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

-0-s Thursday. July 1,1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG 885-4678 Mourn Death Of 10 Year Old en^ir6 subdivision, as well' as surrounding areas, were overwhelmed with grief ovttf the trafic death of ten year old Robert Newbauer. • Returning from little league practice on his bicycle, he was struck by a bus on River road near Rima's Lodge. He was rushed by ambulance to McHenry hospital where he died &t 6:15 the same evening. " Funeral services were held '&t" Transfiguration Church on Monday, June 21. Interment was at the church cemetery. Robert leaves his mother and father, Shirley and Joseph Neijbauer, four sisters, Carol, Nancy, Deborah and Laura, and; two brothers, Michael and Charles. Our sympathy to the entire family and the only way that Holiday Hills has of showing this is by all gathering together when someone has a heartache or a need, which they did in this case as in others. 'Swimming Registration Swimming registration took place at the Catanzaro home on Tuesday, June 15. Many children have already been registered, but if you were unable to make it that day, and would still like to have your child- take lessons, call one of the following gals who are on the committee, Connie Catanzaro, 385-0565 Donna Kasprz$ j, 385-3856, or Joan Laskowski 385-5969. This year Bonnie Alt man will be our instructor and lessons^ will begin on July 6 and will be held each Tuesday and Friday thereafter. During the time that swimming lessons are in progress, there will be no swimming at the beach until lessons are over, so please keep this in mind and do not sefnd yoUf . down-al^thaV'time V.S.B. Closing ^ Tjie closing service for the Vacation Bible School at St. John's Lutheran church was held* on Friday evening, June 25, at 7:30 p.m. Parents and friends were invited to attend to see and hear what the youngsters had learned in the two" week period. This year's lessons were "God's Children Pray1' with the work scaled to the.level of 3 and 4 year olds all the way up to the junior high level. The junior high group chose to send 'Klean Kits' to the Lutheran World Relief as a mission project rather than work handcraft for themseJves. An ice cream social served by the Walther Leagures followed the service. Little League Angels Believe it or not, we have quite a few boys in Holiday Hills who are Angels. Not only that, they're making quite a name for themselves. On Wednesday, June 6, they played the Cubs, winning with Joe Szamlewski the winning pitcher and Jack Caulfield relieving him for three innings with no hits. Sunday, June 20, they played the Yankees and won 3 to 0 with Greg Smith the winning pitcher. Wednesday, June 23, they played again and won 16 to 7. Jack Caulfield hit a home run and Richard Szamlewski hit a grand slam home run. Joe Szamlewski was the winning pitcher. This completes the first half of the season and the angels have played 6 and won 6. The roster of the team is as follows: Steve Kasprzyk, Roger Mroz, Kieth Teuber, Dale and Richard Ferr, Danny Ohlsen, Joe Raska, Greg Smith, Tim Gertz, Ed Krysiak, Gerry Kennedy, Dale Konecny, Kenny Boettcher, David Hedgepath, Joey Foremann, Jim, Joey and' Richard Szamlewski and ^ack Caulfield, with Boy and Norm Szamlewski as co-managers, who have put in a lot of hours with these boys, and you can see how it has paid off. What I want to know is, do these angels have halos??? G.L.A.C. Breakfast The boys from the Griswold Lake Athletic Club outdid themselves with another fine breakfast on Sunday, June 20. The food was delicious, plentiful and even the weatherman cooperated and held off the rain until they were through serving. Lose Infant Son Sincere sympathy is extended to the Filip family on the loss of their infant son, Robert Bruce, born prematurely. He lived just four days and died on June 17. He was born three months prematurely at Harvard hospital and weighed only 2 lbs. 8 ozs. at birth. He was later transferred to a Peoria hospital for premature babies. Girls Scouts Awards Nite The Girl Scouts of Troop 478 ,on Thursday, June 17, at 7:30 presented the play "Midnight Burial" and a choral reading for the mothers to complete their dramatics badge. The impressive court of awards by candlelight presented the following awards and pins which they earned: Linda Catanzaro, Rosemary Foreman, Patty Emerson, Beth Howell, Janet Harper, JoAnn Perkins, Debbie Sawisch, Pam Schmidt, Donna Stanchuck ancT Diane Weiss. Refreshments were planned and prepared by the