $1.00 • PLAYTEX made with LYCRA* GIRDLES Only $5.95 reg. $6.95 Hold-in power that won't wash out--machine washable. Girdle only $5.95, reg. $6.95; Regular Panty only $6.95, reg.$7.95;LongLeg Panty (shown) only $8.95, reg. $9.95. Sizes: XS, S, M, L. (Ex large sizes $1.00 more) °Du Ponfs registered trademark. Side panels: nylon, Lycra spandex. Front and back panels: acetate, rayon, spandex. Crotch: 700% nylon. SAVE $1.01 "Fashion Magic"3 Bras 2 for only $3.99 reg. $2.50 each Your choice of: Style #130 -- Underlift Panels Bra (shown); Style #119 -- Cotton and Lace Bra; Style #113--Magic Cling® Bra. All bras white, sizes 32A-40C. ("D" sizes in style #130 only--2 for $5.99, reg. $3.50 ea.) SAVE $1.00 Soft-line" Padded Bra Only $2.95 reg. $3.95 Soft cups stay soft-- made without rubbermachine washable. Lace cups. White. 32A-36B. as seen on TV the new Qlcdriotte!*, V I I H I Q N . H r e e n ' PD VhIoA>n- e 385-0182