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X'vJ • . / • HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG aMm Properly Owners Plan Snowflake Swirl For Nov. 23%Al Johnsburg Saturday, Nov. 23 (a week from this Saturday) is the date of the Snowflake Swirl, sponsored by the Holiday Hills Property Owners association. Be ®sure that you line up a baby sitter, if you need one, and start off the holiday season with a really fun filled evening. The dance, held at the Johnsburg Community house, will begin at 8:30 and last until ??? if, for some reason, you still don't have your tickets, call Dennis Kosup, chairman of the dance, and he will tell you where you can get your tickets. KICK - OFF DINNER TONIGHT Gals, don't forget that tonight is the night of the annual kickoff dinner for the Holiday Hills Women's club. Cocktails will be served from 6 o'clock and dinner at 7. This is one of the nights when business is set aside for pleasure, and the gals on the committee have a delicious chicken dinner planned at the usual meeting place -- Mary Mahon's home at 1507 W. Birch. METTELKA NEWS The Mettelkas had a busy time recently when their son, Ray, was home from Wisconsin Sate University at Stevens Point, Elmer's brother, Ray Mettelka and his family were also in Holiday Hills from Oakridge, Tenn., andpickedupMrs. Frank Mettelka, Elmer's mother, from Marshfield, Wis., who visited here, and took her back to Oakridge with them for the winter. MIKE KRUEGER HOME FOR THREE DAYS Mike Krueger, son of Marge and Earl Krueger, suprised his Camily last weekend, when, on a four day pass, he flew home from Fort Wolters, Texas. Mike has already had 25 hours of solo flight and has 8 to 10 more weeks before graduation, when hs mil be home for a 30 day leave. Mike was the best medicine prescribed for Marge who has not been feeling well. COLORADO VACATION Our April recently returned from a 'dream vacation* which oha spent in Trinidad, Colo. Si® left here Tuesday, Oct. 29, end flew to Colorado Springs, where she was met by Tom Dougherty's friend, HerbieSteiitar, and accompanied to Trinic& d. During her week's stay in Trinidad, she ei\joyed all the homecoming activities ofTrini- <fed State College, including the bonfire, game and dance. Tom Dougherty, 1957 graduate of Mc- ,, Henry high, played the entire game against Adams State, which they won 27-0. Making her stay a most enjoyable one were the Falsetto family, with whom she stayed, as well as Herbie and many more of Tom's friends, who helped to fillip the time when Tom was in class or at football practice. She returned reluctantly, on Wednesday, Nov. 6, from a (dream vacation' she will long remember. BIRTH DAZE Happy birthdaze to Jim Harper, Jr., on the fourteenth, to Christine Walters on the nineteenth and to Angela Catanzaro and Jeff Kasprzyk on the twentieth. GRADUATE DECREE AT ROOSEVELT TO WILLIAM J. HART Roosevelt university awarded a record number of 380 graduate degrees during the 1967-68 school year, according to Robert Cohen, associate dean of admissions and records. Undergraduate and graduate diplomas were presented to 339 students this fall. Graduates received 223 bachelor's degrees and 116 master's,placing the total number awarded this year at 1277. William J. Hart of 4403 Hickory Way, McHenry, was included among the graduates, receiving his MA degree. Lots of people with excellent ideas on how to run the Ship of State can't even paddle their own canoe. m wmm Doherty R.Ph. EXPEI ° lOikBDING (QoiSvSdoal Kennels) ° TRAINING • BATEHNG !