girls, with songs and games with their mothers following. The leaders would like to congratulate the girls on a fine year with a great deal accomplished. Luncheon At McHenry Hospital Last week it was my .pleasure and privilege as a reporter for this newspaper to be a guest at a luncheon at McHenry hospital. It served a THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY is proud to announce the formation of another chapter in the McHenry area Under the inspiring leadership of Robert Welch, the John Birch Society is growing more than ever, in spite of repeated attacks by the Communists and their fellow travelers against it. Through education and awareness of what is happening to the United States today, the John Birch Society, because of the dedication of its members, is the most effective means of exposing and eventually routing the Communist Conspiracy. The John Birch Society invites all inquiries. You'll never see a Bircher taking the fifth anmendment. They're usually only too glad to explain why they would like to see Earl Warren impeached, or why they would like to GET THE U.S. OUT OF THE U.N. AND THE U.N. OUT OF THE U.S. And any member would eagerly explain his position on Civil Rights. Or perhaps you would like to find out why most members of the Birch support and work for the LIBERTY AMENDMENT, or why we came out for something so '•ridiculous" as SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL POLICE, or why we are trying to SAVE THE PANAMA CANAL. You might look even closer and see memhers displaying little signs such as, ONE NATION UNDER GOD, and THIS IS A REPUBLIC NOT A DEMOCRACY, LET'S KEEP IT THAT WAY, and DON'T WORRY - THEY'RE STILL 90 MILES AWAY! Find out why ! ! Then join THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY 'For information, don't hesitate to contact: MR. JAMES FAULKNER - Section Leader -- 459-6364 - or : MR. RICHARD HIMPELMANN *** Chapter Leader -- 385-3693 twofold purpose, namely to bring the reporters together socially, and also to acquaint all of us With the expansion program at the hospital. The afternoon was one of the most enjoyable and enlightening spent in behalf of the community in a long time. Regretful Farewell y It is with deep regret that we wish a fond farewell to Elizabeth Patz who has lived here on Sunset and Lilac for the past 6 years keeping her home and garden one of the showplaces of the subdivision. Unfortunately it is just too much for Elizabeth to keep up in the perfect manner in which she likes to do things. She will be moving to a condominium apartment in Wheeling and while we will all miss her, we wish her much happiness. It is also nice to know that she is not going to be so far away that she can't come back for a visit with her friends here and we can go to see her. On behalf of the Holiday Hills property owners association, the Holiday Hills woman's club, her sewing class and the Bible Class, we will all miss you. Ellen Erickson Has Slight Stroke On Saturday morning, June 19, Ellen frightened her family and friends when she apparently suffered a 'little' stroke. Lorraine Bemis, making her usual morning call became alarmed when she could not understand Ellen and recruited the help of Chadie Ary and John Potratz and rushed over to her home. Her sons. Jack and Eddie, were called immediately and the doctor and1 she was taken to Lutheran General hospital and released the following day with the provision that she not be left alone. This week she has been ably taken care of by her granddaughter. I'm happy to report that she is looking fine and says she feels much better. Ruby Slusher In Accident On Monday, June 21, enroute to work in DesPlaines, Ruby Slusher was run off the road by a car which did not stop on Old Rand Road and Rt. 12. In trying to avoid hitting him her car veered across the median strip and turned over. I' am happy to report no one was hurt. Sweet Sixteen Surprise Three days after her sixteenth birthday, when she least expected it, Linda Abbink was surprised by about thirty of her friends. Picnicking with some of her friends all day, one of the biggest surprises SUNNYSIDE ESTATES FRAN OLSEN 885-5740 HOMEOWNERS IN QUARTERLY MEETING TONIGHT Sunnyside Estate Homeowners Association, Inc., holds its regular quarterly meeting this evening at. Johngburg school all-purpose room at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited, especially all the new residents. Come to meet more of your neighbors. Come to learn more about the Estafes. Come to hear of latest developments. Come