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1»AGE 2 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 31,1973 Holiday Hills Karen Kottke 385-6675 Richard Schaercrs Extended Welcome As New Residents We would like to extend a cordial welcome to a very nice couple who have recently moved to our area, Richard and Barbara Schaefer The Schaefers reside at 1514 W. Poplar Street and are more or less settled in their new home. Good luck in your new home and we hope to see you at many of the community functions in the future. NATIONAL BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE-WEST Ricky Connell was one of sixteen Scouts from Troop No. 162 in McHenry to attend the National Boy Scout Jamboree - West at Farragut State Park in Idaho. Ricky left Saturday, July 28, from Union Station in Chicago and rode the "Empire Builder" train. He enjoyed eating in the diner and sleeping on the train. On Monday, Ricky was met by representatives of the Circle K-D Ranch, near Spokane, Wash. He spent Monday and Tuesday fishing, swimming, canoeing, horseback riding, sail-boating and hiking in the beautiful Rocky Mountains. As an extra treat the boys slept in covered wagons at night. On Wednesday, August 1, the boys left for the opening ceremonies of the 1973 National Boy Scout Jamboree-West. Some of the attractions the boys attended were a bus tour of the State Park, watching skvdivers, viewing skill-o-rama booths set up by Scouts from both the United States and many foreign countries. Over 30,000 scouts participated in the Jamboree. The opening program included a parade, a marvelous show staged at the arena, a huge bonfire and the highlight of the program was a performance by the famed entertainer, Bob Hope. The group was also welcomed by the Governor of Idaho, Cecil B. Andrus. The troop attended the Jamboree for four days and also had the opportunity of passing some merit badge requirements. The boys left on Saturday, Aug. 4, and camped "under the stars" in the mountains of Montana Sunday was spent visiting Yellowstone National Park where they saw "Old Faithful" geyser, Mammoth Hot Springs, and such wild animals as bear, moose and elk. Late Sunday, the boys were driven to the Black Hills of South Dakota where they viewed Mount Rushmore, visited a museum and saw Crazy Horse Mountain. The group drove home through the Badlands of Dakota and arrived home safely on Aug. 7. Cameras were clicking constantly, recording all the memorable events. It was a trip that Ricky will remember for the rest of his life; and an experience and opportunity to meet many boys from all over this country and the world and to make many new friends who are as interested in Scouting as he is. Thanks to Jim Kirk and Dean Cunat who accompanied the boys on this "once in a lifetime" experience. GIRLSCOUT CORE CAMP Fifteen of our Holiday Hills Girl Scouts from Troop 478 left on Tuesday morning, Aug. 14, for four fun-filled days at­ tending the Core Camp at Chapman Hills in Eagle, Wis. Tillie Williams, Girl Scout leader, and Marge Connell accompanied the girls. The girls were given an opportunity to participate in the many events that the Core-staff planned for them such as making seed and nature pic­ tures; rock-painting; lashing and macrame; star-gazing; and laying trails. The girls made a ten mile hike into Eagle; made ice cream under the towering pines; and en­ joyed the beautiful c&mpfire with many songs sung with approximately seventy other Scouts from neighboring troops in the area. They cooked their own meals over a blazing fire and really learned a lot in the few days they were there. One of the highlights of their trip was when several of the girls participated in a "survival Campout" where they hiked into the beautiful woods, learned how to set up a camp and slept under the stars. They returned home on Friday, Aug. 18, excited about all the new skills they had learned and eagerly looking forward to their next camp-out. The Scouts from Holiday Hills Troop 478 who attended were as follows: Marie and Patricia Pryor; Noreen DeWitt; Barbie Grasser; Dale Williams; Chris Connell; Doreen and Cindy Rasbaugh; Kelly Wegener; Priscilla Kasprzyk; Angela Catanzaro; Diane Boettcher; Kathy Hoglund; Sharon Underwood and Ann Stackhouse. A bouquet of thanks to Connie Grasser, Mimi DeWitt, Sheri and Ray Hoglund and Dee