«3w Bteetow's Kenneis 1018 W. Lincoln ltd. McBflesHFy IPlaffiffi© S83-24S8 (1 Mile Bast of the Skyline Drive-In) Thanksgiving Goodie Party VFW Club, McHenry Friday November 15 8:00 P.M. Why Buy It? Win It! -Public Invited- Women Of The Moose The Nov. 5 meeting was called to order by Pro-tem Senior Regent Carolyn Sima, with many of the officers and chairmen absent. Hope they are just tired from the "Fun Fair" and.no one sick, for they are missed. Enrollment was held for Jeanne Strossner. Her sponosrwas Jr. Graduate Regent Marcella Strossner. Congratulations to Marcella as she is now our Green Cap Girl, Oct. 27. She received this degree at West Bend, Wis, College of Regent Marjorie Fernstrom was her capping officer and Senior Regent Ila Hoganand Jr. Regent Carolyn Sima also went along with Marcella to see her receive her Green Cap degree. We all wish you good luck Marcella. Balloting was also •held. . • " y 7 Recorder Gloria Flannigan gave a report onthe "FunFair"' and it was a bigger success than expected, am happy to say. The Senior Regent is grateful to each of you who worked so hard V to help make this a success; also to all who came to eat and? shop. Hope you'll give us the f chance again next year to serve you. We'll do our best to make it really Fun Day for you. Prize winners were Da Ho* gan, Paula Strossner, Mable. Thomas, Florence Jbhnson and Thomas Hart. A letter of thanks, from the.fr MooseHeart was read thanking the chapter for the Christmas P gifts. ; i Once again, co-workers, you are asked to help make Christmas a better one for some needy families. Please bring your canned goods to the next meeting Nov. 19, or you can leave it at the lodge. Just make sure you \ 1 * ' t - «: 'J T- i mark- it "Christmas Basket*'. While thinking about Christmas, make sure you keep Dec. 17 open. That's the date for our chapter Christmas dinner and I hear you're in for a big treat this year. So start looking for your $2.00 gift exchange and be sure to make this meeting. Nov. 16 is the date the Loyal Order is holding their annual dinner and dance. Of course, W.O.T.M. you know they need help, if you can help please get in touch with one of the officers. Sorry Edna Picket wasn't present, as she would have received the attendance award. Marcella Strossner received the special award. Refreshments were served by Library Chairman Nancy Strossner and her committee. Next meeting is Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. Please try to make the meetings, you are needed and missed. Looking for you. N*Af KUw 10/0 _ <i ai,"^ BO/FFLOUTSUHKI NR: ./Nov! 13; 19(58 - Plaindealer - See. 2, Pg.3 TROOP 162 The Green Bar met last week for the monthly meeting. The Green Bar is made up of Boy Scout leaders whoplanthe meetings at the boy's level. The scouts included are the patrol leaders and their assistants, as well as the troop officers. These boys are responsible for patrol and troop meetings, special events, ceremonies, campouts, community projects and coordinating their program through the adult leaders. The Green Bar Scouts put in many extra hours to help keep the troop running smoothly. The adult leaders held their monthly council meeting at the home of Scoutmaster Robert Walter. These men deserve a great deal of credit. They are all busy in many community and business affairs and yet take the time to provide McHenry with an active Boy Scout troop. It gets discouraging at times when you receive little parent cooperation, even to driving their own sons to out • of - towns functions; and get lashed with verbal abuse while trying to do your best. Yet there are mary rewards to each man that can only be felt personally deep down inside and not quite explainable to others - watching boys grow and knowing with pride that you are helping to widen their world. Boys who are active in scouting and learning respect for themselves, others, their comimimty and country are not boys who are getting into trouble. At the request of some frantic Cub Scout den mothers, the following boys volunteered to be den chiefs: John Spidalette, Jeff Hoffstetter, David Lawson, Tim Fisher, Terry Gough, TedHonning and Paul Raasch andGary Schweder. They will assist the mothers in planning and running the den and pack meetings. . ; 5 Jim Cole, . Public Relations. ; : • MINI AIRLIFT . U. Col. Darrell W. Sandel, center, loads sacks of rke .for airlift to drought--stricken farmers in souths Korea. Children of/Ki Tan Orphanage sold hoi! grown vegetables to pay JPor Jheri^ ; * :|||§§|| , ft ' s. / '• A\ -' '.