to add your ideas, and bring your neighbors. No Picnic ... on July 4 unless somewas to find that three of the girls that she had just dropped off at their homes, beat her back home to surprise her. Get-Well Wishes Our get-well wishes go of course to Ellen Erickson, to Elizabeth Patz who has not been feeling well, to Roy Lundelius, Sr., who had surgery at McHenry hospital recently and to his son, Roy, Jr., who suffered burns on his hand while helping clean up for his Dad's homecoming, and also to Jim Szamlewski who missed the last little league game because he had the measles. My apologies for not having a column last week. Also if you have been trying to contact me with news, daughter, April, and I have been teaching Vacation Bible School which has involved a great deal of time away from, and even my secretary, April, was not home to take my calls much of the time. CARD OF THANKS Dear Friends and Neighbors: What words can express my feelings and my family's feelings to my friends and neighbors of Holiday Hills who have helped me in my hour of need. This comes from the bottom of my heart and no words can ever say how I appreciated all the help we received. Harvey loved his neighbors and always bragged about them. I especially want to thank my immediate neighbors for helping us again when it was just a few months ago that my father passed away and they were right there when needed. May God Bless Them. Karen Smith and Family 7-1-65 one will hurriedly volunteer to be chairman for this annual affair. Obviously, it cannot at this late date become as elaborate as it has been the past couple of years, but just some organized games and picnic lunches in the company of all your neighbors would be better than no picnic at all. Call Mel Simmons. Hand bills can be passed out to announce the event. LLC Cards and conversation combined and rivaled each other, alternately after the business portion of the regular monthly mooting of the Lucky Ladies, which was held on June 23 at the KennebeCk home. The order of business included the election of a president upon the resignation of President Claudia Gam. By unanimous vote, Delores Hatiahan is tho new LLC president. The next meeting will be July 28 at the home of Irene May. Kveryone is invited to attend. Bring a guest or two: Guests need not be residents of the Estates. Plan now to attend. What To Do . . . any free night of the week. Go to the ball park! No, not the Cubs or Sox'--the Little Leaguers. They're doing a great job this year. Go see them in action. The majors, in full uniform and so very proud, play each Tuesday and Wednesday. The minors, proudly sporting their League shirts and caps and awaiting the time they are majors and can wear a full uniform, play each Monday and Friday. The eight-year-olds are doing their best to bat each Thursday. That's baseball each night at 6:30 p.m. at the sohool. Pick out the Chuck Hillers of the future. Wtehing Weli Wishes . . . t o M a r i e L e a h y , w h o h a s been far under par for the past couple of weeks. Take care, Marie,, and hope you are soon back to par. Silence, Please . . . wag the command of the weekend of June 19 for a gathering of women from a wide radius at Warrenville, 111. Silence among a group of women? Impossible! It could only happen at a retreat house and Irene May reports that this retreat conducted by the Rev. J. L. Bonn, S. J., of Connecticut was1 most rewarding. Tec Topics Team four did it again! They remain unbeaten. Don Fail shot his ail time low score of 48, which considerably helped him and Bill Pritchard to soundly trounce Mel Simmons and Jim Farley of course, Mel still hasn't recovered from the previous week. While Art Herman dodged those bigger-t Kan-lile winged insects, his partner, Carl Salaz, led their team Ho victory by shooting a glorious 45, thus wining over team one, Jerry Olseri and Arnie (Harold) Palmer, much to Art's glory, much to team one's distress, and -- now that Art "has learned to play", heartily harassed Herman predicts his team will be the invincible one. And they're off on phase two! a week of their vacation, thus caring for Mary Jane until departure time for Colorado Springs with Scout Troop 41. Then Bob and Betty Lakowske took off with the Von Obstfelders and two other couples for a dream of a vacation in Canada. They flew to a beautiful Canadian island where their cabin was set in rough wild .Canadian island ogue-fblder scenery. Fishing was unbelievably fine. With beginner's luck, Bob caught the biggest in their