Wegener for helping trasport the girls to and from Chapman Hills Camp. SCHOOL NOTICE Before my next column appears, school will have been in session almost a week. A word of caution to all our drivers to exert special care as there have been some changes in the localities of bus stops. Please keep an eye out for our excited youngsters. They may not be as alert as they should be with the excitement of school's beginning. COMMUNITY NOTES The Holiday Hills Women's Club meets every month on the second Wednesday of the month. The September meeting will be Sept. 12. Please make every effort to attend as this is a very important meeting. Bring a friend or a new resident with you. If any of our new residents should be reading this column, please give me a call so that I may introduce you to the community. We are having so many new houses erected at present that I cannot keep up with it. Hope everyone has an en­ joyable holiday on Labor Day, Sept. 3. This is the last holiday of the summer and I hope everyone makes the best of it. BIRTHDAYSAND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday greetings go out to Penny Appleyard on Sept. 3; Larry Jende, Sept. 4. Happy anniversary wishes to Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 7, 1933) Miss Frances Niesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Niesen of McHenry, and Mr. Edward Brady were united in marriage by Police Magistrate, George Bohr, at high noon, Sept. 5. Next Sunday another stellar game of baseball is to be played at the McHenry ball park to raise money for charity, this one to be between a team picked from the ranks of the businessmen of the entire community and a team picked from the farmers of the district. Patrick Conway, 77 years old, died at his farm home south of McHenry, Sept. 5. He had been in failing health for three years. Mr. Conway was born in Kilkenny county, Ireland. Mrs. Clay Roger and children spent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. Roger who has been here for the past two months working in the Bowman Dairy plant at Ringwood returned to Chicago with them. William Brittain, who is working in first aid of OGC, Joyce and Wally Karafa on their special day Sept. 4. made a short visit with his folks here Wednesday afternoon. He had taken a patient to Fort Sheridan and was returning to his camp at Mountain, Wis. The greatest event of the season took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oddrooda at Johnsburg over the weekend as a farewell to the summer season which closed on Labor Day. The assembly was en­ tertained by the great blues singers and banjo players Jean Fisher and Dimples Joblenski while Arthur Smith played the part of the blind fiddler. His efforts ending in a "scream". TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 9, 1948) The Dale Dixon family has moved to McHenry from Evanston. They are residing with the Fred Bienapfls until the completion of their new home on Elgin road. Mrs. Mary Huff, who has resided on Bay View Lane, Pistakee Bay, during the summer months for many years was awakened about 5 o'clock one morning by the crying of a dog. She searched the premises and came upon three beautiful little puppies six or seven weeks old which had been abandoned. DAILY 9-9 Sunday 9-6 "00 W.. Rt#. 120 McHwry Labor Day Weekend ̂ Sat. -- Sun. -- Mon. Sept. 1, 2, 3 HORNSBYS Save f a m i l y centers Pines Bear Cat Tricycle Simulated motor, wide traction wheels. sturdy! tubular steel construction. High- rise handle bars Our Reg. SAT SinS""^ 14 76 "••• I -MHNT rum ^ kuRTO 3S3SS SSS: Alberto Balsam Super Conditioner •XAST0XVM Alberto A'l men's shirts with Marlboro Label. All sizes. styles prices. All new styles. SAT.-SUN.-MON. ONLY 8 oz. Balsam superi conditioner, does! •"ore than any" creme rinse or _ conditioner. °ur R#8- sat^sun^mokonl Y 1® ^V05 Hair] Spray with Miroll Plus oi 1 23 Reg. 1.83 _SAT.-SUN.-MON. ONLY Antiquing Kits Fott drying. cl«an up with Contain. 1 pint ba>. coat, IV4 pints finishing glpz#, 2 1 >h..t> iandpapar. 1 _ finishing doth and in- °Ur "*fl. ttructloni. 3 74 SAT.-SUN.-MON. ONLY Goppertone Quilted all 3.96 & up all 5.76 & up $2 off all girls 2 piece pant juits marked 5.76 and up. All newest styles. Sizes 3-4*, 7-14. $2 off all ladies quilted robes, regular and extra sizes marked 5.96 and up. SAT.-SUN.