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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972 Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen Marge Connell 385-6344 385-3756 4-H Leader Needed For Active Group For several years now we have had a very active 4-H group here in our subdivision, one of which we can all be very proud. Members have ac­ complished and learned much from their bery able leader, Mrs. Karen Maras. "-However, after devoting much time to this organization, she now finds it necessary to step down as the leader although is more than willing to stay on as an assistant. There must be someone who would like to take on the leadership of this fine organization, male or female and also a meeting place is needed so if anyone is in­ terested, please give Karen a call at 385-6279 and she will be more than willing to give you all the details. GREGGSFLYTO SEATTLE Don, I atie, Keith, Diana and Brian will long remember their visit in Seattle, Wash., from which they just recently returned. Boarding a 747 jet which in itself was a thrill, they arrived in Seattle in a few short hours at the home of Ann and Bill Ketchum, very close friends. It was here they stayed for several days and then spent a couple of days visiting with Connie and Ed Hart, former Holiday Hills residents who also reside in Seattle. The weather was fantastic during leir stay, the temperature averaged 80 degrees and they hadpo rain. Besides visiting . and reminiscing old times with their friends, they also enjoyed several very interesting sight­ seeing trips. One was a deep sea fishing trip on a forty-seven foot chartered boat where they all caught their limit of salmon. Another boat trip which was very educational for the children was taken out into the harbor to the Navy Base to see the S.S. Missouri where the Japanese Peace Treaty was signed. A beautiful memorial has been erected honoring this historical event. This ship is kept ready for action and supplied for emergency pur­ poses also, and in the event a disaster. would occur, 2,200 people could be taken aboard and cared for. Another exciting tour was their visit to the international food bazaar which featured shops from many countries selling foods that their par­ ticular country was noted for. A whole day could be spent just wandering through and eating all the delicious and savory foods. They also visited the international shopping center where they viewed gifts, clothes and furniture from every part of the world. An airplane ride which cir­ cled around beautiful Mt. Rainer was thoroughly enjoyed by all as was their trip up into the SpaCe Needle which) is located at Seattle Center. This 600 foot tower was erected during the World's Fair and has a revolving- restaurant and observation tower on top where a beautiful view of the entire t city thrilled them all. After six delightful days, they all returned home reporting they had a wonderful time on their visit to the West Coast. CAMPERS The Stackhouse family on Sunset Drive recently ex­ perienced their first attempt at "tent camping" and all had a wonderful time. Craig, Carolyn, Craig, Jr., and Ann drove down to Southern Illinois and set up their tent at Coon Creek on the Shelbyville Reservoir. For ten days they ate, fished, swam, water-skied and loafed. The weather was beautiful and Carolyn reports the best part of it was there were no bugs. Hobo, their dog, also had a vacation. While "his family" slept in a tent in the woods, he enjoyed his "motel unit" at the kennel. WOMEN'S CLUB GARAGE SALE The Holiday Hills Women's Club will be holding a garage sale on Friday, Sept. 22 and Get Total Fabric Care By Frigfdaire -- Gei a Fabric Care booklet free Here's everything you need to know about today's fabrics and their care, yours |ust for coming in But hurry Our supply is l imited from Friqidaire Get a West Bend "Wrinkles Away" steamer free of extra cost. It 's the easy way to take wrinkles out of clothes, draperies without using an iron or an ironing board. And it 's free when you buy a Frigidaire Washer and Dryer pair or a Laundry Center during September lust mail in proof of purchase and the coupon you'll recieve and the steamer will be mailed to your home Get better care for all of today's fabrics, knits, delicates, synthetics, Permanent Press and blends from this Frigidaire Custom DeLuxe washer and dryer. Both take up to 18 pounds of laundry. The washer has an