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Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen Marge Connell 385-6344 385-3756 Registration For Swimming Deadline May 6 Tomorrow, Saturday, May 6, is the last day to register your children for swimming lessons. The place to register is at Mrs. Pat Lonergan's house, 1514 W. Pine Street. Swimming lessons will be held from June 5 through June 16, and all children who reside in Holiday Hills are encouraged to come and learn how to swim. The lessons are to be taught by Mrs. April Dougherty, a certified Red Cross Swimming In­ structor. There is a small charge for the lessons, and more information can be ob­ tained by calling Pat at 385- 3621. Please pass the word along to any of your neighbors who have children eligible for swimming lessons, and perhaps may not receive this notice. LADIES BOWLING BANQUET HELD The evening of April 27 was quite a night for many of the ladies of Holiday Hills, who have been bowling in the Thursday afternoon Ladies league in Island Lake. The league bowling banquet was held at A1 Kaya restaurant in Island Lake. After a dinner of roast beef and chicken, the most important part of the evening came - the presen­ tation of trophies and awards. Three of our ladies were members of the first place team, and each of them received a large beautiful trophy to display in their home. Those girls are Maureen Frantz, Gerry Minter and Janet Frantz. Another trophy winner was Midge Teuber, who placed first in Hi Series H-C with a score of 630. Abbie Emerson placed second in this division, and along with Midge, received a cash prize. Her series score was 603. Three of the gals took prizes in Hi Game H-C. Taking first place was Cheri Hoglund, whose score of 247 made her eligible for a trophy and a cash prize. Tillie Williams' 245 and Btnnie Kellen's 242, second and third respectively, made them eligible for cash prizes. Four of our gals bowled games of over 200, and they received a special award of identification. Those girls are Cheri Hoglund with a 219, Bonnie Kellen with a 214, Tillie Williams with a 210, and Bev Saunders with a 209. Although trophies were not awarded, several of the ladies were quite proud of their team standing. Second place team members were Carolyn Stackhouse, Katie Gregg, and Tillie Williams. Third place team members were Marge Connell, Cheri Hoglund, Bonnie Kellen, and Vicki Bartkus. Fourth place team members were Vi Abbink, and Phyllis Harper. Holiday Hills ladies who participated in this league, along with many other ladies from surrounding com­ munities, were Linda Thietje, Joan Cornwell, Bev Saunders, Janet Frantz, Gerry Minter, Maureen Frantz, Abbie Em- merson, Erna Novak, Pat Hughes, Midge Teuber, Bonnie Kellen, Cheri Hoglund, Marge Connell, Vicki Bartkus. Phyllis Harper, Vi Abbink, Katie Gregg, Carolyn Stackhouse, and Tillie Williams. Congratulation, girls, for the fine showing and the great bowling! ANOTHER DEADLINE TO MEET Tomorrow is a busy day, as b e s i d e s s w i m m i n g registrations, all ladies in­ tending to go to the Women's Club dinner-theatre party must have their reservation slips returned to Karen Kottke. The party will be held at the Antioch Country club on the evening of May 12. The menu sounds delicious, and it's always a fun evening that no one should miss. So don't forget, turn your reservation slip into Karen Kottke by tomorrow, May 6. NEW GRANDPARENTS Millie and Norm Jeschke are very proud to announce the arrival of a new grand­ daughter, Marlene Joy Jeschke. She was born April 9 in Chicago, and weighed 5 lbs., 9 ozs. She is the daughter of Ronald and Rose Jeschke. After three sons, and two grandsons, little Marlene is a very welcome arrival, and needless to say, the new grandmother is "tickled pink." LITTLE LEAGUE DECAL DRIVE The kick-off date for the Little League decal drive will be May 13. This is very im­ portant to the boys, as the league needs the funds to carry out their activities throughout the season. Volunteer mothers and fathers are needed to drive, and should call Norma Stan- chuk at 385-0338. Deals can be purchased for a small fee. All boys, senior, major- minor, and juniors in the league, are requested to meet at the Island Lake Grade School at 9 a.m. on Saturday, May 13, to begin this drive. JUNIOR OLYMPICS Volunteers are still neeeded to help with the Junior Olympics which will be held at Hilltop School on May 13 from 1 to 3 p.m. There will be refresh­ ments, as well as the games, and all children who attend Hilltop are welcome to par­ ticipate. Besides volunteers to help with supervision, a need for old cloth clothesline to be donated is requested. Please call Linda Thietje at 385-6483 if you can volunteer or if you have any old clotheslines. SCOUTS ATTEND GRANT SESQUICENTENNIAL Tim and Tom Hughes, Johnny Emerson and Ricky Connell spent several very exciting and also educational days this past week when they attended the 18th Annual U.S. Grant Pilgrimage at Galena, with approximately twenty- eight Boy Scouts and their leaders from Troop 162 in McHenry. Leaving