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V- Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen Marge Connell 385-6344 385-3756 \local Women I participate In low ling Tourney Good luck is wished to the ilowing gals who are par- |ticipating in the Fox Valley Roman's Bowling Tournament Iwhich is being held tomorrow, |March 4 and again on the Hollowing Saturday, March 11 |at the Elgin Lanes in Elgin, [Marge Connell, Cheri Hogland, pat Hughes, Bonnie Kellen, JErna Novak and Tillie IWilliams. They are hoping the strikes and spares will come easy as they compete against the many other area bowlers. March 4 they will be bowling for "Team" prizes and on March 11, they are entered in the singles and doubles events. Let's hope the gals all do real well and perhaps will come home with some nice prize money. CUBSCOUTTOUR Since Friday,- Feb. 25, was a school holiday, our Cub Scout Pack 458 took advantage of the day off and had themselves a very interesting tour. Den Mothers Sharon Kottke and Bobbie Nicholas and her husband drove the boys leaving at 8a.m. up to Burlington, Wis., to the Nestles Candy Company. Those who participated were Neal and Billy Nicholas, Tommy Cornwell, Christopher and Ricky Kottke, Richard Claridy, Alan Koppen, Tom and Eddie Hughes and Tommy Novak. The tour started out with a movie showing the history of chocolate. The boys with their leaders were then taken on a one mile walking tour viewing all the phases of preparing, mixing and packaging the chocolate candy. A very enjoyable part of the tour came at the end when samples were handed out to all present, and everyone agreed it was really a very worthwhile trip. A REAL THRILLER There was dead silence among the crowd; everyone held their breath and watched. The motor roared and off he went into the air sitting astride his motorcycle...over fourteen cars he jumped...and safely landed on the ground. Only Evel Knievel would attempt such a feat and this was just one of the highlights featured at the Motorcycle Show on Sun­ day, Feb. 13, which was held at the Chicago Amphitheater and witnessed by Dale Lonergan and Bill; Roy Lundelius, Sr., and Tom; and Steve Kasper- zyk. Small streamers hung from the roof of the Am­ phitheater and if Knievel could make the jump over fourteen cars without hitting the streamers with his helmet, he was going to attempt to break his own record and try to jump over fifteen cars. He succeeded and later in the show did break his original record, clearing the fifteen cars and setting a new record. It certainly was a very thrilling afternoon and the boys and their dads are still talking about this exciting show. WELCOME HOME When the telephone rings at the usual feeling is fear... or bad news... but when Joe Emmons answered his phone this past week, it was a call of happiness and joy. Barbara's brother, Roger Moen, who has been in Vietnam for almost a year serving in the "Assault Helicopter Company" of the U.S. Army was calling from Oakland, Calif., to inform them he was back on good U.S. soil, awaiting his physical, pay check and would then be home. He was not due until sometime in April, but was given a fifty- day drop, or early release. Three days later, the Emmons family were all at O'Hare Airport to greet him and he is now back home again in Holiday Hills. CUB SCOUT DINNER Just a reminder...tomorrow's the day for the Cub Scout Blue and Gold dinner being held at the V.F.W. in McHenry at 6 p.m. Don't forget your meat dish, special dish to pass and your silverware. The Scouts are anxiously awaiting this big day and a good time will be had by all. TRAVELERS Former Holiday Hills resident Kay Ryan and Joan Laskowski had themselves a four day vacation last week when they drove up to Blair, Wis., on Saturday, Feb. 19 and returned on Tuesday, Feb. 22. Kay OWTB~a lovely farm up there and finding it necessary to take care of some business, Joan accompanied her on the trip. The weather was nice, the snow was beautiful and they both enjoyed themselves. SYMPATHY Sympathy is extended to, _ Connell family on the passing of Marge's aunt, Mrs. Josephine Schwik of Maywood. "Aunt Jo" unexpectedly succumbed to a heart attack on Monday, Feb. 21. She leaves her husband, two