/ ---Thursday, June 2,1966 ) THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Three Page Flv* DELOBE8 BKENNAN 658-9045 HOLD COMMUNITY PICNIC SUNDAY ON SCHOOL GROUNDS This is an invitation to each and every one in our community to join your friends and neighbors at an old fashioned community picnic. The Community Club will furnish the coffee. You are asked; to bring sandwiches, a dish to pass and your own eating equipment (plates, silverware). The picnic will be held on the school grounds. Ball games .will be played by all groups, volleyball, and other games. Here's a chance to get acquainted with other members of the community. Won't you please accept this invitation and join us? The more the merrier. You don't have to have children in school, just come. Oh, do bring the family. Time: from noon on. When: Sunday, June 5. Where: The Ringwood school grounds. Rain or shine. Who: All of you! If you have any questions, give me a call, I'll try to help you. Graduation at Ringwood Graduation exercises for our eighth grade boys and girls will be held on Friday, June 3, at 8 p.m. in the Ringwood school. Mr. Hall, assistant superintendant of schools, will be gust speaker. William Roeder is our principal. There are ten young people graduating this year. Lenny Ackerman, Kathy Baker, Donna Barker, Dolores Betts, tarry Harvey, Terry Harvey, Ernie Malsch, Mary Oonk, Michele Rassmussen and Jim Rhoades. A reception will be held in the school immediately following in honor of the graduates. The seventh grade mothers and community club officers will serve punch, coffee and cake. Summer Vacation I'm sure all you parents will be anxiously awaiting the arrival of summer vacation to begin, so here's the date. The students of Ringwood grade school will,end the school year on June 7, at which time report cards will be given out. The youngsters will then begin their summer vacation. Attend Card Party ELIDAY HILLS NHS INEZ y©UNG 885-4671 MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR BOB NEWBAUEH AT LITTLE LEAGUE Opening day for the Island Lake Little League began with a parade from the fire house to the field on Sunday, May 22. Hie ceremony at the field began with the presentation of sponsorship for the six teams. A memorial service for Bobby Newbauer, little leaguer from Holiday Hills who was killed in an auto accident last year, followed with his parents being presented with a placque. Mayor McDonald of Island Lake gave a speech, after which the Star Spangled Banner was played and the pledge of allegiance to the flag was given. Rev. Lundquist, pastor of the Community C o n g r e gational church in Island Lake gave the invocation. 'r Two games were playe<H*cwith the Carpet Baggers' winning over Needa Tool, 13 to 6 and the Braves victorious over the Lions 8 to 3. From time to time I will list the Holiday Hillers on the teams and this week's team is the Carpet Baggers with Roy Lundelius, Sr., as manager and coaches, Bob Szamlewski and John Connell. The boys are Gerry Krueger, Gary Connell, Ken Boettcher, Jack Caulfield, Joe and Jim Szamlewski and Scott Lundelius. Games are played on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Island Lake grade school. Why not go out and cheer the boys on. Little League Woman's Club Wherever there is a little league, you can bet that there will be a little league woman's club. These are moms backing their sons, working for the cause and cheering them on. The next Little League Woman's Club meeting will be held on Thursday, June 23, 8 p.m. at the Island Lake grade school. Just an added reminder, the Little League picnic will be held on July 10 this year. Be sure that you reserve that date. Swimming Lessons In the event that you have f o r g o t t e n , s w i m m i n g l e s s o n registration was last week, however, Mary Mahon will still accept your children for registration. Be sure to call her and make arrangements. Woman's Club Meeting The Holiday Hills Woman's club will meet next Wednesday, June 8, at the ranch house. Rummage Sale Time is running out for spring cleaning! You don't usually do it until the children get out of school?? Well, you better do it sooner this year, because the Holiday Hills rummage sale is on Saturday, June 11 and Sunday June 12. If you want to put that clothing that doesn't fit you to good use you'll want to get it done before those dates. Get busy today and then call Bill Boettcher or Mary Mahon and make arrangements to have it taken care of. The sale is from 9 until. 1 on Saturday and from 9 until noon on Sunday. Sick List Get-well wishes to Joey and Estelle Foreman confined to McHenry hospital with, rheumatic fever to Bobby McWilliams who had scarlet fever and to Roy and Scott Lundelius who have been under the weather recently. Sympathy Our sincere sympathy to Pat Hughes and her family on the death of her dad on Wednesday, May 25. The funeral was held at St. Gerald's church in Oak Lawn on Saturday, May 28. Pat's dad, Walter Swan, Sr., leaves his wife, Pat, his only daughter, Holiday Hills, a son, Walter Swan, Jr., of La Villa Vaupell and eleven grandchildren. Mark's Party Mark Jende celebrated his ninth birthday with a party on Saturday, May 21. Cake and ice cream were enjoyed, followed by a theater party for Keith Teuber, Roy Breede, Bob Sundby and Glenn Exline. Bobby McWilliams was unable to attend because of illness. The boys were accompanied to the. theater