on Friday night, April 28, the troop arrived at Le-Aqua-Na State Park at Lena where they pitched their tents for the weekend with many other troops who were there for the occasion. Arising at 6 a.m. on Satur­ day, the boys cooked a delicious breakfast over an open fire and iht-n took off for Galena; some twent\ miles away for the U.S. Grant Sesquicentennial celebration Galena being a very historical town, the boys visited many places of interest including the DeSota House, an old hotel built in 1855; an old General store; The Galena Gazette Newspaper Museum; the J.R Grant Leather Store; and the Dowling House, which is Galena's oldest house and minors Trading Post built in 1826. It has been completely and authentically restored as a monument to one of (galena's early pioneers. One of the main highlights of the trip was the tour through General Ulysses S. Grant's Home where they viewed his kitchen, bedrooms, living room and in the dining room saw the silver that he had used during his two terms as our 18th President in the White House. The Sesquicentennial Celebration included a long parade with many Scouts marching as a tribute to Grant and after a very busy and enlightening day, the boys returned to camp, gathered around the fire, and all was quiet by the time it was 10 p.m. and "lights out." On Sunday, April 30, after a hardy breakfast in the out­ doors, they went hiking, climbed several canyons, discovered a cave and passed several requirements in cooking and hiking toward their Second Class Rank. All Scouts who partook in this celebration received necker­ chief slides depicting this memorable event, a beautiful cloth patch, and will receive a special neckerchief for their participation. The boys brought back many souvenirs with them that in time may be long gone, but they will never lose the knowledge that they received this past weekend by attending the Sesquicentennial Celebration. GIRLSCOUT BOWLING PARTY Our Girl Scout Troop 478 had an unusual meeting this past week. Instead of their regular meeting at Jackie Carbone's home on Lilac Street, they were all taken over to the bowling alley in Island Lake and they really enjoyed themselves. The majority of these little gals have never had a bowling ball in their hands before and their squeals of delight echoed throughout the alleys as the pins fell. The party was planned by their leaders, Jackie Carbone and Tillie Williams, and several mothers, Mesdames DeWitt, Connell and Rasbough assisted in getting the girls to the alleys, helping keep score, and getting them home again. Cindy Rasbough was presented a beautiful trophy for a high game of 74 and Chrissy Connell came in second with a close 72. These really are pretty good scores considering these little girls never bowled before and many of them showed quite a potential for successful future bowlers. Their afternoon was a complete success and all the girls are anxious to have another "bowling meeting" again real soon. CONDOLENCES Sincere sympathy is ex­ tended to the Bert Anderson family on Hickory street. Bert's mother, Mrs. Elin An­ derson of Chicago, recently passed away and will be sorely missed by all her loved ones. BIRTHDAY-ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION There was a double celebration in the Galbreath family on Friday, April 21. It was not only Jack's birthday, but also Wilma and- Jack's tenth wedding anniversary, and to make it a memorable day. they went to the Antioch Country club for a delicious dinner and then saw the play, "The Four-Poster." They enjoyed both the dinner and play and it certainly was a very pleasant way to spend the evening for their "special double celebration." PIONEER GIRLS SKATING PARTY Approximately twenty-five members of the Pioneer Girls, an organization from the Free Church of Wauconda enjoyed a delightful afternooon of roller skating recently when they attended a sakting party at the roller rink in Round Lake. Attending and helping chaperone the group from our subdivision was Gloria Gabriel and Karen Maras and all had a good time. McHENRY CHORAL CLUB SPRING CONCERT If you're looking for something to do this weekend on either Saturday night, May 6, or Sunday night, May 7, and enjoy hearing good music, take yourselves up to the West Campus of McHenry high school at 8 p.m. and listen to the McHenry choral Club's annual spring concert. This group has been prac­ ticing for some time now, have a program planned and regardless of taste in music, everyone will enjoy it. They will put on several Rock and Ethnic numbers, selections from Music Man, Oliver, and the Theme from Love Story. Part of the proceeds from this event will benefit the McHenry Viscounts Drum and Bugle Corp. Several of our residents, Joan and Ron Cornwell, Virginia Mroz and Carolyn Ritthaler are members of this very talented group and promise all who attend a very enjoyable evening. JEFF SMITH FIRST HOLY COMMUNION Chicago, Highland Park, Deerfield, Johnsburg and Crystal Lake were well represented in Hiliday Hills On Sunday, April 23, as many relatives and friends gathered