infinite level water selector to save water and detergent. The dryer features Frigidaire's exclusive Flowing Heat for even, thorough drying without hot spots. Model WCDT and DCDT (Electric) Manufacturer's Suggested retail price 398.00 Model WCDT and DCDGT (Gas) 4QO Afl Manufacturer's Suggested retail price 4t.UeUU Then use this to get it for less! Here's your ticket to the dependable and .ersatile fabric care you need ...for less. This coupon will save you up to $25.00 on the Frigidaire laundry pairs shown above. All you have to do is mail it along with proof of purchase to the address shown. See your Frigidaire Dealer for more details. Discover what better fabric care and real value is all about. The manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price shown above include all features as described and illustrated. Prices listed are for the standard Snowcrest White finish; other decorator colors are available at an extra charge. Normal delivery and installation charges are also included. State and local taxes and finance charges are extra. -- e/ I Coupon valid lof purciusc j made SMKntff 1 J through Seplefn&tr 30,1972. Mai CM ! eocy o» your receipt of pwdustliwi j fiwMatre Sales COIR, ' 7301 Arthur Avenue j fJKGrort VUlag*. ID. 60007 j TNtcaooRiwyberadMMtfferg I ithmd In the Mowing MiromttaiBw I FlattenmsfmanddonrnoMsMriImr 10 WTCfT and DCDT or 0C06T (gas mod*) W'AT ar J OUT or DIAGT (gas modal) tau'wjry Carter. IC-2 or ICT-1 ?0. 0G0T sr DCOGT (gas modtn PIAT or 0TA3T (gas DEALER NAMF. •O. twnnM|»i1iiliwHlH|l<«>n.Bflt»wi>H#iilr»hiio«»iiW|inni. /V;V' refund *111 b« mailed to the *ddrt»bs on the sales ailp In appronima'ety 10 ds/s. • .. <a h' -- ---- -.y ; Lee & Ray Electric 1005 N, Front St. McHenry Ph. 385-0882 Saturday, Sept. 23. As you may know, the Chib sponsors the Brownie and Grl Scout here in Holiday Hills, summer-time swimming lessons, and also donates to the Property Owners Association for road maintenance. All this costs money, and they have had no money raising projects in several years to replace this money. Now it becomes a necessity, so they are requesting everyone's help in donating items for the sale, so that the club can once again build up its treasury, so as to donate to worthwhile projects in the future. Any saleable items will be accepted from now until Sept. 18, at either of the following addresses: PamBellon, 1513 W. Sunset Drive, or Karen Kottke, 1512 W. Poplar Street. This is a grand time of the year to get your house cleaned out for the winter months ahead, and the Women's Club can use all that stuff you don't know what to do with, but it's too good to throw away. Any clothing sent should be clean, and if possible, marked by size. Watch for the ad in the McHenry Plaindealer giving the details of the sale. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to Frank Frantz and John Connell on Sept. 16, Maureen Frantz on Sept. 17, Virginia Lundelius on Sept. 18, Laurie Saunders on Sept. 20, and Roger Saunders on Sept. 22. A very happy anniversary to Helen and Bill Boettcher on Sunday, Sept. 17. BROWNIE--JUNIOR GIRLSCOUT REGISTRATION That time of the year is here again, when all the old Scouts and the new Scouts get together to start their year of activities. This year, registration for both Brownie Troop 408 and Junior Girl Scout Troop 478 will hold on Tuesday night, Sept. 26, at the home of Mrs. Vicki Bar- tkus, 2811S. Lake Drive, here in Holiday Hills. Mathers and/or fathers are requested to bring their daughters to registration, will start promptly at 7 p.m. at that time, the children and mothers can meet the leaders, fill out the necessary registration forms, pay the registration fee, and become informed about some of the planned activities for the coming year. All girls in second and third grade are eligible to join the Brownie troop, which this year will be under the leadership of Mrs. Linda Thietje and Mrs. Vicki Bartkus. All girls in fourth, fifth, and sixth grade are eligible to join the Junior troop, this year being lead by Mrs. Jackie Carbone and Mrs. Cheri Hoglund. The leaders are requesting at this time that anyone with old uniforms for Brownies or Juniors send them along to this meeting, and maybe some exchanges can be made. Also, if you would tell your daughters to pass the word around con­ cerning this meeting, so that no ^ne will be missed. HPO TO ORGANIZE AGAIN The Hilltop Parents Organization is about to begin a new