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f PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1973 Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen & Marge Connell 385-6344 Property Owners Beet Officers At Annual Meeting - The Holiday Hills Property Owners Association will hold its annual election of officers and unit directors this Sunday, Feb. 11. The election is to take place between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. at the home of John Hale, 1504 W. Elm street. All active (fully paid-upl members of the association are eligible to cast two votes per household. Ab­ sentee ballots will be available from the chairman of the nominating committee, Bob Kellen, and may be voted at his residence, 2710 S. Tower driver. Be sure to use your right to vote. Because of our small population and what seems as sometimes insurmountable problems, it is important that everyone choose those people who are most interested and able to try to solve these problems. The following people have expressed their interest in running for office, and they were nominated at the Jan. 30 meeting: President - Bob Powell and Ed Hughes; Vice- President - Don Gregg and John Foltz; Recording Secretary - Phyllis Harper; Corresponding Secretary - Mabel White and Joan Corn- well; Treasurer - Vi Abbink; Sergeant-at-Arms - Bud Roth and Norm Jeschke; Unit 1 Director - Ron Wegener ; Unit 2 Director - Roger Thietje and Jack White; Unit 3 Director - Bill Jaramski; Unit 4 Director - Herb Tannert; Unit 5 Director - John Kessler and A1 Bielsky; Unit 6 Director - Bob Netzel and Pat Lonergan; and Directors at Large - John Van Duyn, Connie Kasprzyk, Joe Maras, and Millie Jeschke. WOMEN'S CLUB ELECTION The Holiday Hills Women's Club will hold its February meeting, next Wednesday, Feb. 14, 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mary Ann Mahon. Besides the business meeting, the annual election of officers will be held, along with a short program of ,fun games. The following women are running for office, and nominations will also be accepted from the floor: SCHROEDER METALCRAFT GIFT SHOP •Fireplace Screens •Glass, Brass and Pewter •Tools and Adirons * Candle Sconces and Holders •Grates and Gas Logs •Clocks and Wall Plaques -GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS- 815-385-0950 1713 South Route 31, McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., SuniSy 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. President - Bonnie Kellen, Karen Kottke and Pat Lonergan; Vice-President - Marge Connell and Connie Catanzaro; Secretary - Dee Wegener; Treasurer - Sharon Kottke and Bev Saunders; and Program Chairmen - Joan Cornwell and Mimi DeWitt. Hope everyone will be on hand to vote and have a pleasant evening out. UNDERGOES SURGERY One of our nicest neighbors, Clarence Young of Elder Lane, underwent serious heart surgery last Monday at St. Luke-Presbyterian hospital. He will be in the intensive care unit until this Sunday, but the last report to us was that he came out of surgery doing very nicely. Clar will be in the hospital for some time, and to ^him and his family, we send 'many prayers and well wishes in the hopes that his recovery will be as speedy as possible. Another one of our dear neighbors, Elmer Mettelka of Hickory Street, underwent eye surgery this week for the third time at Lake Forest hospital and is now recuperating at home. A speedy recovery is also wished to him. CHINESE NEW YEAR To welcome in the Year of the Ox, the Chinese people in Chicago's Chinatown, last Sunday held a huge celebration and parade. Neighbors Bill and Judy Jaramski, and Bill-- and Cari, along with Judy's sister and brother-in-law, Sharon and Ray Bartholmae, and little Jason, and Judy's parents, George and Stasia Glower, joined the thousands of other celebrants in Chinatown ob­ serving the festivities. As the firecrackers welcomed in the New Year, the dragons danced by the stores of the area bringing along with them good luck to all the merchants. They had hoped to be able to visit some of the local stores, but because of the crowd, could not get near. So instead, the family enjoyed dinner together at a restaurant in DesPlaines. An interesting and pleasant day for all. BOY SCOUTS BIRTHDAY Libby and Dick Hellmig with Gordon; Pat and Ed Hughes with Tim and Tom; and Marge and Jack Connell with Ricky attended the Boy Scout Troop 162 Annual Scout banquet last Sunday Feb. 4 which was held at the American Legion and it certainly was a very wonderful afternoon. The affair started promptly at 1:30 with Pastor Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills church giving the in­ vocation and was followed with a delicious ham dinner, which was enjoyed by all. This Troop has been in existence for over fifty years and it's easy to understand as the enthusiam among the leaders and many committeemen is outstanding. Many awards were presented including Gordon Hellmig receiving his Tenderfoot. Highlight of the afternoon was the presentation of two "Eagle" awards. This was earned by John Cunat and Greg Schmidt and is the highest award a boy can achieve in scouting. Representatives from the Blackhawk Area Council, Kish- waukee District, the American Legion and the Elks Club were at the dinner and made presentations to the boys and their parents. Future events and summer camp was