at the home of Jerry and Gloria Smith. The occasion was Jeffs First Holy Communion which he received at the 8:30 a.m. Mass from the Rev. John Cahill, Associate Pastor of St. Patrick's church in McHenry. Present to help Jeff celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Cholewa and their children, his god­ parents; Lorraine and Ronnie Smith; Mrs. Leah Carlson; Mrs. Nira Baldwin and her family, Eddie and Helen Grant and their children, John and Shirley Hughes; and Judy Glon. Gloria served a delicious dinner to everyone and it will be a day Jeff will remember for a long time to come. CONFIRMATION PARTIES On Saturday, April 22, five of our Holiday Hills students were confirmed by the Most Rev. Arthur J. O'Neill, Bishop of Rockford at St. Mary's and St. Patrick's churches in McHenry and it was a very memorable day for all of them. At the Mahon home on Birch 1220 AM WE'LL BE THERE SATURDAY... MAY 6 FROM 1:00 to 3:30 See you Saturday At , 7, McHENRY'S COMMERCE and fi INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION with all the... 8 •NEWS • WEATHER .MUSIC * street. Billy chose Robert as his Confirmation name and his uncle. Frank Rachwalski, was his sponsor. A dinner was served after the service and present were Mary Ann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rachwalski, her brother, Frank, and the entire Mahon family. Mary Ann, Bill, Debbie, Julia and Billy. The Abbink household was in quite a "dither" as it was not only Judy's big day, but also Vi s brother and sister-in-law, Joe and LaVern Berens, silver wedding day and the silver wedding of very close friends, Mary and Ray Kuemmel. The Abbinks attended the Kuemmel celebration which was held at the V.F.W in McHenry. Connie Abbink, Judy's sister, was her sponsor for Confirmation and she chose Yvette for her name and then they ended the day by attending Vi's brother's silver wedding party in Skokie. A combination confirmation - graduation party will be held for Judy in June. At the Boettcher home on Pine street, there were quite a gathering of relatives for Johnny. His confirmation name was Luke and his brother, Ken, was his sponsor. Also present were Grandpa and Grandma Boettcher from Burlington, Wis.; Bill's sister's family, Dick and Linda Banks, and their three children from Chicago, Tommy, Jimmy and Laura and some very close friends, Gloria and Ted Mallasch from Chicago with their two boys, Tedde and Tod. Everyone enjoyed the dinner prepared by Helen and Johnny will long remember this all important day. The Catanzaro home on Hyde Park was bubbling with ac­ tivity to honor Jeannie on her big day. Grandpa and Grand­ ma Parker from Bellwood were present as were Grandpa and Grandma Catanzaro from Mundelein. Connie's brother and his family, Tom and Terri Parker, with their two children Tommy and Lisa, were there and also Connie's brother Jerry, who is Jeannie's god­ father was present. Jeannie chose as her confirmation name Theresa, and Aunt Terri Parker was her sponsor. Connie prepared and served dinner to the whole crowd and everyone enjoyed the day. Last of our studerit§ con­ firmed was Eileen Conpell, although she had quite a disappointment as her God- - mother, Mrs. Patricia Slack, who was to be her sponsor, was suddenly taken ill and hospitalized and her mother, Marge Connell, was her proxy sponsor. Eileen chose the name Patricia and a belated con­ firmation party will be held for her at a later date. Spring Grove and INTERVIEWS ...meet us there!! 1 & 0 Find Our Specials Throughout The Paper. Bring Them In Along With You. They Can Save You From $10-$200 On Certain Exposition Specials. j 7his space is normally used for | {advertising specials. Our exposition j specials can be found either I somewhere in this paper or at j j our exposition booth or at the Bath Shop. Look for our coupons in this paper. j See you at our Exposition! The Bath Shopi A division of H.E. BUCH & SONS, INC. 3012 W. Route 120 McHenry 385-0048 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Eva Freund Set Improvement Week May 15-20 For Mail Boxes The postal service designates the week of May 15 to 20 when customers on rural delivery routes are encouraged to examine and improve the appearance of their mailboxes The purpose of mailbox im­ provement week is to call at­ tention to the need for providing mail receptacles which are designed to protect the mail from the weather, are neat in appearance, and con­ veniently located. The name of the owner and address must be our case, if need be, in the courts. Not only are you urged to buy tickets, which may be obtained from your unit director, but also to attend, as the majority of a dance profit is gained from bar sales. So, ple&se come, and bring along as many friends, family, and neighbors as you can gather together As most of the residents already know, our road maintenance is done by subdivision volunteers, and paid for by your yearly association dues. It is only through the efforts of the volunteers and your dues that, we have roads at all. We receive absolutely no type of governmental help for our roads, even though we are paying taxes just like everyone else. So you can see that it is most important that you attend this dance, and also pay your dues, and lend us your financial and moral support in our battle for roads. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES There will be many birthday cake candles for children in our subdivision this week. Celebrating their special day on May 10 are Gail Young and Julie Bartkus. On May 11, Tommy Kellen and Susan Postal will be making wishes and blowing out their candles. A very happy anniversary to Bill and Vi Abbink on May 8, and Rita and Jack Grether on May 12. PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. MAY 5, 1972 will have a roller skating party at Twin Lakes Rink on Saturday, May 6 from l:30p.m to 4.30 p.m Parents, teen­ agers and children are urged to come and enjoy this last get together of the year There is a small fee per person for skate rental. Transportation must be arranged by car pools. 675-2135 shown on the side of the box visible to the carrier as he approaches or on the door where boxes are grouped Customers are encouraged to group boxes wherever prac­ ticable. In areas where snow removal is a problem, the extended arm type of support is suggested. This allows * snowplows to sweep near or under the mail box without damage to support. All rural mail boxes must be located on the right hand side of the road in the direction traveled by the carrier. Boxes and supports should be kept painted and free from rust. Postmaster Eva V. Freund requests that all rural customers meet the above important requirements which will contribute to a more ef­ ficient delivery operation and improved service to the entire route ATTEND FUNERAL IN WISCONSIN Those who travelled to Cornell, Wis., to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law Art Hatfield were Mrs. Leo Smith, Mr and Mrs Thomas Petska, Mr. and Mis. Roger Petska and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Petska CLUB MEETS Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Klein in Fox Lake on Thursday night. Dessert lunch was served and cards were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Nora Klaus, Mrs. Dolores May and Mrs. Eldred Johnson. ROLLER SKATING PARTY Children of all CCD classes ANNUAL BREAKFAST A reminder that the annual breakfast will be served Mothers and Daughters by the men of St. Peter's parish in the hall on Sunday. May 7, after nine o'clock Mass. LONGTIME RESIDENT DIES We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs James Cooper Wilmot road Our condolences a r e e x t e n d e d h e r f a m i l y . Funeral services were held on Monday, May 1. at Ehorn Funeral home. The horned toad is really lizard i 10% i Savings on any ! appliance thru May j j 1 1, 1972 . This J I coupon will give the | I bearer 10% SAVINGS I on any Kitchen I Appliance that we have to offer. J Offer expires May 11, 1972 . The Bath Shop • jjj3012 W. Rte. 120^McHenryj m T6e\BflVHBWD S All SAG£\£/CHEESE HA US 3412 W. Elm Street McHenry 385-6349 • HOME MADE SAUSAGE * IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CHEESE Bring this ad with you for 50</ off on a pound of Roast Beef or Baked Ham. While you're here, Register for our free flight to Germany. -CATERING & PARTY TRAYS- ARE coJviitV(1 '"1"; General Electric National SPRING DANCE, MAY 13 The Holiday Hills Property Owners Association is spon­ soring a spring dance to be held on Saturday night, May 13 at Casey's hall. This dance is more than just a dance to have fun at. All proceeds will be used to help pay for legal fees to help in our battle to gain hard surfaced roads for our sub­ division, and in the meantime, for the maintenance of our road grader and truck for hauling gravel. We finally have a reed chance for hard-surfaced roads, and at this time funds are desperately needed to fight Model AGTE 304FA CARRy-COOl World's Lightest Room Air Conditioner 43 pounds! Just pick up and carry it wherever cooling is needed! 115-Volt, 7 Amp. --Plug into any adequate appliance outlet! Only 107/g" deep! Automatic Thermostat! Luggage-type handle! Lexan* Molded Outer Case won't rust, peel or chip! Easy-Mount Slide-Out Side Panels! N A T I O N A L S A L E D A Y S P R I C E Model JET80 SEE THE MICROWAVE OVEN & OTHER APPLIANCES DEMONSTRATED LIVE AT OUR BOOTH IN THE COMMERCE & INDUSTRY EXPO. PORTABLE MICROWAVE OVEN •Cooks in a fraction of the time •Thaws frozen foods in minutes * Foods don't bakeon-easy to clean •Leftovers can be warmed with­ out drying out •Cook in glass, ceramic, plastic and paper (metal utensils or dishes with metal trim are not used. •no special wiring-plus into stan­ dard 15amp. 120 volt, grounded outlet •Use anywhere, anytime-Fits on counter, May be built in (adapt­ er kit available), Can be rol­ led to patio on cart (roll-around cart availalbe), Take wiith ypu in camper-vacation cabin. BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DOOR PRIZE! CAREY Appliance m SALES & SERVICE 1241 N. Green St. McHenry, III. 385-5500 Daily 8:00-5:30 Wednesday 8:00-Noon Friday 8:00-9:00 X