year. At this time, volunteers and members are being requested to join in a year of activities designed to enhance the education of your children. Activities such as a fun fair, junior Olympics, a Christmas program, and many other extra-curricular projects | CALL US! OUR NEW ONTHE-AIR PHONE NUMBER (312)223-5555 WE LISTEN TO YOU! ^ CALL 1220 (9:30-12) is VIEWPOINT (3:35-5) DIAL 1220 AM | «News •Sports •Weather •Talk are carried on throughout the year. Meetings are usually held on the third Monday of each month. For further in­ formation, please contact Mrs. Linda Thietje at 385-6483, or Mrs. Cheri Hoglund at 385-3944. VISITS WISCONSIN DELLS The Maras car was really packed when Joe, Karen, Roy, Debbie, Theresa, Barbara, Patty, Tammy, Janice and Joey, Jr., piled in with sleeping bags, tent and all the camping gear that goes along but it was well worth it as they had a great time on their trip up to the Wisconsin Dells. Theyv camped at a lovely cam­ pground near the Dells with a beautiful swimming pool and when they weren't sight-seeing, you found them all in or around the pool. Highlights of their visit were the boat trips through both the Upper and Lower Dells and also a tour of Deer Park where the children especially enjoyed feeding the deer. Although Greg was unable to go along due to his job, the rest of the family was very enthusiastic about the trip when they returned three days later and all had a very enjoyable time. MOM COMES FROM PENNSYLVANIA, The Stackhouse family had a very welcome guest recently when Carolyn's mother, Mrs. Herbert Harvey, who lives in Springfield, Pa., come for a two week visit. While here she attended the county fair in Woodstock, shopped the many stores in our area, had the opportunity of meeting many Holiday Hills residents at our association picnic and also visited our McHenry Dam State Park where they all had fun feeding the ducks. Although as Carolyn puts it they did nothing really spec­ tacular while Grandma was here, it was just wonderful having her and hopes it won't be too long before they can all get together again. FAREWELL PARTY There was a lot of whispering and phone calling on a couple streets in Holiday Hills last week, but the secret was kept and the little surprise party was successfully carried out on Labor Day for Wilma and Jack Galbreath of Holiday Drive, who are moving to Sandwich, 111. Earline and Elmer Mettelka, Abbie and Jack Emerson and Marge and Jack Connell met at the home of Marge and Harvey Beth bringing "coffee and goodies" and completely surprised Wilma and Jack. The Galbreaths have resided in Holiday Hills for more than three years with their three Twice Told Tales TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 27,1962) Harry Dean, president of McHenry Rotary club, presented a check from that organization to Bert Kissling, president of the student American Field Service group at the McHenry high school The check represents the balance of $650, the greater part of which the student AFS group raised to bring a foreign student to the local school to study for a year. If a petition for a zoning change is acted upon favorably, McHenry may have a new Baptist church in the near future. Rev. Virgil Chappell is pastor of the Baptist church now housed on Main street in the business section. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kuhlman became the parents of a daughter Sept. 24. She has been named Nancy Jo. Two girl students exchange homes for college term. J-Ann Wrede of Wonder and Juvenna Chang of Honolulu met at Ripon college, Ripon, Wis., where both girls are students. For the past year and half Miss Chang has spent her vacations at the home of the Wredes in Wonder Lake. This year Juvenna's parents have invited J'Ann to spend a year with them and attend the University of Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Stinespring, Jr., will Join with classmates in arranging a reunion of their high school graduating class of 1930 of Carl Schurz high school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Meyer of the Countrv club children, Jeannie, Ruthie and Jim Brady and nicer neighbors one could not find. Although we are all happy that they have found a lovely home in Sand- which, we are all sorry to see them leaving our community here and certainly wish them fond farewell and much hap­ piness in their new location. ONE NIGHTSTAY One big advantage in flying is the traveling time