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Holiday Hills KAREN KOTTKE 385-6675 Start Drive For Community House Fund • The idea of a community house for the area is not a new one. For many years it has been discussed. It now appears that the idea is gaining momehtum anew. Carol Wilson is actively pursuing means of funding a community house. Carol organized a bake sale last Saturday, June 2. She said that the sale was very successful and appreciates the donations. Tentatively scheduled for Saturday, June 16, is a car wash at a gas station in Island Lake. We need teen-age volunteers to man the hoses and wash rags. Please call Carol at 385-3068 or Peter Gargulinski at 385-6898 if you can help out in any way. Another project underway is the replacement of the road signs in the subdivision there is a need for approximately 100 signs if all the signs are to be replaced. We have some wood and a few volunteers to paint the signs, but we need more wood. If anyone has any extra wood please give me a call(385- 6675) and I'll come and get it. We would like to get this project underway as soon as possible. Another project in the offing is social night to be held sometime in July. Check this column in July for a specific date. Finally, if anyone has any ideas for fund raising for the community house project contact Carol Wilson at 385- 3068. GRADUATION NOTES Congratulations to some of our youths about to take their places in society. Graduating from West campus on June 7 are Patty Emmerson, Scott Lundelius, Gregg Smith, Gary Connell, Rosemary Foreman, Dave Ritthaler and Chris Bowers. From Marian Central congratulations to Linda Catanzaro and Chris Krueger. Our eight grade graduates from McHenry Junior High school are Scott Wilson, Johnny Emmerson and Linda Catanzaro. BOWLING TOURNAMENT Tillie Williams was one of the two hundred Illinois representatives to assemble in LasVegas in April for the national bowling tournament. Tillie signed up for the tournament a year ago and all but forgot about it until she received a letter asking her to join the tour. The tournament lasted for three days and the tour was for six days, so everyone had plenty of time to take in the sights. LITTLE LEAGUE SLUGGER The Island Lake Little League season is well under way. The "Lions" has its own home run slugger, Gordon Hellmig. Gordon hit two home runs this season so far. Keep up the good work. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop 478 of the Girl Scouts of America spent a night camping out at Hawthorne Hills camp ground outside Elgin. The girls left Saturday morning, May 26, and returned home Sunday afternoon. The girls par­ ticipating in the camp out are as follows: Dale Williams, Kelly Wegener, Marie Pryor, Patricia Pryor, Cindy Rasbaugh, Doreen Rasbaugh, Ann Stackhouse, Janice Em­ mons, Chris Connell, Priscilla Kasprzyk, Sharon Underwood, Paula Carbone and Cathi Hoglund. Many thanks to Marge Connell and Carolyn Stackhouse for transporting the girls to the camp ground and to Jack Connell for retrieving the troop on Sunday. Troop leaders Tillie Williams and Dee Wegener stayed the night to chaperone. The following girls in troop 478 marched in the Memorial Day parade in McHenry, Dale Williams, Kelly Wegener, Cindy Rasbaugh, Doreen Rasbaugh, Ann Stackhouse, Chris Connell, Priscilla Kasprzyk, Paula Carbone and Noreen DeWitt. On Saturday, June 2, Chris Connell, Dale Williams, Cindy, and Doreen Rasbaugh participated in the Girl Scout two cent day. The function was held in the city park in McHenry. Individuals from each troop in the council had a booth. The girls from troop 478 painted each others face from 1:30pm. until 4:00p.m. The day was concluded with a sing- along in the park, all the troops joined in. