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' Holiday Hills KAREN KOTTKE Women's Club Enjoys Annual May Banquet Last Friday, May 18, the Holiday Hills Women's Club held its annual May banquet. Around thirty-five members and guests attended the dinner- play in Marengo. Besides being an enjoyable evening out, the dinner's purpose is to honor the outgoing club officers. President Bonnie Kellen made a few announcements and presented the outgoing officers. The retiring officers „ are as follows: President -)Bonnie Kellen; Vice-President - Marge Connell; Secretary - Dee Wegener; Treasurer - Joan Cornwell; and Entertainment Committee - Sharon Kottke and Karen Kottke. Many of the gals brought their mothers to the dinner-play and I think that was a nice belated Mother's Day surprise. In­ cidentally, the food was delicious and the play was entertaining and hilarious. Thanks to Pat Lonergan and Barb Emmons, our dinner committee, for a most suc­ cessful banquet. GARBAGE PICK-UP As was reported earlier, a disposal company is going to have a clean-up debris collection. The original date was to be Monday, June 11. I now have been informed that the date will be Saturday, June 16. Don't forget to have your deris at the curb before 6:30 a.m. on Saturday morning. GAA MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET On Friday, May 18, the GAA sponsored Mother-Daughter banquet was held at the West Campus high school. The girls planned, decorated and prepared the pot-luck dinner. Many of the girls were honored for their athletic achievements. Debbie Mahon1 received her "M" letter along with several other awards. Deb received six blue ribbons for outstanding achievements in field hocky, volleyball, basketball, bad­ minton, softball and track and , field. She was also elected the Inter-Scholastic representative for the 73-74 school vear. 385-6675 Eileen Connell was cited for her performances in track, softball and basketball. She received a blue ribbon for each. Eileen also received a GAA charm for herbracelet. She was elected publicity and social chairman for the 73-74 school year. Each officer received a red carnation and bud vase which now adorns the girl's room. BOY SCOUT CAMPING Troop 162 of the Boy Scouts of America, McHenry Chapter, spent Saturday and Sunday, May 19 and 20, camping out at Kettle Moraine State Forest in Wisconsin. The boys and their chaperones climbed the eighteen mile glacier trail. DANCE RECITAL The dance school in McHenry Tield a dance recital at McHemy Junior high school last Sunday. Four year old Michelle Michaelis and three year old Denise Michaelis performed in a dance number with eight other toddlers. The girl danced 4o a skit about a puppy dog and a Walt Disney characterization. Each ballerina received a necklace as an attendance award. WEEKEND CAMP OUT It seems that a few of the couples from the Friday night mixed ̂ gue decided to band together awhile longer and spent last weekend camping out. Bob and Bonnie Kellen, their children, Tommy and Jeanne, and Ron and Joan Cornwell, their offspring, Tommy, Tim, and Peter, camped at Lakeland Camp Grounds in Wisconsin. It was great fun for all the families and the weather was near perfect for most of the weekend. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, McHenry Chapter, held an induction ceremony on Monday evening, May 21, The society inducts members who maintain a 3.0 average. The students are also chosen on character, scholastic achievement, ser­ vice, and leadership basis. Juniors and Seniors are ac­ cepted into membership and the society is the highest scholastic honor in high school. Annette Hamaker was initiated into the society at Monday's ceremony. We are all very proud of you, Annette, keep up the good workk. FROM KING CROWNED Ritthalec little note of congratulations to David Ritthaller who was crowned King of the West Campus prom last Saturday. The prom was held at the Abby in Wisconsin. CONDOLENCES We wish to express our1 sympathy to Diane Michalis on the loss of both her grand­ parents. John and Ruth Scott of Skokie, passed away within sixteen hours of each other. Neither was aware of the other's death/John Scott died on May 8 , and Ruth on May 7. They were both 77 years old and had been ill for sometime. • We wish to express sympathy to Bill Jaramski on the loss of his uncle, Edward Migut, who died suddenly on May 15. COMMUNITY REMINDERS Let's get those association dues in as soon as possible so we can get our roads in shape. The wet weather has been particularly hard on the roads this year. The association can not function efficiently without finances. Don't forget the debris pick­ up Saturday, June 16. S w i m m i n g l e s s o n s registration due at the end of May. Only children will be in­ structed. Let's all have an enjoyable and safe Memorial Day weekend. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes to C.J. Kasprzyk and John Wegener on May 25; Kristopher Teuber, May 27 ; Lori Emmons and Joe Catanzaro, May 28; Bill Mahon, May 29; Jackie Coss, May 30; and Janice Maras, May 31". ANNIVERSARIES Happy anniversary greetings to Joe and Connie Catanzaro on their special day May 29; Ron and Joan Cornwell on their special day MAy 30. Offer 20 th Century Music Course At MCC Among the new courses of­ fered during the summer session at McHenry County college is a non-credit course in "Materials of 20th Century Music". The course will begin June 12 and continue for eight weeks on Tuesday evenings. Present Ball For Blind To Hall Of Fame A sound-equipped ball that blind children can catch, bat and use to play baseball was presented this month to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. The ball, which makes a ' beeping noise, is called the Pioneer Audio Ball in honor of the Telephone Pioneers of America, whose members have made 1,200 of them. Illinois Bell Pioneers have donated more than 100 audio balls primarily to schools and other institutions for the blind. Sinnissippi Council Pioneers have presented seven balls, six in Rockford and one in Wood­ stock. Also presented to the Hall of Fame this month was equip­ ment and other material associated with a baseball game for the sightless which employs the audio ball and sound-emitting bases. The game, developed by Telephone Pioneers, is being played by blind children in Chicago and a number of other cities. The Telephone Pioneers organization is made up of more than 360,000 active and retired employees with twenty- one or more years of service in the telephone industry in the U.S. and Canada. Illinois Bell Pioneers number over 21,000 with members participating in a variety of community service projects. The audio ball is a regulation- size softball with a plug-in sound module. Before the module is inserted, the ball is partly unstitched and a hole The class will be held from 7 until 10 p.m. The purpose of the course is for students to understand the materials which the composers of the 20th century apply in their compositions. The students will study impressionism, atonality and polytonality, twelve-tone technique, tone rows, neo- modalism and various rhyth­ ms. These devices will be demonstrated at the piano and listened to through the use of recordings. Instructor for the course is David Nelson. For further information about this course, call the Office of Community Services (459-6800, Ext. 56). A complete schedule of classes is available from the registration office at the college. The littlest wa&drwe sell * onepenny with any Ford Wagon. That's right! Just one penny more. ~ During your Ford Team's 1« Wagon Sale, your Kids get the little red one when you get one of America's largest selling wagons--a'73 Ford. - , Like the luxury LTD Country Squire. Or. the back to basics' Pinto wagon. And. there's even the all new 1973 Vi LTD Wagon. Whatever size wagon you've been looking for--your Ford Team has a size to fit your family--and a price to please your budget. Stop in and see your Ford Dealer during his 1c Wagon Sale, now through June 30 .. and bring along an extra penny. <23* FROM ^*FORD WM BUSS FORD SALES "Tell 'em Melody sent you' drilled into it. The mechanism is then fastened into place and the stitches resewn. Powered by rechargeable nickel cad­ mium batteries, the sound is triggered by removing a pin which acts as an on-off switch. YOU CAM ItLl YOUR AGE BY TOE AMOUNTTOF PAIN YOU FEEL WH&N ytJU'RE CONFRONTED WITH A New IPEA. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1973 Editor's Quote Book "I'm opposed to million- aires, but it would be danger• ous to offer me the position." --Mark Twain | THINK ABOUT IT! j By BOBJUSTEN Some of our youth find it difficult to understand or believe the gloomy truth about the dreadful depression of some 40 years ago. Bread was? a nickel a loaf. Two to five dollars fed families for ^a Vveek with tolerable sufficiency. Cigarettes cost a dime. Lots of people 'rolled their own' IF they could budget the pennies needed 'for the makings'. Savings disappeared. Homes were lost. Jobs were scarce, almost impossible to find. When a man was lucky enough to find a job, his spirit, if not his voice exclaimed, "I made it. I made it." Parents and elders naturally made mistakes in those days. People since then have made and are still making mistakes. It does no good now, any more than it did then, to ceremoniously condemn others, and particu­ larly parents and elders for unhappy, messed up, mis­ erable situations in our world today. It does no good now any more than it did then to blame others for our environment or inherited problems. ALL of us, young and old alike, MUST strive together to solve our common problems. It is a lesson ALL of us must relearn from the past .... GEORGE R. JUSTEN FUNERAL HOME, 3519 W. Elm Street, McHenry, III. Phone: 385-2400 V ANY GARDEN TRACTOR CAN CUT GRASS! 1 • ONLY GE'S ELEC-TRAK TRACTOR MAKES IT • SAFER • EASIER • QUIETER PLUS • Pollution-free • Cordless Electric • Front or Mid-Mount Mower • Dependable • Powerful • Rugged GENERAL*! ! ELECTRIC GEORGE P. FREUND, INC. 4102 West Crystal Lake Rd. Phfone 815-385-0420 McHenry, Illinois 3936 West Main Street Ph. 385-2000 McHenry .'SUPER SPECIALS',* AT BEN FRANKLIN. THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY EVENING - FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY W00LITE Reg. i 17 SPECIAL ONLY LIQUID PLUMBER Reg 1 19 WIPE-UPS Reg 69* EA 89* SPECIAL ONLY 88' SPECIAL ONLY 2 FOR $ 1 00 POLYESTER FILL SHREDDED FOAM FILL SPECIAL ONLY BATH MAT L4 x IVk Reg. 1" SPECIAL ONLY BED PILLOW Reg i 49 SPECIAL ONLY PLASTIC DRAPES Reg p SPECIAL ONLY 99' $ 1 00 $ 1 00 6 6 *pr. $1 00 EA. ALUMINUM BAKEWARE Reg to v Choice Of 3 pc. sauce pan set - 4 qt. sauce pot SPECIAL ONLY 7 cup perculator or covered cake pan PAINT PAN & ROLLER SET SPECIAL ONLY 99* PANTY HOSE °»M r SPECIAL ONLY THREAD Poly. White Black Reg. 39' SPECIAL ONLY FOAM CUPS PKG 51 COUNT SPECIAL ONLY 2 PKG. 44' 27' $100 PAPER PLATES 6" or 9" Reg. 77' SPECIAL ONLY 57' FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES SPECIAL ONLY 9 FOR AA* Everready Heavy Duty Reg. 2 for 78* "C" or "D" DISPOSABLE DIAPER Reg." P SPECIAL ONLY $ | 27 DON'T BATTLE THE ROAD BLOCKS - SH0P..0N GREEN STREET BENfFRAN KLI INI BEEN STREET MAll •m 1250 N. Green St McHeniy r Thurs. Fri. - Sunday 9 - 8:30 9-9 10 - 1:00 r i