children, five grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations and much credit is given to the following students from Holiday Hills whose names were released this week from McHenry high school, East Campus for making the honor roll. B plus honor roll, Joe Szamlewski, freshman; B honor roll, Nanette Mroz, freshman; Roger Mroz, sophomore; and Diane Mavis, sophomore. Keep up the good work kids, we're all real proud of you. BIRTHDAY PARTIES Seems like this was "Bir­ thday Party" month for several of our Holiday Hills families. On Sunday, Feb. 6, the Laskowski house was bulging with relatives. Their son, Mark, his wife, Patty, and their two darling little girls, Aimee-Jon and Kris-Elise, drove in from South Bend, Ind., daughter Judy came out from Chicago; Kay Ryan and Ssiter M. Winifred (Dave Ryan's sister) came from Chicago and of course the Janiks, Ed, Josephine and Linda, were all on hand to help Lou blow out his birthday candles. Joan served a delicious dinner topped with cake and ice cream , and although their son, John, could not make it home from college to help Dad celebrate his thoughts were there and cer­ tainly not forgotten. Connie, Joe, Jean, Angela and Roseanne Catanzaro drove to Lombard on Saturday, Feb. 19, to the home of Tom and Terri Parker, Connie's brother to help celebrate little Lisa's third birthday. Also present were Lisa's little brother, Tommy, Grandma and Grandpa Parker from Bellwood; Grandma and Grandpa Tromca from Franklin Park; Uncle Jerry Parker, Aunt Tern's three sisters and their husbands and as Connie puts it, "scads of nieces and nephews." The house was trimmed in balloons, on the ceiling and on the walls to make a very colorful display. Terri served a lasagna dinner erilting with ice cream and a "Cinderella" birthday cake. Many pictures were taken at the family gathering and little INCOME TAX SERVICE SINCE 1955 DAILY 9 to 9 385-4410 •Fast and efficient service •Year around assistance •Computerized Returns •Individually Verified We have been doing tax service work in this area for 16 years, with a full time staff, working year around to assist our clients. Paul A.Schwegel& Co 4410 W. ROUTE 120 385-4410 McHENRY Lisa received many lovely gifls. reb. 19 was also an exciting Evening for Karen Lanway. Nancy Foreman, Connie Boelter, Mary Beaman and Debbie Wilson threw a surprise birthday party for her at the Foreman home and invited Estelle Foreman, Greg Bowers, Debbie Smith, Karl Hallberg, Leora Rostad, Ken Boettcher, Joey Foreman and Rosemary Foreman. Nancy and Debbie baked two cakes and the other gals furnished the pop, pretzels, potato chips and candy. They played games and listened to records. Since Friday, Feb. 18, was Debbie Wilson's birthday, both Debbie and Karen received presents from all the guests and the kids really had a great time. Marge and Jack Connell went into Chicago Saturday night, Feb. 26, to help Marge's mom, Mrs. Walter Schweik, celebrate her natal day. Grandma Sch­ weik expected Marge and Jack and also Marge's brother, Larry and Nancy Schweik from Arlington Heights, but was totally speechless when Harold and Anita Schweik and their three children walked in to surprise her as they live in Wausau, Wis., about 250 miles north. Because of the miles between them* Marge doesn't get together with her two brothers too often, and they all enjoyed a wonderful family birthday celebration. GIRL SCOUT COOKIE SALES Today is the day! The day that the Girl Scouts in Holiday Hills will be ringing your doorbell and asking if you would like to order Girl Scout cookies. A portion of every dollar sold is returned to the troop selling, so not only will you enjoy the cookies, you will be helping our local troop raise money for their functions. The price of a box of cookies is double that of last year, but don't be too concerned, as the size of the box is also doubled. SNOWMOBILING TRIP The weekend of Feb. 18 to 20, was an especially enjoyable one for two of our local families and their friends. The Roger Saunders family of Driftwood Drive, the Richard Hellmig family of Lake Shore Drive and the Howard Hill family of Round Lake, with their snowmobiles in tow, left for a weekend of winter fun at the Wisconsin Dells. There