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Pag© Twelve THP HWSSBy Jfcjirgday. Juljf 6. 1J$1 " ' ' '" ' ' Holiday Hills » Complete Raft For Beach Use Inez Young The noises you heard ^own at.the beach recently were the hammer and nails and the hard work of the beach committee making that beautiful new raft you now see floating out at our lake beach area. The Holiday Hills Property Owners association paid for all the materials used for the raft and the men who put in some hard labor are Bill Boettcher. Ken Carlson, Jack Connell, Frank Krueger, Roy Lundelius, John PotVatz and Marv Wemken. Without a raft, we would not be able to go ahead with the junior life saving lessons anfl many would not enjoy swimming as much as is now possible. Our sincere gratitude go to these men for their services. weatherman coo p e r a t e d by giving us perfect weather for the occasion. Vi Abbink was surprised by a visit from her grandmother who lives in Grainfield, Kans., on the same day. Leslie Smith, lovely red headed niece of Gloria and Jerry Smith, is visiting at the Smith home on Evergreen for several days. The Young household has three visitors from Hinsdale. Susan, Marilyn and Ricky Ohm are spending a couple of weeks here with their cousins. The Stressner family had a picnic that lasted for two days when Ray's brother from Bristow, Ind., came* for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stressner and their three children are moving back to the Chicago area from Indiana and spent a few days in Holiday Hills before settling down. The Senator Says Hospitalized Betsy Haufe went to Jienry hospital to have Bov Scouts Meet Through Summer The Boy Scouts of troop 132 will continue to hold their meetings through the summer months. They will meet every Friday evening, as usual, but their meetfhgs will be held down at the lake beach. Most ! without her operation, of tjie meetings will be fol- [ first time Janice went Mehcr adenois removed and had the tonsils removed along with it. Betsy went in on Wednesday, June 28, and came home on Thursday, feeling not quite as chipper. Janice Carlson went into the hospital twice in the past month and c5fne home twice The she lowed by a swim and possibly , spent the night and was all set some water games. * I for surgery when her doctor got sick. The following week Day Camp Scheduled they tried again. Janice spent The Brownies of Troop 454 j the night, was prepared for and the Girl Scouts of Troop I surgery, was given the anes- 47F will attend day camp from j thetic. and had an anesthetic July 10 through July 14. The reaction. Her mother, Carol a camp will be held at nurse at McHenry hospital, Cooney Heights on the Crystal tells us this was quite serious Like blacktop. The girls will and another attempt will not be picked up at the entrance ; he made for several months, of the subdivisiin at 8:45 a.m. I °n and will be returned at appro.x- ' haa £» birthday on June 26 and innately 3 o'clock. Activities for celebrated it with a party on the week will include cook-, W 2. Janice was.11jear* old outs, hiking, handcraft, and | Mrs. H. Ferrer, entered the learning new sc„gs and games.; J-PjW - J- « ^ » Local Boys at Camp The Suman home on the river is quiet these days, with Robert, Jr.. and Walter away at camp. The boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suman, Sr.. are attending Camp Hauberg. a Y.M.C.A. camp at Port Byron, Illinois. Neighborly Notes Holiday Hills was a busy place Sunday, June 25, and if Sunset Drive seemed to have an overabundance of traffic it was because of several family reunions. Kay Ryan entertained forty members of her family at her home on that day and Inez Young had annroftimately the same number of peopleior a picnic lunch and supper. The Thursday, July 6, for the back injury incurred in an automobile accident some time ago. Baby Boy Born Wayne Eugene MacWilliams made his entrance into this world on June 23 at 4:18 a.m. at McHenry hospital. Proud parents are Kay and Bob Mac- Williams. Waiting at home for their baby brother were Bonnie, age 9, Jimmie, 5, and Bobby, 3. Wayne weighed in at 8 lbs. By State Senator Robert MeClory It is estimated that 40,000 pygmies inhabit Africa's interior forests. The final chapter of this series of articles and of the 72nd General Assembly is now being written. On June 30, at exactly 12 midnight according' to the clock suspended in the rear of the Senate chamber, the Illinois State Senate and House of Representatives adjourned sine die. As this biennial session of our State legislature recedes into history, we reflect upon the various characteristics which distinguish ft he 72nd from the previous sessions in which your State Senator has served. This session of the Illinois General Assembly has witnessed a legislative functioning without any strong executive leadership. Governor Kerner has found himself untrained for the job as our state's chief executive. He had neither legislative nor executive experience before his election as governor. The trusted aides whom he engaged were amateurs for the most part. The most militant attempts at leadership were demonstrated by Mayor Daley whose particular