saved and when Walter and Sandy Clegg, very close friends of Craig and Carolyn Stackhouse, had a free night, they boarded a plane from their home in West Chester, Pa., and flew to Illinois to spend the night here in Holiday Hills with the Stackhouse family. Not seeing one another for over five years, they ate and talked until the wee hours of the morning and it gave them all a chance to catch up on a lot of news. GOLDEN DAYS ARE BACK at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. OF CRYSTAL LAKE COMPOUNDED DAILY GOLDEN PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS Minimum Balance $1,000 Interest Calculated From Date of Deposit to Date of Withdrawal, Paid Quarterly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS SLOAN ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE 1 EAST CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE TELEPHONE 459-1400 SAVE...WHERE SAVING PAYS! Established 1952 as Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association subdivision are moving to Phoenix, Ariz., to make their home. TWENTY--FIVE YEARS AGO Michael Knox died Sept. 21 following a long illness at the age of 83 years. A total of 58,987 cattle were tested for T.B. in McHenry county during the past year, according to the County Veterinarian's report for his fiscal year Just ended. Of this number only 285 were re-actors. The record is an outstanding one and is the result of years of work to free cattle of this dread disease. Kenneth Karls, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls of John- sburg has entered the Sacred Heart Mission Seminary at Geneva to study for the priesthood. On Sept. 27, 1922, at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, a nuptial mass was solemnized which united John A. Jung and Miss Emma Freund. In this same church on Sunday mor­ ning Sept. 28,1947 the bride and groom of twenty-five years will offer up a solemn high mass of thanksgiving. A quiet but lovely wedding service took place Sept. 20 in the rectory of St. John's church, Johnsburg, Rev. A. J. Neidert officiating. United in marriage were Miss Marie Jackson and Mr. Berodt Huntington, both of Johnsburg. George Johnson has been enjoying a vacation from his duties at the Alexander Lumber Co. He and Mrs. Johnson spent two weeks in the Smoky Mountains. FORTY YEARS AGO Seventy years spent at one home with his children as the fourth generation to occupy the home is the record of Henry J. Klapperich who celebrated his seventieth birthday at his home near Johnsburg on Sunday. Mr. Klapperich was born and raised on the old homestead which was taken up from the government by his great grandfather as far back as 1845 when the Indians were his neighbors. Rev. W. Bonham will deliver his farewell sermon Sunday at the Methodist church. Rev. Bonham has been pastor of the M.E. church for the past four years and has done much towards its success and steady growth. He leaves to take up practice of law in Chicago. Northwestern University has again invited the Boy Scouts of our council to attend the opening football game Oct. I, which will be played against Missouri. Scouts and Scoutleaders will be admitted free of charge. Among the women of McHenry County who have enrolled in the child care and training special study groups being sponsored by the McHenry County Home Bureau are Mrs. B. T. Butler, Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. Lerena Mc- Cannon and Mrs. Clinton Martin of Ringwood. Mayor John R. Knox returned home from St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago. He is under the care of a trained nurse. He was accompanied home by Dr. Neil Doherty and by his wife. GLASS COLLECTION The McHenry * County Defenders' goal on Saturday, Sept. 23, is to reach eighty tons of glass, collected for recycling from the Crystal Lake area. Members of the Nunda Township Property Owners association, under the auspices of the McHenry County Defenders, will be at the Crystal Lake Plaza parking lot from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., on the twenty- third. HELP NEEDED To take special census in City of McHenry st­ arting Sept.21, 1972. • Applicants must be: • U.S. Citizens * 18 years of age or older * * Physically able (Being able to climb stairs.) • Able to/vrite legibly * Able to spend full time until census is completed Contact: Earl R. Walsh. City Clerk Municipal Building 1111 N. Green St., McHenry, Illinois Phone: 385-0947 I