-MON, ONLY SAT. -SUN. -MON. ONLY 50 Count 9 Oz. Styro Cups Keeps drinks hot or cold. Great forT holiday weekend picnics. Our Reg. SAT.-SUN. -MON. ONLY 53C 100 Count Paper Plates AQc Finest quality J paper plates. Great lor. holiday Our Reg. oTi Picnics. 83c SAT.-SUN.-MON. ONLY Attache Cases Sturdy, durable and attractive attache cases, for work or school. Coppertone Suntan Lotion 4 OZ. size Cop- pertone Suntan Lotion. Promotes fast tan. SAT.-SUN.-MON Our Reg. ONLY 1.42 12" Boudoir Lampshades Large assortment! of styles in 12" boudoir lamp- „ _ shades. ^ Re«- T.-SUN.-MON. ONLY1'42 SAT, -SUN.-MON. ONLY FTLR REG'9-87 VALUABLE COUPON vo.dwh.f,r.itr« OR Bradley 4 style Same Assortm< SAT.-SUN.-MON. ONLY Your choice Fat Albert game,V Sealab 2020 game, I w* Flintstones, game I o r H o r l . n i 1 globetrotters Our Reg. game. 1.93 Mixed T***?? A Party Treat Soiled Mixed Nuts ]3 o2. Cm 56' eve "LTB* c,aAH«TT«® Good «Hy at Hornabys coupon) Assorted Hand Tools 56c The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to JtoujMHgalth. Your choice of a variety assortment | of handy tools for countless uses. SAT.-SUN.-MON. ONLY Our Reg. 99c L&M-KING: 19 mg "tar" .4 mg. nicotine; SUPER KING ;?r"' 15 "«• nicotine; Menthol; 19 mg. »*,.•. f l>3 nicotine; Box: 17 mg. "tar" 1.2 mg. nicotine; EVE - Filter- ita2fc."lSP'V' nicotine;' 7 mg ' " * * '> 12 m »- " Per cigarette, FTC Report (Feb. '73). The registering of men under the peacetime draft law con­ tinues at Woodstock each day. A total of 632 young men from McHenry county registered during the first four days. The local fire department spent a busy Sunday afternoon having extinguished grass fires at McCullom Lake and at Lily Lake. St. Mary's was the scene of a lovely wedding service Sept. 4 when Miss Mercedes Stilling of Richmond road became the bride of Mr. Robert Crichton of Rockford. Richard Paddock and Jerry Wegener were guests of honor at a potluck dinner last Thursday in the city park. They are leaving this week to resume studies at St. Nazianz, Wis. Vale Adams won the Class "A" club championship at the McHenry country club the past weekend defeating Mr. Earle Seepe. The McCullom Lake Gay Frolics held Sunday turned out to be one of the biggest and most successful enterprises ever attempted by the Property Owners association thus far. The crowd especially enjoyed dancing under the stars to the lively tunes of Otto Pyritz and his orchestra. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Sept. 12, 1963) Vinton F. Thompson, 64, of Ridge road, McHenry, died Sept. 7 at his home apparently from a heart attack. Mr. Thompson, president of the Illinois Ice Cream manufac­ tures association, was scheduled to open a convention of that organization on Monday in Chicago. City sales tax collected in McHenry last May on April tax liability under the half cent tax on retail sales brought the city $6,715.26 for that month. City maintains third place in tax collection. The F. Bruno Furniture and Appliance store opened this week on Main street formerly occupied by the Baptist church. Owned and operated by Frank Bruno of Lilymoor. A former McHenry resident, Erwin R. Laures, has been named manager of Illinois Bell Telephone company's Evan­ ston office. Miss Judith Gregory of McHenry graduated from Presbyterian St. Luke's hospital school of nursing Sept 5 ill Orchestra hall in Chicago. The many friends of Mr and Mrs. Tom Bower of Richmond will be interested to learn that he has recently been made a postal inspector and is now taking six months training in Washington, D.C. Clifford 0. Lindstrom, claim supervisor for the Kemper Insurance group, has com­ pleted twenty-five years with the Kemper Companies. Mr Lindstrom and his wife live at Peter street, McHenry. Harold A. Johnson of McHenry attended leadership camp held on Purdue university campus for a selected group of freshmen who will be participating in the university band program. People who are happy where they are, seldom need to go places. Motorists are people who keep pedestrians in running condition. 12 ga DOVE & QUAIL 3-y< • 1-6 reg. 3.19 NOW *2" 12 ga. DOVE & QUAIL 3-y« -1-8 reg. 3.19 NOW *2" 16 ga. DOVE & QUAIL 2-% • 1-8 reg. 2.75 NOW *1" 20 ga. DOVE & QUAIL 2 - H - 7 / 8 - 8 reg. 2.75 NOW JP Buy Your Hunting & Fishing License Here! 4400 W. RTE. 120 MCHENRY DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6