discussed and Pastor Schneider closed the program with a benediction. Happy birthday to all the Boy Scouts of America and congratulations to the many fine men who are donating their time to this very worthwhile organization. LUTHER LEAGUEOUTING Several of our teen-agers spent a very enjoyable weekend winter retreat at Lutherdale Bible Camp in Elkhorn, Wis., on Jan. 26, 27 and 28. The youngsters belong to the Luther League, a youth group from Shepherd of the Hills church in McHenry and attending from Holiday Hills were Nancy Harper, Margaret VanDuyn, Cathy Hellmig, and Keith and Kurt Teuber. Don Teuber also attended as a chaperone and discussion leader. Forty-five members attended this outing and participated in discussion groups and organized activities such as swimming, ping-pong and table games. Margaret, Cathy and Nancy took part in a beautiful devotional service playing guitars and singing the prayers before dinner. It was a very enlightening weekend and all who attended thoroughly enjoyed them­ selves. CONDOLENCES Sorrow and sadness struck two Holiday Hills families last week, the James Kottke family on Poplar street and the Frank "Earl" Krueger family on Tower Drive. Karen Kottke's grand­ mother, Mrs. Vera Worsdell of Chicago, passed away and a funeral Mass was held on Saturday, Feb. 3 at Out Lady of Victory chuch with burial in All Saints cemetery. Grandma Worsdell was very dear to Karen and will be missed by the entire family. Jan. 30 was a sad day for the Kruegers as Earl's stepdad, Arthur Kinkelman, passed away very suddenly. Marge and Earl left immediately for Effingham where he made his home and the funeral was held on Friday, Feb. 2. Mr. Dinkelman leaves his widow. SHE'S FOUND OUT ABOUT /, THE GREAT BARGAINS AT FIRST FEDERAL! PRECISION SWISS WATCHES * 4m DECORATOR CLOCKS QUALITY CUTLERY. . . WHAT AN EXCITING COLLECTION OF GIFT ITEMS! and any single item can be yours at an exceptionally low cost WHEN YOU OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF *25.00 OR MORE... or add '25.00 to your present account. ONLY AT FIRST FEDERAL- THE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE PLACE! Ask How You Can Own A Cuddly Stuffed St. Bernard! EMfRALITE RINGS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN 1=* EQUAL HOUSMG LENDER Save By Mail! Postage FREE! ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE I I A S T C R Y S T A L L A K I A V I M I T I U P H O M 4 5 ^ 1 4 0 0 SA VE WHERE SA VING PA YS' Established 1952 as Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association TRAVEL FIRST J J r AIR SEA LAND CRUISES TOURS HOTELS ( r ONI I AST CR>sr\l I AM AVI \l I ( R\S1AI I AM II I INOIS * 4 0 0 Lillian, and two sons, Jack and Earl. • Sincere sympathy is ex­ tended to both these families on the loss of their loved ones. . SERVICEMAN NEWS Former Holiday Hills resident Dean Heise has been transferred back to our area and is now stationed at Chanute Air Base in Rantoul. Dean joined the U.S. Air Force last fall. His new bride has ac­ companied him here during his duty at Chanute Field so perhaps on a day off he'll find time to visit all his old friends in Holiday Hills and introduce them to the newest member of the Heise Family. ATTENDS SCHOOL Dinner time is never the same when "Daddy's" not there and it was four lonely days Midge Teuber and the boys spent this week while Don stayed in Hinsdale leaving Sunday Feb. 4 and not retur­ ning until yesterday Feb. 8. The occasion was his at­ tending the management Lake Road. We all hope her injuries were not too serious and she'll be up and around real soon. VISITS SISTER Taking advantage of the very spring-like weather we had last Sunday, Feb. 4, Marge and Harvey Beth of Holiday Drive drove up to Green Lake, Wis., near Elkhorn to spend some time visiting with Marge's sister, Mrs. Louise Pahlke, and all three spent a very enjoyable day. 4 ACES 4--H CLUB NEWS (Submitted by Barb Smith, Secretary) The meeting of Jan. 23, 1973 was held at the Maras residence. The meeting was called to order by President Debbie Smith. We recited the pledges. Barb Smith read the minutes of the last meeting. Involving the McHenry County Fair, there were three top girls from our club who sold many tickets and were rewarded with monetary rewards. They were, in order, Jackie Koppen, Barb Smith and Patty Maras. Craig Stackhouse brought some guests to our meeting. We welcomed Vidkie and Steve Leslie. We discussed the 4-H Share-the-Fun. We are having a meeting Friday, Feb. 26, to discuss what we are doing. Some people in our club might do square dancing, instrument playing or solo singing. Next meeting, Scott Wilson, Debbie Smith and Craig Stackhouse are giving demonstrations. The meeting was closed by Patty Maras and Tammy Smith. BIRTHDAYSAND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to Joyce Karafa on Feb. 13, Candy Walters on Feb. 14, and Susie White on Feb. 15. A very happy anniversary to Edward and Josephine Janik on Feb. 11, and Ed and Pat Hughes on Feb 15. Hope their special days are filled with happiness. And both of us wish all of you a fun-filled happy Valentine's Day. ivelopment center school. Although it seemed like a iong week for his family, Don was kept so busy the time passed very fast and now they are once again reunited with "father" much wiser with all the knowledge he gained while away. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Christine Krueger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FYank Krueger of Tower Drive, on the an­ nouncement of her engagement to Walter Glus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Glus of McHenry. Christine is a senior attending Marian Central high school in Woodstock-Sand they have set Aug. 25 as their wedding day. MOMMY WRECK NIGHT The "Old grey mare she ain't what she used to be" was the tune both Mary Ann Mahon and Marge Connell were humming last Friday after spending Thursday night, Feb. 1 at the West Campus of McHenry high school with their daughters, Debbie and Eileen, par­ ticipating in "Mommy Wreck Night!" This was really a fun night sponsored by the G.A.A. and brought back many memories to both Mary and Marge of their high school days. All mothers and daughters were divided into teams and com­ peted against one another in a volleyball game, basketball throws, cage ball, relays and tennis volleyball. The moms were also treated to a folk dancing demonstration put on by the girls and then all par­ ticipated in some square dancing, with the evening ending up in the cafeteria eating all types of delicious goodies and putting back on all die calories they had just worked off. Even with a few sore muscles the following day, both mothers and daughters agreed they wouldn't have missed it for anything and it sure was an evening full of fun. AUTO ACCIDNET Get-well wishes are extended to Katheryn Pahlke of Holiday Drive who was hurt this past week in an automobile accident on Lily The Drivers Seat The single-car accident continues to mystify traffic safety experts. More than 28 per cent of all fatal accidents involve situations where autos have run off the road or gone out of control and overturned for no immediately apparent reason. Another 11 per cent of fatal accidents involve collisions with parked vehicles or other objects. A recent California study sheds some light on at least one important cause of such high­ way mishaps. In a study of drivers who died in Golden State single-car accidents in one year, the state highway department discovered that nine per cent .succumbed to natural causes, usually heart attacks. This finding has led a physician who works for the health department to ask whether medical screening for all drivers over 40 might be a desirable requirement for driver's licenses. The physician, Dr. Irma West, contends that natural deaths at the wheel of an automobile are far more frequent than has been suspected. The 61 drivers covered in the study who perished from natural causes had an average age of 61, the youngest being 38. Of these, 57 died as the result of heart at­ tacks, and more than half of Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on February 7th, A.D. 1973, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names ana post-office addresses of all of the persons owning conducting and transacting the business known as THENNES BUILDERS, located at 4406 W. Lakewood Road, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 7th day of February, A.D. 1973 Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. (Pub. Feb. 9,16,23,1973) UPER N0WTIRE ALE UP TO 30%- >* Sk f4twtsa 4 ^ I?} ^ LzJ I te M--i--.-- 14. V- mw£ vC a T H E S I G N O F Q U A L I T Y T I R E S McHenry Tire Marl 3931 W. Main St. Ph. 385-0294 them had no previous history of heart problems. In one case, one of the vic­ tims was collecting a pension on the basis of total disability because of a heart condition. Police found a bottle of oxygen for emergency use in his wrecked auto. Some 173,000 men in California alone are known to have coronary artery disease that might result in sudden heart attacks, and it is estimated that another 100,000 have such a condition without realizing it, Dr. West said. She advises all sufferer from heart disease to consult with tl^ir doctors, and urges physicians to consider the question of traffic safety in their treatment of heart disease victims. Some people do fine without the Payroll Savings Plan. It depends on your dreams. If all they need to come true is a dime here and a quarter there, you'll do fine with a sturdy piggy bank. But if you've got some bigger plans, like a vacation, college tuition for the kids, or a new car, you need something more. You need a savings program that delivers steady growth and healthy interest. You need the Payroll Savings Plan. Just sign up for it at work. Then an amount you specify is automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. You can use your take-home pay for daily expenses. And at the same time you'll be building funds for the future. U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. For people with big dreams. . stock . in/̂ rnerica. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds Now E Bonds pay 5H% interest when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption. ITEM: The most popular of all foods served in America is the hamburger, according to a recent survey. Scoring arf 87 percent pop­ ularity rating, the burger was re­ ported top seller by food service operators. ITEM: A whopping 25 percent more beef will be needed to satis­ fy the U.S. consumer's appetite by 1980, according to forecasters whose predictions are based on projected population growth and a continuing increase in per cap­ ita consumption.