-yp'> '-fV *t . Robert Schultz, ILPh. "LIVES OF GREAT MEN ALL REMIND US, etc." so sang the poet. Too bad we are not reminded of them more often. Have you ever heard of Semmelweis, the doctor who was so distressed by the high mortality of mothers in childbirth and did something about it so that now you can look forward to having your baby? Do you think of Dr. Saulk when you have your baby immunized against polio? Or about the many dedicated scientists of the past and present who spend a lifetime making the world safe for you. You need not - for these men do not want public applause. The accomplishment is enough for them and they prefer anonymity. They seek only to serve. We, too, seek only to serve. Our pharmacists see to it that you get the best in prescription service and pharmaceuticals. Let us fill your next prescription and prove it. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE . . .1259N.Green . . .phone 385 - 4500. Revlon .. .Max Factor .. .Coty . . .O.T.C. . . .Trusses . . . Fountain . . .Delivery .. .Gas, Light, Telephone Bills paid here . . . Money Orders . . . ecare vision : has made ca great BeHer Meals Ape Made With Super-Right Meats Men of vision and dedicated people have made America the industrial, manufacturing, and retailing leader of the world. Take our founder as an example. More than a century ago, he envisioned a new concept of efficient, low-cost mass food distribution. This concept set the stage for the development of today's modern A&P ; - and for today's entire food retailing industry. J Similar vision characterizes the current management of A&P: Men who recognize the cost-saving potential of computerized warehousing and ordering. Men who are applying practical automation to manufacturing facilities. Men who are relocating distribution centers to take advantage of modern transportation and roads. Men who are constantly on th& lookout, . v for better, more efficient methods of fopd handling. 4 Men who are, as always, dedicated to the basic concept of our founder: TO BRING THE MOST GOOD POOD, TO THE MOST PEOPLE, FOR THE LEAST AMOUNT QF MONEY. \ COPYRIGHT g> 1967. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC J A&P's Super Right Top Quality CUT-UP U.S. Govt' Inspected FRYERS Who e lb. SUPER RIGHT Super Right aQ rD MAiDlCl Super Right PORSC STEAK ,b.S 2 to 3-lb. Avorage 4*1 Selected for Goodness--Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! ORANGES GR0WK * NEWCROP 96 SIZE * POTATOES 1Q% 69 mm SAVE 14c UNNYFIELD FLOUR with This Coupon and Any Ncomm at Any A&P Star* in iho Chica«o thru November 1i 1941 SAVE 14c SAVE 14c GREEN BEANS IStt-ax. 25« with This Coupon and Any PurcSi Any A&P Sforo in tho Chicago Unit thru Movombo7 16, I960 59' Coffee Cake 49' PoM Chips I-lb. Twin Pak Jon* Poiker Orange or Union Cako Jono Poriier 59' Frosted Ba Jono Parkor SAVE 14c SAVE 15c 16-01 pkB with This Coupon and Any NnKut Any A&P Storo in tho Chicago Unit thro November 16, 1968 Sultana Brand Del Monte 33c Grape Jelly 35c Black Pepper 14V4-OZ. SAVE 15c can Green Lima Beans Green Beans SAVE 8c Ground Fruits For Salad Ann Page Italian Style Del Monte 17-oz. 16-oz. IMPERIAL MARGARINE Mowior FROZEN VEGETABLES ClIIIAMtflVWA# ftffiMJI wVrliVl BI91VI &vl 01 olPlofl I'/a-lb. pkg. 1 Jb. Pkg with This Coupon and Any Purdioto Any A&P Store in tho Chicago Unit WiftOMMMtt thro November 16, 19dt SAVE 8c • Com Po«D • Groon Beam • AAiscd VcgvtablM • Fmi ft Carrots SAVE 9c Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE 29- with This Coupon and Any Purdlaw •» Any AtP Sloro in tho Chicago *>*•' rhru November 16, 1968 2 39 lOVi-OI. SAVE 9c A&P Coffee Creamer Our Own Tea Bags Pk9 Instant Puddisip Pork & Beans Sultana Brand 2 !?z°e 23c Tomato Ketchup 3 4«™ $1°° Tomato Soup Th» Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc.--These prices effective thru Nov. 16, 1968. Little The colorful Plaid Stamp catalog features a large selection of durable toys-- everything from blocks to bikes, dolls to drums, rockets to race carsplus a wide selection of nursery needs ,04 . . •M •, Products prohibited by State Law exempt from Pia>d Stamp otter