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1 rarsday, June 15. 1961 holiday Hills HOLD ASSOCIATION . MEETING JUNE 19 AT OLEYAR HOME Bits Oleyar ^ The regular monthly meeting if the Property Owners association will be held Monday evening, June 19, in the basement of the Oleyar home, 312 Hickory street. It is felt by the officers and board of directors that more residents attend the monthly meetings when they are held withih the subdivision. The association, under the leadership of president Harry postal, and with a seven-man board of directors has been doing an excellent job of improving relations between the residents and the builders. The roads have been put into fine shape and many projects, vital to the welfare of the community are underway. Because there is at present no main building contractor !h tiie subdivision, the association v^ras been taking an increasingly active role in the management of your community/ Everyone should feel a responsibility to attend meetings and pay the small amount of dues. Swimming Lessons to Start The Woman's club has hired a swimming instructor who is fully qualified to teach all lev- ^s and to award Red Cross "rtificates upon completion of requirements. Classes will start on June 20 at 12:30 and continue twice a week for six v^jj&s. Complete details can be obtained from Chadie Ary. <A»junior life-saving class will be formed for boys and girls aged twelve through fifteen. It* is hoped that all young people in this age group who are cap- ^le will enroll for the class. • . Local Family Has Twins .Twin girls were born to Dale and Shirley Rogney of 306 Pine street Wednesday, May 31, in the McHenry hospital. The weights were five lbs., 12 ozs., and 7 lbs., 12 ozs. They were named Kerry and Kathleen and both babies are pme with the family now and ng fine. The Rogneys have lived in Holiday Hills since last October and have four other children, Denise, Shawn. Timothy and Thomas. This makes the second set of twins foi^the Rogneys. New Family Welcomed The welcoming committee this week visited John and £e»»flx, ftififeali j1*- * the home at 2403 South Riverview drive on May 14. They had been living in Wauconda but came originally from Melrose Park. John is a mechanic by trade and likes to go fishing for recreation. Beverly keeps herself occupied taking care of the children, Timmy, five and Chris, three. Cubs Hold Pow-Wow Cub Pack 458 will hold a pow-wow at the lake beach Saturday night, June 17. Awards will be given to the boys from three dens, and a p r o g r a m p r e s e n t e d . P a r e n t s are invited. Neighborly Notes Madelyn Malstrom was feted her sixteenth birthday at a surprise party on May 29. Her mother invited six of her friends to supper. On Sunday the twenty-eighth, the family celebrated Dick's birthday with a barbecue. Vi Abbink entertained her small nephew, Scott, from Indiana for a week's visit. . Marv Wemken suffered mini or injuries in an accident several weeks ago which wrecked his car. . Linda Abbink is in store for a very special twelfth birthday present. Her grandparents are leaving on the eighteenth for a two-week stay in Florida and are taking Linda along. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Weddings and Graduations June is the month traditional for weddings and graduations, and Holiday Hills residents have been busy going to both., Chadie and Mack Ary went to Chicago on Saturday the third for the wedding of a niece; Marge and John Potratz also spent Saturday at a wedding and reception in the city. Hal and Gerry Breede attended the graduation pf a niece at the Barring ton high school Thursday night, the eighth; Eilen Erickson saw her first grandchild graduate from grammar school on the. seventh. Sunday School Class Meets Ellen Ericksen was hostess at a luncheon for. a Sunday School class organized about fifty-five years ago at Buena Memorial Presbyterian church in Chicago. Ellen has been a member of the class for twenty-five years. Many of the members, like Ellen, moved away from town but through the years they have managed to get together often. All of the women are excellent Bible students and continue a regular course of study. In addition to their church work, they carry on other charity projects, including cancer drives, camps for underprivileged children and missionary support. GRAZING PERMITS Temporary grazing of designated Soil Bank acreage, diverted under the 1961 feed grain program in certain counties in Illinois, was granted last week by the U.S. Departm e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e . T h e temporary grazing permits will be granted where the ASC county committees determine it necessary to alleviate hardship or a shortage of forage caused by the severe flood conditions. According to Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, the permits will be effective until acreage damaged by the flood can be grazed or other acreage is available. This temporary grazing will not be considered a violation of the provisions of either program or will it require forfeiture of the to the Secretary. Our Radio System Gets Fast Results The two-way radio in our Radio Dispatched Cab enables us to contact it immediately and sent it to your door promptly. McHenry Ph. EVergreen 5- s 11 Sco Wo II Sfedi A W®te Wolli 1. Only trained personnel in their respective field of -- Drilling -- Pump Iinstallations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in the county. (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency. 