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PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972' Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen Marge. Connell 385-6344 385-3756 Hubs' C Two area children, Eileen Connell and Patrick Teuber, are very proud of the above picture of themselves and Ron Santo, captain of the Cubs baseball team. Area Children Proud Of Picture With Ron Santo With the bitter cold and snow that we've had the past week, very few people's thoughts turn to baseball. But one little gal in our subdivision constantly thinks of this great sport and her idol, Ron Santo, captain of the Chicago Cubs. Last June on her birthday, Eileen Connell was fortunate enough to go to Wrigley Field, get into the Cub dug-out and have her picture taken with Ron and several other Cub players. Sunday night, Jan. 16, the Cub baseball team, who during the winter months play exhibition basketball games, played the Crystal Lake Babe Ruth All- Stars in Crystal Lake. Eileen's big brother, John, surprised her with tickets and took her to the game. After the game, the players made themselves available for autographs and Eileen had the thrill of onpe again meeting her "idol" and showed him the picture they had taken together in Wrigley Field. She was thrilled beyond words that he remembered her and autographed the picture for her. Other Cub favorites that she saw were Don Kessinger, Glenn Beckert, Billy Williams, Fergie Jenkins, Kenny Holtz- man, Phil Regan, J.C. Martin and Kenny Rudolph. MARGE CONNELL TO BE CORRESPONDENT As you probably noticed, the title to our column now includes two names, that of myself, and now Marge Connell. It has been difficult for me lately to gather enough weekly information to write our column. I don't seem to have enough time with a new baby in the house, to be spending on the phone. So I've asked Marge to share the responsibility with me. So between the two of us, we hope to make this a longer and more interesting column for our subdivision. However, we still need your help. Please give us a call whenever you have something newsworthy. So many of the neighbors go on vacations and even though the rest of us may get jealous, (just kidding), we all would like to hear about it. We also would like to hear of any new neighbors moving into the subdivision, activities your children are involvechin, etc. So please do remember to call us. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Belated, but very sincere anniversary wishes go to two of the nicest people in our sub­ division. Elmer and Earline Mettelka celebrated their silver wedding of Saturday, Dec. 18. A white orchid, family dinner at a local restaurant and wishes from their many friends highlighted the day for them. MARCH OF DIMES During the next few weeks, a volunteer will be knocking at your door looking for a March of Dimes donation. Please be as generous as possible as your donations have helped combat the horrible disease of polio and much research must continue to put an end to the many other diseases that are still striking and plaguing many families. HOLIDAY TRAVELERS Looking suntanned and very refreshed is Leon, Leone, Kim and Michelle Kathan as they just returned from a five day jaunt to Honolulu, Oahu, in the Hawaiian Islands. They stayed at a beautiful hotel on the shores of Waikiki Beach and while there visited Pearl Harbor, the Polynesian Cultural Center and viewed Diamond Head volcano, one of the best known sights in Hawaii. For two days, things looked rather dismal as the airlines had misplaced all their luggage, but it gave Leone a good excuse to buy a few things, including new bathing suits for the family. Highlight of the trip was Leone's personal meeting of Don Ho, famous Hawaiian crooner, and having her picture taken with him. It was truly hard for all of them to say "Aloha" upon leaving our fiftieth state. Wilma, Jack, Jeannie, Ruth Ellen and Jim Brady Galbreath travelled to Detroit, Mich , to spend the holidays with Wilma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton They were there for ten days and it was especially nice for Wilma as it was her first time home for Christmas in nine years. It gave her a chance to really catch up on a lot of news visiting with her folks and family of five brothers and three sisters as she is the oldest in a family of nine children. Wilma arrived back in Holiday Hills with a beautiful case of laryngitis stating it was due to a cold, but getting together with a family like that, it