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT It's happy smiles all around for the Ray Hoglund family upon the arrival of Eric George Hoglund on Saturday, May 27. The tiny blue bundle was delivered to Cheri at McHenry hospital. Eric was greeted at home by 10 year old Catherine, 8 year old Raymond, 4 year old Joe and 3 year old Kristin. SOLDIER WANTS CORRESPONDENCE Marine Pfc. George R. Wilson, fetation in Okinawa, will shortly be sent on a two *month tour of duty in Cam­ bodia. fieing overseas is a lonely experience. One of the ways his friends can help is by writing. Here's his ad­ dress: Pfc. George R. Wilson, 337-50-4327, Supply Co., Supply BN, 3rd F.S.R., S.M.F. PAC., Storage Section, 3rd Platoon, EPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. COMMUNITY REMINDERS Don't forget to place your rubbish at the curb before 6 a.m. Saturday, June 16, for the special garbage clean-up collection. Another reminder, the Holiday Hills Women's Club meeting for June is on June 13. There will be a short meeting at the home of MaryAnn Mahon. Following the meeting the evening's entertainment will be bowling. Members will be notified shortly as to which bowling alley the function will be held. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings go out to Rebecca Lonergan, David Emmons and Elmer Mettelka on June 2; John Grether, June 3; Wally Karafa, June 4; Donna Kasprzyk, June 5; Patricia Maras, June 6; Sharon Kottke, June 7; Tim Cornwell, June 8; Betty Powell,June 11; Jim Harper, Jr., June 12; Laurie Johnson, and Kimberly Hughes, June 13; Naomi Adam, June 14; and Eileen Connell, Roger Thietje and Kirk Johnson, June 15. ANNIVFRSARIES Happy anniversary wishes to Abbie and Jack Emmerson on their special day, June 5; to Inez and Clar Young on their special day June 9; and to Gloria and Dale Gabriel on their special day June 14. Entries Due For Art Fair An urgent reminder goes to McHenry county artists today: Get your entries in for the 1973 Country Art Fair. This event, sponsored for the seventeenth year by the auxiliary to McHenry hospital, is an outstanding showcase for creative talent of McHenry county citizens, says Mrs. Elmer Stange, co-chairman. That's a major goal of this art show-to provide a forum for artists in McHenry county to display their creative talent. Everything from giant sculptures to diminuitive paintings and free form silver figures will be on view at the 1973 Country Art Fair June 22- 24 at the McHenry Junior high school. In one major change, the committee plans a preview and MICKEY'S DELIVERS! Two radio-dispatched cars now deliver our tempting food to you door in heated containers. 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Daily 11:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Fri. PHONE: 385-1600 OR 385-9743 MICKEY'S VIENNA RIVERSIDE & PEARL IN McHENRY BUICK DEALER BABER BUICK NEW CARS . IN STOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAVES$1500M NOW DURING OUR 8th ANNUAL RED TAG SALE _ „ All PHONES 587-2555 Ll||?f»tl£ U.S. 12- FOX LAKE, I lL a special showing for all the artists who are displaying at 'he show. This will be held Thursday night. June 21. The goal is to add to their par­ ticipation and to present awards to those artists whose entries are judged winners of the recognition accorded by the judges. One feature the public should keep in mind concerns the children's show. This show is startling in- its creative en­ deavor and its entertainment value. The "One Man Show" this year is a two-person show, extra attraction featuring "Walter and Louise Wanger of Woodstock. Root Shampoo? A close relative of the ordin­ ary pigweed, a plant known as^ Shenopodium californicum, has a hairy, carrotlike root, and has long been prized by Indians of the southwest who mash it into a pulpy natural soap for use as" a shampoo. Violations Of Selective Service Rules Are Revealed Dean S. Sweet, director of Selective Service for Illinois, is deeply concerned over the many violations of the Military Selective Service Act of 1971. In particular, he is concerned with those men who are, in in­ creasing numbers, failing to register yw,ith the Selective Service system. The Military Selective