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system. 5. A guarantee in writing. 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps. 7. Our men and machines are completely insured. 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection. 9. Parts available for all makes. 10. Besides pump installations we do both well drilling and drive well points. 11. EAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS^ ON DISPLAY THEM WORK -- OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK V Wei WELLS DRILLED OH DBIVEN We Repair and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS! Located in the Village of McCullom Lake 2% miles from McHenry on McCullom-Wonder Lake Rd. IPfijom© McHenry EV 5-52S2 or ResSdleiaca EV @-#713 Eastwood Manor BROWNIES CLOSE BUSY YEAR WITH COOK-OUT. TEA Rosemarie Newlon On Monday of last week the Brownies had a cook-out in back of the church. I have never seen so many hot dogs and hamburgers consumed in so short a time. After the girls ate, they sang songs and played games. Ginny Engstrom brought cookies for the treat. This week the Brownies invited their mothers to tea. Ginny Engstrom and Cary Moore are invested and Gail McCormack receives her wings to fly-up to Girl Scouts. This is the last meeting until September. If you have any girls that are 7 or will be 7 soon and you would like them to join Brownies, contact Jem Olson or Retty Radner or your reporter and we will see they are called when meetings start £gain. Call as soori us possible as there is a Waiting list. Faith Presbyterian Church News Women's society will meet at the church tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. The summer offering for Medical Missions will be received. The sermon topic on Sunday, Jiine 18, will be "Nature of Sin". Monday. June 19, 9 a.m., continuation of second week of joint Presbyterian- Methodist v a c a t ion Bible school at the Methodist church. Best Wishes Are extended to Tim McCormack and Eileen Noonan on June 15 and to Toni Olson on the 17. Buster Oik, and Gordon Glauser share June 18 as their birth date. Buster will be 10 and Gordon will be 6. On June 20, Jackie French celebrates. I hope you all have a Happy Birthday. Anniversaries We have many June brides this week who will be celebrating various number of years. Page Nineteen Congratulations to Charlotte and Elmer Urban on June 17. George and Lee Landin, Jackie and Bob Grom, and Madeline and Lee Freckman were all married on June 18. On June 19, Edith and Mel Iverson and Louise and Dick Wiegman share their anniversary. Marilyn and Ray Salo celebrate on June 21. Danger! It has been brought to my attention the danger involved when young children are sent to collect the mail from the mailman. Some of the children are so small they cannot be seen from the car and there is tht danger of one of them being hit. This would be a terrible tragedy, so please keep your children away from the mailbox when the mailman is making his deliveries. This and That Bridge was played at Marilyn Salo's on Wednesday of last week. Bob and Pat Kellogg are anxiously awaiting the arrival of Bob's sister, Margaret, from Duluth. She will be staying with the Kellcggs about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Radcliffe surprised Betty and Ed Radner last week when they stopped in to see them. Ed and A1 were Navy buddies and haven't seen each other for three years. The Radcliffes reside in Altoona, Wis. Pat and Lew Kelfogg, Marilyn and Jack Fultz, John and Carol Hayes and Dave and Laura Kellogg attended the Lake Region sports car rally last Sunday. Pat and Lew won first place and Marilyn and Jack won second. Sandy and Dallas Rigler were the guests of honor at the Radners' open house last Sunday. There were about thirty-five relatives and friends dropping in to wish Sandy and Dal the best of luck. The table decorations were made by Mi's. Lyle Andersen and I hear they were beautiful. The bookmobile library will be at the barn on Saturday between 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. (ggsffT ilmu" inr mMui11®'o AND YOU FORGOT TO BUY FILM' GET KODAK FILM HERE BOLGER'S 1259 N. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 C1RE-M1 No wrapping era me _ Three-position wheel mounts. Cure-All is balanced at the drawbar for easy one-man hookup. Quick-Switch wheels offer three positions to suit your crop. ippu rolls. Herringbone rubber ' loll picks up 7-ft. swathworks against machined steel rolL Forage is crushed gently aad evenly,, „ t © Pressure control. Easy flip-handle releases pressure on rolls. Flip the Handle back to re-engage springs. Also lets you easily adjust springs to - meet crop conditions. * STOP IN AWE) LOOK JT OVER GEHL 102 VEAAS OF StaVTCf J Inc. Eastwood Manor Property Owners' association meets tomorrow (Friday) night at 5> p.m. at the barn. I am sure anyone who attended the square dance will agree it's something we must do again. Speaking for myself I can honestly say I have never enjoyed anything as much -as this square dance (and I was on the committee, this dance involved very little work as each member on the committee did his Share). Rita Simpson was chairman, and Ed Radner, , Bob Tucker, Mrs. Hoppe and Hannah H a r n e r were the co-workers who made the dance so enjoyable. Ernie Useman called the dance. How Can I ? Call in some news! This column is yours, and needs your news to make it interesting. My number is