by Frederick Jende and Donald Sundby. Greetings * Birthday greetings to Donna Kasprzyk on Sunday, June 5, and to Scott Jende on June 7. Mrs. Ruby Shepard, Mrs. Earl Kunz, Mrs. Flora Carr and Miss Mae Wiedrich attended the luncheon-card party held at the Johnsburg community hall on Wednesday. Thank You, Thank You The third and fourth grade youngsters, under their teacher, Mrs. VanLandyth, wrote their individual thank you letters to the community club members. Since it would be impossible to let each of you read them, I will put in a few parts fr6m letters. They truly made us feel happier, knowing how much enjoyment the youngsters got out of the bus trip to Lincoln Park. One wrote "When we went into the Lion house, I was very interested how they sleep with their paws crossed." Another wrote; "I learned that a crocodile has a pointed ^nouth, an alligater has a rounder mouth. We ate in a cafeteria. I was crowded." On the buses, I like the Red Witch the best. It is higher. Thank you, you are some of our Community Helpers we've studied about." "Thank you for the nice time you gave us. I'm especially glad that you get the busses. I have learned several things from the Zoo. One is about us using waste paper baskets." Another: "We thank you for letting us go to see the Zoo. I think all of us enjoyed going to see the animals. When I went to the Children's zoo, I went over to a metal house where there was a monkey. The monkey came up to hit the window and made a face at me. I especially liked the birds." A girl worte: "Thank you for the nice time I had last Friday. I enjoyed the snakes the best." From a boy: "The trip you let us go on was educational and fun. I learned many things that I didn't know." Another girl: "When we went to Lincoln Park Zoo, I liked the flower house best." From another girl: "I learned that the monkeys eat salt and old skin off each other, I always thought they were looking for fleas." Another girl wrote: "Thank you for the trip. I enjoyed it the giraffes, monkeys and donnice to us. I took pictures of very much. You have been so keys." . From a boy: "I especially liked the nice trip. I also liked the reptiles. I think the trip to Lincoln Park Zoo was the best trip of all." I learned how "big" polar bears can get. On the way back third and fourth shared the Red Witch". It had seats that would i|o back, then forward. It was a very exciting day." From another boy, "My fellow school mates and, I wish you a giant thank-you for letting us go on the fun and interesting trip to beautiful Lincoln Park and, Lincoln Park Zoo. Wp think you are very very kind to fill our hearts with joy. I cannot tell which one of the best, but, I shall mention the hundred of animals I liked a few of them. One was the Baboon, who -stared at us as if s a y i n g , " P e o p l e , p e o p l e , people, coming and going. Boy are they stupid!! Why don't they act •normal and swing through trees like us? People, --people,--people." He was acting very bored while he lazily stretched out as he began to fall asleep. It was lots of fun to watch the beautiful skunk with the bright white strip down his body, head, and tail. I wish you could have enjoyed all with us. In the flower observatory they showed hundreds of flowers. You could not tell how beautiful it was. All colors of the rainbow, even green flowers ! I'm sure anyone and everyone would like to see that beautiful building. It even looked like GilliganJs Island." This is just a short resume of the type of letters we received. It did Us good to know how much these youngsters truly did enjoy their trip. The Red Witch they mentioned was OUR BINGO BUG SPECIAL OM Green Stamps FREE m Morrii's 4502 w. Rt. im Lakeland Park Each week that the winning Bingo Card comes from here. Complete Automotive Mechanical Ses^ice ice McHenry, 111. Phone 885-2266 That Gas Remember the 5-Year Guarantee. Gas air conditioning is so efficient and practical we offer you a five-year warranty including free service and seasonal maintenance. The peace of mind inspired by such a pledge is just one of the distinct advantages you'll enjoy with whole-house gas air conditioning. Some others are: Low residential summer rates--In effect June through September. No noise, dust or allergenic pollens-Cool, filtered, dehumidified air is gently circulated throughout your house. i Installation is easy-An add-on gas air conditioner is designed to fit your forced-air system using existing blower and ducts. Easy financing-We oan arrange attractive finance 7"N terms with low down payment / and UP to five years to pay. Why not have one of our representatives give you a free estimate and answer any questions you might have. Just call , or send the coupon to us todayl Phone 885-2081 North*rn Illinois Got Company Box 190, Auroro, Illinois 60507 Attn: G. R. Nelson. Air Conditioning Salts fltost call for «n appointment to give m« 0 free got air conditioning eitimote for my hoiMk I understand there is no obligation. Telephone. Fofgft Ihtt gas is cheaper. • • remember that gas is modern MCHENRY SHORES MQRNICE WILSON S85-4SM SHORESCLUB IN FINAL MEETING DURING SUMMER The last meeting of the summer will be held on June 2 at the VFW Hall. There will be much business to take care of as our last meeting in May was very short due to the fashion show. The picnic which is slated for July 23 will get some attention and also our fall dance which is to be held