party, thirty- seven inch, twelve pound Northern. Betty's biggest was a thirty inch Northern. Beside the dinners that they caught, their catch to bring home was a fisherman's dream: twentyfour fish, none less than twenty inches! • Betty reports they couldn't have had a mcfre compatible group. Meanwhile, Johnny learned to farm in one fun vacation. Meanwhile,"1 Mary Jane did up the .Colorado Springs area in true tourist fashion: the Garden of the Gods, Cave of the Winds, Seven Frills, Pike's Peak, a ghost town and a pottery house. It was all marvelous uhtil the floods and tornadoes that the outlying Deri ver areas are experiencing, de layed and detoured their party But without mishaps, they re* turned safely, in high spirits Meanwhile, Bob's sister and family took advantage of all that the Chain O'Lakes has to offer, and left Betty's house ill the condition every housewifi would love to find her home. Happy Birthday To Pat Bott tomorrow, thi second day of this seventh month; on the fourth to Emil Lemmens; on the sixth td Johnny Senkerik, who will henceforth be an eligible voter, to Tony Fritch, and to hiJ little son, John, who will bi 2 years old all on the same day; on the seventh to that wonderful lady at the bottom of the hill, Mary Rose. Many happy returns of the day to each of you. Over and Out . . . - for awhile. Velma's at the helm rjow. Be generous with your calls. Vacation fun, house guests at your home, or any humorous moments make a weekiy column. Share them with all the readers. @eter TTl §usten & S( # & on uneral (Home MCHENRY, ILUNOIS Something For Everyone Before the Lakowskes' va- & cation began, the family affected the "great divide". Johnny went up to Wisconsin to spend the time at his uncle's farm and Bob's sister and family from Glenview came to occupy the Lakowske home for Quality Radiator Repair By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL. WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Nexi to V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 Phone 385-0783 McHenry, 111. Every month more and more people are moving up to total electric living The reason? Simple. Electricity is so easy to live with With flameless electric heat, for example, each room can have its own thermostat. You can enjoy 80° in the bath, 72° in the living room and 65° in the bedroom. There's no burning fuel, nothing to make dirt • . . walls and furniture stay clean far longer. Come summer, electric air conditioning wrings heat and humidity from the air along with most of the annoying pollens. Electric cooking takes the flame out of the kitchen. People stay cooler, and pans, walls and curtains stay cleaner. And, because Vou stay cool, calm and collected with flameless electricity. Precise, automatically controlled cooking, washing and drying--are at your fingertips. "% if > electric heat is controlled heat, it takes the guesswork out of cooking. Foods cooked in an electric oven have a done-to-a-turn flavor that only radiant heat and insulation on all six sides caii provide. Electrically dried clothes come out sweet and fresh because there's no burning fuel to cause an odor. With no pilot light, power ignn tion or extra cost for tumbler drive, the average family's drying bill comes to only $1.25 a month.* And an electric dryer costs $20 to $40 less to buy. See how easy it can be to move up to total electric living at your house. Call us for details, today. 'Haned on the actual use of • erase lection of Northern Illinois families. Public Sendee Company ©Commonwealth Edison Company This little lady--and every member of the family--will da* light in the comfort that's hers with room-by-room eiec* trie heat control. Dear friends, . The American Hag, w ich is such an impressiv® Part of a military funeralis supplied without cost by the U.S. government. After the funeral ceremony, the flag is awarded to the next of kin. Your funeral director performs the duty of coordinating all aspects of a military funeral. Si neere 1 y, AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 385-0063 RELIABLE HOME DELIVERY Chicago's AMERICAN Always On Tap Of The Newt announces appointment of a new exclusive distributor in WAUCONDA ISLAND LAKE WONDER LAKE • . . a n d n e a r b y r u r a l a r e a s . PHONE COLLECT lor dependable home delivery. Chicago 222-4375 Fox River Grove. |gg or use the handy coupon below Chicago's AMERICAN P. O. Box 269, Fox River Grove, DL Start delivery of Chicago's AMERICAN Daily Sunday NAME ADDRESS TOWN PHONE Name of subdivision & nearest crossroads