are 80 miles of trails for snowmobiles there, and they went on at least 30 miles of trail before they decided to call it a day. While the older children babysat for the little ones, Bev and Roger, Libby and Richard and the Hills, were able to enjoy Saturday night out on the town. All in all, it was a very en­ joyable and exhausting weekend. WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING The Holiday Hills Women's Club will hold their next REMEMBER Itl4? - Pictured above are members of 8t. Mm'* ached ia JehMtarg takes ta 1»14. The picture was submitted by Alex Adams, a member of the class. Bottom row, Math Jung, Charles Michels, Pete Smith, Ben Frett, Anton Schmitt and Joe Britz; second row, Bernard Althoff, Agatha Schmitt Thelen, Alex Adams, Rose Stilling, Leo Freund, Caroline Miller Justen, Andrew Huff, Frances Mchels and Sister Hildaburgis; third row, Father Ed Berthold, Hilda Weber Freund, Henry Freund, Katie Oeffling Guzzardo, William Smith, Hilda Freund May, Joe Huemann, Julia Thelen and John Thelen; top row, Nora Smith Miller, Bill Mertes, Margaret Smith Friend, Joe Brefeld, Emma Miller King and George May. Legal Notice CIRCUIT COURT OF 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ILLINOIS McHENRY COUNTY, IN PROBATE Esate of Walter Gorczynski, deceased, No. 72 P 60. Notice is given that a petition was filed in this proceeding stating that Walter Gorczynski, of McHenry, Illinois, died December 28, 1971, leaving surviving as his only heirs, legatees and devisees UNKNOWN HEIRS and stating that the post-office address of the UNKNOWN HEIRS is unknown and asking that an instrument dated May 2, 1968, be admitted to probate as decedent's will. Hearing on the petition is set for April 10, 1972, at 1:30 P.M., Court House Annex, 121 W. Calhoun St., Woodstock, Illinois. Margaret O'Neil, Clerk Le Roy E. Stevens Attorney for Executor 4800 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60630 Telephone - 777-8171 (Pub. March 3,10 & 17,1972) Here & There In BUSINESS Gerald Ryan New Manager CNA Department Gerald R. Ryan has been appointed manager of CNA insurance's liability-property- surety and support services department. CNA insurance is the insurance arm of Chicago- based CNA Financial Corp. Ryan joined CNA in 1958 after graduating from Notre Dame university. He has served as a senior systems analyst in CNA insurance's home office. Ryan and his wife, Sheila, live at 3906 W. High street, McHenry. They have three children. meeting on March 8, at the home of Mary Ann Mahon. The meeting will start at 8:30 p.m., with the program for the evening to be a figurine painting demonstration. Soifids like it will be quite interesting - see you there! PAGE 11-PI AINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1972 T a ARE NOT ALIKE! Know how State Farm got to be the world s number one homeowners insurer? Simple! By offering the best deal around--a package policy that gives you broad, up-to-date coverage at low cost. Ask your State Farm agent about a State Farm Home­ owners Policy with automatic Inflation Coverage. See or Call: DENNIS CONWAY 3315 West Elm St. McHenry 385"7111 f > ST ATI FARM I N S U R A N C i STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Nome Office: Bloomington, Illinois THE WEATHER 1972 1971 / Melted Melted Temperature Precipitation Temperature Precipitation Maximum Minimum inches Maximum Minimum Inches 2-19 24 8 None 42 35 0.58 2-20 33 3 None 42 30 0.37 2-21 42 28 0.04 32 25 Trace 2-22 26 7 None 32 28 0.22 2-23 33 20 0.26 32 29 Trace 2-24 32 15 None 37 24 Trace 2-25 31 7 0.30 50 23 None General weather outlook for the five-day period Wednesday, March 1st thru Sunday, March 5th inclusive: Temperatures will average at or near the normal high of 35, low of 20. Precipitation will total 0.5 inch or more on Thursday and Saturday. (Precipitation is expressed in melted form). Elmer R. Nelson Climatologist Lake Geneva, Wis. & 3 ZJhe KJottu Cli inic that salvaged money to your/v church or YMCA, etc. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en­ closing a long stamped, ad­ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to Ray Hoglund, Sr., on March 5, Con Kasprzyk on March 6, Earlene Mettelka on the seventh, Kathy White, Mike Novak, Barb Emmons, and Gail Postal on March 8, John Lanway, II, Erna Novak, Buffy Catanzaro, and Ron Wegener on March 9, and Pat Teuber on March 10. We hope everyone has an en­ joyable day. Henry Wins my instant sym­ pathy, for I am offered extra food at receptions, banquets, etc., till I have trouble shedding the excess upholstery from around my equator! But the methods below are surefire, for I have tried them. And you wives will increase the sizzle of your husband's kisses when you lose that blubbery waistline! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE J-554: Henry G., aged 42, is a successful clergyman. "But, Dr. Crane," he mourned, "I look like a blimp, as you can^^see, for I am 50 pounds overweight. "Yet I can't seem to stay on a diet! "For I must 'say a few words' at all sorts of church and civic functions, where refreshments are then served. "And I feel duty bound to eat a few bites, lest I offend my hostess or the cooks. "So can you give me a simple way to shed weight, without paying attention to calorie charts?" IMITATE HORSES Yes, just imitate the usual type of farm animal (except hogs) and you can lose weight without counting calories. For horses don't drink with their meals! Neither do cows, buffalo and other grazing creatures. Alas, it is our human custom of serving liquids with our meals that causes us to swill down hundreds of unwanted calories. For example, most people who use coffee or tea will desire cookies, pie or cake or a sweet roll or doughnut therewith. This habit becomes so ingrained that such people grow restless when they get their cup of coffee but aren't served the usual or "Siamese twin," namely, their roll or doughnut. Anybody who will thus omit beverages at meal time and do all his drinking of fluids bet­ ween meals, will thus reduce his food intake may 500 to 1,000 calories per day, and without any conscious effort at counting calories. In my own case, when I was a young man working as a tree surgeon, I carried sandwiches. At noon when I devoured them with gusto, I didn't have any beverage whatsoever; not even water. . Only after the meal was. over, did we tree surgeons then head for the water faucet or pump. Alas, today I have become a coffee drinker, but I can't enjoy coffee for its own sake. It's always "Coffee and -- f o r c o f f e e i m m e d i a t e l y triggers my desire for pie or doughnuts, etc. Actually, I don't think I like coffee for its own sake but merely because of its "Siamese twin," namely, the pie or sweet roll. But if you wish to reduce scientifically and without drugs, you can also try my dehydration diet whereon you limit your total fluid intake to one full glass (8 oz.) the first day; then 2 glasses the next; followed by 3 glasses daily through the 10th day. Meanwhile, your stomach will shrink and your yearning will shift to water instead of rich foods, for your dry mouth will preempt your attention and your stomach will then not bother you much. Men should limit themselves to 1,200 calories daily while women can stay on 800. At the end of 10 days you'll be down 10 pounds. Even though part of this is water loss, your morale will be high, and on the 11th day you can shift to Diet No. 2, which permits more fluids. So send for my booklet "How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Each pound you lose saves you $2.50 in groceries, so give Close Quarters! Americans are getting closer together than ever. Two percent of the land is now home to 70 percent of the population. Three times as many people live in cities and suburbs as in rural areas. !"T--CUP--T" j [THIS C0UP0NJ PHILLIPS' LIQUOR STORES ! CORBY'S Blended 1 Whiskey FULL C0RBYS MONDAY ONLY I MARCH 6th McHENRY STORE ONLY 4610 W. RTE. 120 12 BOTTLE LIMIT Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer CLIP I P I 1-- ANEUNG LUS Ulst FULL W TROPICAL HARDWOOD PANELS AT 3/16" PRICES!! 3 DAYS ONLY!! March 3rd thru 5th. continuous DEALERS PLEASE DELIVERY SUPPLY LIMITED KEEP YOUR PANELS BEAUTIFUL WITH PANEL CARE REG. $1.99 NOW WITH •PANEL ANEUNG LUS > 907 N. Front Street Route 31 McHenry, Illinois Phone 815-385-5511 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8300-5:30 Friday 8:00-9:00 Sunday 10:00-2:00