still EVergreen 5-2892. Frequent overloading will ruin a tire' long before its tread wears out, manufacturers warn. The sidewalls of an overloaded tire flex more than do those of a properly, inflated tire, thereby building up excessive heat that destroys tire fabric and the adhesives holding a tire together. The stomachs of whales and seals often reveal fish of unknown varieties. They must set 'em down deep farther than man has ever probed. Q. How can I renew artificial fruits? A. Wash them carefully and quickly with lukewarm soapsuds, rinse, and dry well. Then rub a small amount of cold cream on your hands and gently coat the fruit with a thin film by rolling between your fingers. This imparts a delicate fragranee and gives the fruit a natural-looking and attractive appearance. Q. What is a good way to provide support for the weak stems on some houseplants? A. You can do this effcrtively, and deeoratively too, by wedging some colorful" plastic forks into the soil and then inserting the stems of your plants between the tines of the forks. Q. What Is a good substitute shoe polish for use when the real thing is not at hand? A. Try using a little of your paste floor wax. This has a neutral color, may be used on either dark or light shoes, and produees a high gloss. Q. Is there any way I can stretch a window shade roller that just falls short of the distance between the supporting brackets? A. First remove the pin from the roller end,, and pry off the nietal cap carefully. Slip a washer into the cap, push'the cap back onto the roller, and replace the pnd pin. Then return the shade to its brackets. Q. How can I renew the color of a red brick fireplace? A. First scrub the fireplace thoroughly with a brush and a solution of water and a little amonia. Then bring back the color by daubing^ generously with mineral oil, applied with a pastry brush. Q. How can I remove chewing gum that has lodged in my child's hair? A. By applying some egg white, and then washing the hair with cold water. Q. How can I make a whitewash mix for masonry walls? A. Mix dry a half-pail of hydra ted lime, two handfuls of eommon salt, two ounces of alum, and one-half pound of pow dered glue. When ready to use. add the dry ingredients to boiling water until the mixture roaches the consistency of paint. Q. Do ypu have a hint for the easier attaching of merit badges to my son's Boy Scout uniform? A. One Ingenious housewife I know use* snaps for attaching these badges to the uniform. This makes them easy to remove when she launders the outfit. j Q. What do you recommend for cleaning the inside of a refrigerator? A. Lukewarm water and borax will keep the enamel or porcelain sweet and clean, and tend also to do away with any stains or odors. Q. What is a good treatment for a rubber plant? A. Sprinkle a little sweet oil around the roots of your rubber plant every few weeks* and this will make the leaves green and glossy. BARBERSHOP SHOW "Harmony Hoed own" will be the theme of the annual barbershop harmony show to be presented at 8:15 o'clock June 17 in the Little Theatre of Waukegan high school. NAME CHANGED The name of West McHenry R e c r e a t i o n , I n c . , h a s b e e n changed to West Town Recreation, Inc. JOSEPH FRETT1 SOU INC. Builders ESTABLISHED 1928 From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh What's in a Name? Smiley Roberts let ns In on one of his story-telling secrets the other night. He was coming to the punch line of one of his tales when Curly Rice pip®# up. "It wasn't Skinny Wheeler who stopped that runaway horse,** he says, "I ought to know 'cause it was my dad." "Guess you caught me," says Smiley. "You see, if I can't think of the right name I just fill in quick with any one that pops into my head. If I hemand- haw trying to think of a name, you fellows will lose interest Besides, names are just details and don't affect the point of the story one bit." From where I sit, Smiley's system teaches a lesson about living with our neighbors. Details about people aren't as important as we make theih. If someone doesn't vote the way I do, or share my preference for a glass of beer, I shouldn't let it interrupt our friendship. Understanding that people have a right to be different is the "secret" of the "true story" of life. Copyright, 1961, United States Brewers Association, Inc.' Residential and Commercial • First in Quality • Fairest in Prices * Fastest in Service Phone EV 5-3976 Located on Ilwy. 120 -- % Mile East of Fox River Brldg* ..V.- C.ENOA CITY, WISCONSIN € mi iv voiKSWASiM e* vtmc*. <mc» •Suggested Retail Price -- 1961 Volkswagen of America, Inc. $1,595 What's the cotch? There isn't ony. $1,595 is the suggested price at the port of entry for the Volkswagen Sedan. The prjee includes Federal excise tax and Import duty. It includes the built-in heater/defroster, windshield washer, electric windshield wipers and dual padded sun visors. It's the price of the real thing. Not o stripped-down model. What else do you have to pay? charge for transporting the car from the port of entry: $63.00. And local sales tax if any. There is one optionol that makes a lot of sense: the matching leatherette upholstery, for $30.00* extra. Nearly everyone orders it be« cause if eliminates the need for slip covert. And that's it. (Unless you count the cost of gas on<J oil ft takes you to get here to your present corJ McHenry County Import Motors Inc. 114 W. Rand Rd. Lakemoor, Phone EV 5-4100 McHenry, Illinois