interests were the City of Chicago and the Democratic party. Speaker Paul Powell's special brand of leadership drew filibusters, fisticuffs, all night sessions, and other forms of determined resistance. Still, the citizens of our state may look with pride to the Illinois Senate where a small but unified band of Republican Senators demonstrated the type of responsible leadership which strengthens our faith in the democratic process. The Republican majority in the Senate was able to reduce many of the large appropriation bills and to defeat many of the tax increase measures which otherwise would have been enacted. More than 1750 House bills and more than 900 Senate bills have gone across our desks. Night sessions of the Hquse have been the regular ordeFbl business. Senate sessions have been more drawn-out than ever before. The failure to reach decisions on many issues of major importance makes the calling of a "Special Session" later this year or early in 1962 almost inevitable. Members who have been active on the Springfield scene have undergone the experience of passing and "losing" bills. EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE five, Auto, Farm St Life Ik- Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When Ton Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone EVerg^een 6-®M8 OS- 5-G95S 8429 W. Elm St., McHenry, I1L DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1236 N. Green Street Office Phone: EV 5-0180 Res. Phone: EV 5-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 8-61 SPHROEBim IRON WORKS ' Statural Steel ~"125tb ANNIVERSARY SALE HOOVER Convertible §)d: Bottom Permormance Cleaner. Behind every bill are the "hufrian" hearts and minds of the fifty-eight Senators and ITT Representatives. Each member of the 72nd General Assembly has his or her hopes and ambitions. (Yes, we do have two women Senators and five of the "gentler sex" in the House of R e p r e s entatives.) Each member has enjoyed hours ana days of triumph, each has suffered defeats and heart-rending disappointments. The "hard-shelled politician" is largely a myth when applied to legislators. There is no more sensitive group of public servants in existence. The passage or defeat of every bill brings pride and joy to some member of the General Assembly. The same result leaves other members depressed, dismayed or struggling with a sense of inadequacy and frustration. The struggle ended -- inevitably -- when the House and Senate adjourned, at midnight Friday, June 30. Many of our Illinois citizens are totally unaware of the drama of the past few months and their, lives seem unaffected by the changes in and additions to the State laws. But, the legislators, themselves, have been greatly affected. For many, it will be their last session. All of the House members and one-half of the Senators must face reelection before the 73rd Illinois General Assembly convenes in January, 1963. This is the writer's biennial farewell to a series which he hopes has been as 'informative to read, as it has been helpful and interesting to compose. Andy Jackson was oldest President to serve in office-- he retired 11 days before his 70th birthday. There is no substitute for money in the bank. Save at McHenry State Bank. 6-29 - 7-6-61 Buv the bottle Visit Oar Showroomi Fireplace Equipment 8 MUes Smith on Rt 81 Ph. EVergreen 5-0950 8-61 Take*It>Easy Outdoor Meal Much at the fun of eating outside is relaxation. Away with work and cm with easy-do good food for a successful outmg. Make it hearty, make it tasty and be prepared with meal plans for a sudden whim to go cam.p ing_ or eat outside close home. The ime packabie easily prepared foods will suit either occasion. Hearty grilled slices from canned ham, a skillet vegetable caaBerole, sliced tomatoes or a tossed salad, hard rolls, pickle relish and mustard, are the main part of the meal. For dessert have either canned or fresh fruit and cookies, or pick up an iced mrion. Iced tea or Irak juice drink are choice beverages. Grilled flam Cot canned ham in fairly thick slices and griB until EghQy browned. Canned hams come in several convenient sizes. Better plan on a half pound of ham per person to allow halpfaige lor hearty outdoor appetites, SkBkl Vfgyldbh CamMb 2 cans (1 ft. each} cat 1 can condensed cream of green beans mushroom soap 1 can (1 lb.) white potatoes 1 medium size onion Celery salt, pepper 1 e®p diced Alternate layera of drained green beams and sliced potatoes is skillet, sprinkling each layer with celery salt and pepper. Mix soap ana diced onion; jpoar aver vegetables. Spzinkle cneese top. Cover and heat. St*r Mice ox servingB. The White House has been the home of every one of our Presidents, except George Washington. SEARS POEBUCK AND CO BUILDING MATERIALS FREE ESTIMATES ON . .. Aluminum Combination Windows and Doors Railings -- Gutters Roofing -- Siding Wall and Floor Tile Call FRANK GANS Representative 1502 N. Riverside Drive EV 5-1878 - McHenry EASY PAYMENT PLAN Call Us When You Want a Cab Fast As soon as you call us, our Radio Dispatched Cab will be on its way. It will pick you up in a jiffy! SPECIALS! 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