in October. The mosquito abatement project will also be brought up, so we hope to see a good turnout, w one of the busses. One was just a regular school bus, the other nicknamed the Red Witch was more like the commercial passenger type. Thanks to Mrs. Van Landyth for delivering the letters to us. They meant a lot. New Arrivals The population of the Shores was increased by two last week C^as a couple of bundles from heaven were delivered. On Sunday morning, bright and early, Bernice and Don Musielak became the proud parents • of a girl, Sandra, weighing in at 7 lbs. 5 ozs. The Musielaks have another daughter, Cathy, and a son, Jeff, who are waiting to see their new sister. On Wednesday Tom and Lee Elia welcomed a son, their first child, Brian Thomas, who weighed 7 lbs., 3 ozs. Both of our happy mothers are at McHenry hospital and everyone is doing well. Around Town Mrs. Roland Bauer, Mrs. Jim O'Halleran, Mrs. Robert Brennan and Mrs.* Bud Winters, retiring community club officers, and Mrs. Leonard Ackerman and Mrs. Walter Low, co-chairmen of the hot lunch program, enjoyed a delicous lunch at a restaurant near Genoa City, Wis., last Tuesday. Before the afternoon was over, Mrs. Bauer was presented with a gift in appreciation of so generously donating her time and effort to the Ringwood school and community club. She was presented with a kerosene lamp complete with lamp oil. She will al\yays remember her fellow officers and community club members when the lights are out. Sincere thanks to you for leading us on, Georgia. Mrs. Merle Wiedrich called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich Sr. on Monday afternoon. Congratulations to Linda Low, who has been elected corresponding secretary for Delta Phi Sigma. Linda is a freshman this year at the University of Dubuque, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby spent the holiday weekend visiting with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, at Sterling. Once again the close of another week's column Hope all enjoyed a safe holiday, see you next week? Beach Duty Well spring must be here since we are again starting our beach duty. Last weekend Sam Zeimet went down to the beach and cut all the grass, assisting him in moving benches and odds and ends were Lexow, Filman and Wilson; A great big hand to all those fine workers who have put the area in good condition to begin the season. On June 4 F. Wetzel is in charge of the boys and his helpers" and co-workers are W. Connors, G. Gunder, A. Mieritz, R. Pogor, A. Ruemelin and W. Thomas. All of the residents have received their letters regarding regulations for the beach so please read it and keep in mind the time you are scheduled to put in just one hour for the entire summer which certainly does not seem like too much to ask as all of us use the facilities during the year. Thanks a million. Birthdays All best wishes for a happy day to Marian Barrows on June 2, Margaret Pinkonsly on June 3, Edwin 'Ed' Olbinski and Daniel Koleno on June 6 Danny will be 8, Mark Camusta on June 7, and James Whetherhult on June 8. Anniversaries Fred and Dolores Stark will be celebrating their sixteenth anniversary on June ?>, Jerry and Elizabeth Mathews on June 4, and and In^S > borg Corcoran on June 7. Cd|igratulations to the three' coujv les as they embark upon another year together . Around the Shores Nancy Hattari blew out the nine candles on her cake and had a fine time with Chuckie, Dawn and their parents and grandpa and grandma Zeimet. Judy Hinspater held a demonstration at her home on Friday and ten women attended. The Millstream Camperama which was held at_ Berryland over the week end was enjoyed by ten couples. Evie and Bob Tanner who were among the group spent the night in a tent and really 'roughed it. , Julie and Sam Zeimet are expecting Mr. and Mrs. Bacza and their six children on Sunday. They are from Schiller Park and always enjoy the beach and water. PftEUND'S DAIRY. Inc. Locally (Hned Mi Operated -- FREE DELIVERY -- Complete Line of D»tr* Pndocb Phone 385-0195 or 38S-0232 LAWN MOWER SERVICE CENTER JACOBSEN New CHIEF 50 FEATURE LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS Fast mowing f.br big areas. . .handles over 30- Lawn and Garden Jobs with ease! All the 1966 Jacobsen Chief trao tors feature solid comfort, rugged construction, safety, complete versatility and best of all--the chance to make the jobs around your home and property easier, quicker and really fun to do. Choose from 4 Big Models -- 8 and 10 HPGear or Chief-O-Matic Drive t Come in •>. .lei uf thou/ you all of the feature* buOt into the n Chief! A tow down payment and eaiy monthly in$taUm*nt$ CM ' put a Jacobsen Chief in your yardt AMS REP/ 3102 N. Chapel Hill Road McHenry -- 385-0434 RIGID-FRAME GARAGES One-Car With Storage Two-Car With Storage "RIGID - FRAME" Construction. It's new -- and so different -- and -- will save time and money! You can build it yourself on a weekend -- or we have reliable local builders ready to build YOUR GARAGE NOW! -- We have a Model on Display and Ready for your inspection at our yard. We invite you to . . . COMPARE • the Features! • the Quality! • the Price! No Money Down -- 5 Years to Pay Low Monthly Payments KELSON'S 3QDERNI -FOLD nic Tabids Starting at $19 ECONOMY QUALITY WALK-IN PICNIC TABLE ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of. Main Street - McHenry, Illinois Phone 3135-1424