was probably due to too much "gabbing." OUR COLLEGE STUDENTS The Mettelka household is very quiet these days with their two children away at college. They certainly don't have to worry as to what these two students are doing, however, as Ray made the Dean's List at Wisconsin State University in Stevens Point and Rita Ann did likewise at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. Congratulations Ray and Rita Ann, and keep up the good work! GET-WELL WISHES A very speedy recovery to Jimmie Justes, who is in the hospital again for the second time in two months, this time with a broken leg. She slipped and fell at the Richmond Country Club, and landed in Woodstock hospital, where she would appreciate hearing from her friends and neighbors. Two patients recently home from hospital stays also receive our good wishes for a speedy recovery. Tommy Cornwell came home last Thursday from Shriner's hospital in Chicago following knee surgery. He hopes to return to school next week. Kiki Hughes spent a few days this past week in Harvard hospital, having her tonsils out. At last word she was doing fine, but here's wishing both Tom and Kiki get-well messages. BUILT ON YOUR LOT Anywhere In McHenry County 3 - 4 - 5 BEDROOM HOMES Excellent Financing MODl-LS AT GREEN OAKS I N . CRYSTAL LAKE In Crystal Lake Take Route 14 To Crystal Lake Ave. Turn West To Green Oaks and Models $ FRETT B U I L D E R S & R E A L T Y IpHONE 459-1939| Immediate Delivery Now on sale at the Home State Bank 1972 renewal license plates /?= =» LAND OF LINCOLN --» 1972 19 ILLINOIS 72 PASSENGER CAR RENEWAL ONLY! One Stop Pick Up. . . . t o s a v e t i m e b r i n g t h e application form filled out (or we have forms in our License Dept.) and your 1971 identification card . . . you take your 1972 plates and identi­ fication card home with you . . . only one trip and no waiting for the mail Home State Bank of Crystal Lake 40 GRANT STREET 459-2000 HOURS: DAILY AND SAT. 9 to 3 / FRI . EVE.6 to 8 NOT OPEN ON WEDNESDAY Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 7, 1932) • The Ringwood community orchestra directed by Roland McCannon won first place in the First District Rural Drama and Music tournament in ATHLETIC CLUB MEETING The Griswold Lake Athletic Club meeting will be held tonight, Jan. 21, at the Mahon home on Birch street. It will start at 8:30 p.m. Please take note of the change in meeting places. SALAD LUNCHEON AND CARP PARTY There will be a salad lun­ cheon and card pctrty spon­ sored by the St. Patrick's Ladies Guild on Wednesday, Feb. 2. The serving will start at 11:30 a.m. with table reser­ vations only for those people who work and must come on their lunch hour. The luncheon is for the benefit of the Sisters of Mercy of McHenry. There will be no tickets, as in the past, but a donation will be taken at the door. Contact Cpnnie Catanzaro at 395-0565 for fur­ ther information. community house, Sycamore, Saturday evening. - Gerhard Wagner, 62, of Lily Lake, was found dead in bed Wednesday morning ap­ parently the victim of a heart attack. George Kamholz of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz of McHenry, who has been employed by the Borden company for the past eleven years, has been transferred from the factory at Maplewood to the new factory at Hamilton Park. Lester Bacon is the new proprietor of the Main street pool and billiard parlor. Mr. Bacon took over the business from John F. Knox. The girls' pep club held a "kids" party on Monday night. All members of the club were present, including some of the faculty. Each person came attired in a child's garment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey entertained at a watch party New Year's eve. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames. A.E Nye, H.J. Schaefer, Charles Lyons, C.E. Whiting and Albert Krause. An interclass basketball league was formed at the high school Tuesday noon when forty boys reported and eight teams were chosen. The games will be played each noon during the season. The captains are all members of the first basketball team, Delbert Whiting, Elmer Hettermann, George Frisby, Walter Kreutzer, Carl Rietesel, Merle Davis, Charles Peterson and Clarence Whiting. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 9, 1947) A heart attack suffered following the exertion caused by shoveling snow last Saturday, Jan. 4, is believed to have caused the death of William Lewis, 68, a retired Chicago painter and decorator who resided at Lily Lake. The stockholders of the Ringwood Chemical cor­ poration recently approved the merger of its company with the Edwal Laboratories, Inc., of Chicago, effective Jan. I, 1947. This merger will combine the manufacturing activities of the Ringwood Chemical cor­ poration with the sales and Research activities of the Edwal Laboratories, Inc., and make of the two companies a full integrated enterprise. M L . S c h o e n h o l t z l a s t Monday night was elected commander of the local V.F.W. post to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Jack Keenan because he is moving from this community. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freund have moved from the upper apartment in the Buch building on Riverside drive to their new home on Court street. A Wonder Lake baby had the distinction of being the first child born at the Woodstock hospital in 1947. She is Judy Anne LOckinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lockinger. Veterans of McHenry and vicinity now have available to them the services of a part time veterans administration office. Harry J. Pilarski, contact representative of the veterans administration comes to McHenry each Thursday morning and is located in the city hall. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 11, 1962) Edward Buss is the new president of the McHenry Chamber of Commerce. His election was a unanimous choice of the new board when it convened following the selection of four board mem­ bers at the noon luncheon meeting held Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Gloria M. McMahor., 37, mother of six young daughters, died in McHenry hospital early Wednesday morning, Jan. 10. Eight graduates of high schools in the county, among them Robert Bates and Reni Kreft of McHenry, have been awarded teacher education scholarships according to George T. Wilkins, superin- \ tendent of public instructions. They entitle the candidates to enter teacher training at five state universities. August J. Uttich, a senior research chemical engineer at the National Dairy research center in Glenview, was recently honored for ten years of service with the company. The award, a tie pin set with sapphire stone, was presented in an office ceremony attended by fellow employees and executives. Mr. and Mrs. Ut­ tich and family live at Shore Drive, Lakeland Park. A long illness ended in th» death Jan. 10 in McHenry hospital of Elmer Murphy, 71, a twenty-six year resident of Wonder Lake. Mrs. Walter Patzke en­ tertained members of the Crystal Lake writers club at her home at McCullom Lake. Miss June Miller of Spring Grove has just returned from a trip to LasVegas, Nev., and California wher& she enjoyed the Tournament of Roses parade and a visit to Disneyland. In spite of all our fancy pens and ball-points, the old- fashioned lead pencil still accounts for 90 percent of all writing instruments made in the U.S. The average farmer works 51.7 hours per week, average city worker, 38.4 NYE'S PREVIEW OF WINTER BARGAIN dmctcdci (a" these P |US Duol QIAO , many in-store items) tO TAOCHfl antibacterial troches FEVER »E6 » °1£," THERMOMETER Limit 1 66' 7.58 VALUE Squibb Sp6C"T Antibacterial Troches. LIMIT 2 to pack 66' AYTINAL VITAMINS & MINERAL TABLETS SAVE 3.79 2 for. 3^® HOURS PER WEEK 8:30-9:30 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-9:00 Sat. 8:30-8:00 Sun. >1." Volie PAMPERS 30 Daytime style. I 4 7 LIMIT 1 BUY 100 GET 100 FREE! .98 VALUE VITAMIN C ASCORBIC ACID SAVE 3.49 Coricidin LIMIT 1 EACH DEMILETS< for children 24's oot DECONGESTANT nnrtcldln.Sl HTabletsH COLD RELIEF 25's 1." 60's 2.22 CortcRmU CM RaU . COLD Coricidin. RELIEF TABLETS CORICIDIN "D" 25's l.22 50's 2* CIRCUS MATES- SPECIAL OFFER BUY 100 REG. 5.38 MULTIPLE O VITAMINS L SAVE 2.69 REG. 5.74 VITAMINS & IRON S.AVE 2.87 3.79 VALUE WESTCL0X "KEN0"M0DEL ALARM CLOCK 77 25 CIGARS Tampa Smokers. GOOD VALUE REG. 1.19 LIMIT 2 88* SwndTji 2 34* Special Value OWENS CORNING six air filters for All $ 2." Limit i" g Sizes MASTERCRAFT HEATING PA High quality-low price. 3 comfort heat variations. Washable cover. 2 yr. guarn* O 77 5.50 VOIM J YR Limit 1 Hankscraft HUMIDIFIER RUNS 20 HOURS COOL VAPOR model 240 REG. 15.88 1 GAL. AUTO MATIC 217A HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZERl UMIDIFIER 3 33 SUM-MINT DIET GUM In three flavors. Pack 36 tablets. 23 $1.98 value Limit 1 1 NOTICE: WE HONOR CHICAGO WALGREEN ADS AS SPACE AND QUANTITIES ALLOW, j Y(\ TRU-VALUE ) 1/ PHARMACY 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR McHENRY I