Service act requires that men, upon attaining the age of 18 years, register on the u an­ niversary of their date of birth or within the period of 60 days commencing 30 days before their eighteenth birthday. Those who register late may be reported to the United States Attorney for possible prosecution. Sweet further stated that he rMot o-plaiiNUtALtK-FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1973 Junior Holsteln Club Sponsors Twilight Meet believes the majority of the violations have occurred due to the misunderstandings that have arisen since the end of the war in Vietnam and the many announcements that no further induction calls would be issued. "The elimination of induction calls has in no way affected a young man's responsibility to register with the Selective Service system," he said, and encouraged all men to register on time to avoid future legal problems. Registration may be ac­ complished at the Selective Service local board office located at 134 Cass street, Woodstock, between Monday and Friday. Hours are 8 to noon and 12:30*to^:30. "Mother River" Russia's "Mother River," the Volga, not only is Europe's long­ est river, but is navigable for nearly all of its 2.300-mile length. The Volga basin, twice as large as Texas, supports some 70 mil lion people. The McHenry-Lake Junior Holstein club will be sponsoring a twilight meeting June 21 ats the Lee Henning farm, located at 10013 Coyne Station road. Huntley. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. The program will include a discussion of the new Illinois Holstein showmanship guidelines, as well as exercises and a short presentation on the Holstein-Friesian Association of America Classification program. Bob Miller of Huntley will be presenting the program. Prizes ^for both youth and adults will be given. All interested dairymen and their families are urged to attend. U S 12- fOX IAKI, I lL Popular Ideas for Your Pop ! SHIRTS. • ARROW SCRAMBLER The Live Action Shirt. Fancy Patterns And Plains. Figured In White, Yellow, Red &~N$vy. $1000 to $12°° • THE GETAWAY By ARROW The Qet-And-Go Shirt. The Sport Shirt That Won't Stop. Wear It Inside or Outside The Trousers And Look Right Anywhere, New Prints! New Look! New Way To Feel Casual *8X • WEEKENDERS BY Arrow They Come In A Variety Of Mature Colors; Plaids And Stripes, And Prints Whatever Your Style! >5M to '6 PAJAMAS Ml C SUITS jnd SPORT COATS Double Knits And 100% Polyester. Stiped Patterns In Blue And Brown. Flare Pants Regulars & Longs. «6r SPOUT COATS Double Knit, Snag Resistant 100% Polyester. Navy, Red, Etown, Beige And White. Regular & Long. W° What About A Gift Certificate If You Can't Decide? SLACKS BELTS Leather Belts By Hickok Black, Brown, White Some Reversible. Narrow, Medium, Wide Widths. New Assortment For Father's Day $35° t0 $700 NECKWEAR • Wide Butterfly Bow Ties *350 New Assortment • Ready Tied Ties Plain, *350 Coir, White Fancy Pattern. Snap-On • Four-ln-Hand Ties To Tie Imported Dacron Polyester Figires $|J50 & Stripes. -Others $3.50 to $4.00- ® KNIT SHIRTS * "The Cavalier" by Arrow Made Of Tight Knit Nylon, It Almost Glows With Long Point Collar And 4-Button Deep Plackfct Contrasting Colored Collars On Solid Bodies 7*\ * Prime Ribs by Arrow Ban-Lon Double Knits Invite You To Give Them The Touch Test. You've Never Felt A Shirt Quite Like This. Plain' Colors With SelfStripe. Zipper In Place $qoo Of Buttons. Navy-Red Tan-White ^ 100% Encron Polyester Press Gard. Never Needs Ironing. Double Knit Snag Resistant Plain Colors & Fancy Patterns. •14" to '20M Short Sleeves & Short Legs. Coat Or Middy Style Permanent Press $goo WALKING SHORTS 100% Polyester. Never Needs Ironing, Large Checked Patterns In Blue & Brown. Plain Colors Navy, Red, White. $13°° SHOES By Crasby Square Slip-On Style Or .Wth Stop. • White • Black • frown Sizes 8 to 12 Widths D-E & EEE •19" to '22" f* MEN'S SHOP 1214 N. Green Street 385-0019 HOURS: Daily 8:30-6 Monday - Fri 8:30-9 S u n . 9 - 1 2 xnxmw 4'M i