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r Holiday Hills Bev, Hill '385-5641 Subdivision Auction, Barbecue Very Successful Bill Campbell, president of the Holiday . Hills Property O w n e r s * A s s o c i a t i o n acknowledges the great work done by everyone, June 22, at the auction and barbecue. 'It was a huge success. Everyone who worked and donated food and attended found it to be a fabulous afternoon. The games for the kids were good and the food was terrific. The sub­ division turnout was even a sight to behold. REGISTRATION Parents are asked to sign up their children as soon as possible for swimming lessons. Lessons will be held July 7-18 from 8;30 a.m. to 3*30 p.m. Registration is at Vi Abbink's 1505 West Evergreen. There is a small registration fee. Sandra Smith, a qualified Red Cross Instructor, will be giving the lessons and the classes start from pre-schooler, age 3, and a half through Junior Life Saving. Further information may be obtained by calling 385-6060 or 385-6483. The beach will be closed to everyone except children taking lessons. GIRL SCOUTS On June 10 the Girl Scouts held a picnic at the Lakewood Forest" Preserve. They welcomed five new girls from a sister troop, RoseAnn Catan- zaro, Julie Bartkus, Michele Canady, Michelle Campbell and Rhonda Coburn. The weather made it all possible to have a beautiful day. Guests were Mary Holcomb, son, Michael, and nephew, Roy. Helpers were for the Brownies: Pat Carlson, and Vonda Coburn, Junior troop: Connie Catanzaro. ^ Many persons gave of themselves "in many areas during the year. There will be a Girl Scout <roop next year, it has already been preparing for next year's activities. Leaders will be Kathy Siatta, Jan Hamilton and Cheri Hoglund. . WELCOME Welcome to the Richard Stocking family, residents of Holiday Hills since April. Richard and his wife, Faye, and son, Carl, are from Elk Grove. They enjoy bowling, boating and swimming. Carl and his dad like fishing and say they've, already had good luck in the river channel. Faye is looking forward to gardening next season when they are more settled. Welcome to Holiday Hifls, from the association. BIRTHDAYS Abbie Emerson's birthday was on June 27, Cheri Hoglund celebrated her birthday on June 30. Happy birthday to all those in June who weren't in the column. Those who start July out are July 1, Ruben Gonzales, Jr., Terry Priko; July 2, Donna Stanchuk, Jeffrey Childs who is one year old; July 3, Rick Connell; July 4, Kurt Teubei\ Hope you celebrate your bir­ thday with a firecracker of a day, July 5, Denise Kottke, Michael Janik; July 6, Angela Robinson; July 7, Patty Emerson, Dianne Lewan- dowski; July 9, John Laskowski, K^nny Boettcher and July 11, Gina Boettcher. Happy Birthday to each of you. WINNER Steve Kasprzyk got the athlete-of-the-year award on June 6 at the senior tribute held at West Campus. He was voted most valuable by the coaching staff, Steve was a North Suburban all-conference selection as well as honorable mention all-state as a quar­ terback in football and was also a starting guard on the basketball team. Congratulations Steve, best of luck to you in the years ahead. . VISITING Billy Gabriel was visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Summer Recreation Program WINNERS CITY PARK SOFTBALL THROW £ \ First place winners in the city's softball throw com­ petition were: ' , Girls 6-8, Jody Justen; 9-10, Lucy* Lawler; 11-13, Judy Snydefj, Boys 6-8, Bill Brzenk; 9-11, John Brzenk; 12-13, Mike Sharp; 14-15^ Tom Pepping. Other award winners: & Wayne pixon, Jim Koleno, Jeff Justen, Jim Pepping, Mike Lawler, Tim Sabatka, Cecilia Pinkstaff, Lynne Podpora, Sue Bolger, Lynn Carlson. All winners may pick up their ribbons from Cindy at the park. Trophies for first place will be awarded at the end of the Recreation program. Shuffleboard Tournament: Tuesday, July 8, 1975, 1:00- 4:00; Ages 6-15, City Park Dollars And Good Sense By William J. Martin In recent columns, I've discussed some general rules for getting the best value for your clothing dollar. These principles apply to every member of the family, but children's clothing deserves special attentiW Children's clothing is usually replaced, not because of style changes or because they wore out, but because children grow so fast. So it is usually a waste of money to invest in super- durable clothing unless you plan t« hand it down to other children in the family. It's often best to stick to the basics for every day wear - jeans, slacks, t-shirts and sweaters. And be sure that everything you buy is machine washable. If you can, bring your child along when you buy. Youngsters develop their own tastes for colors and styles and, if you buy something they don't like, chances are they won't wear it. You might also want to look into children's exchanges. Glen Gabriel in Oklahoma for a week. He had an interesting, flight trip back. As he arrived at the airport, several news men anji camera men were there to welcome in his plane. Seems that he w,as on a plane with" some Vietnam families, Coming in to the Chicago area. Jerry and Dianne Hill were on a two week vacation in Ohio visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeTray. While there they attended vacation Bible School and helped out on the farm. Lorene Farr's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Armstrong, were visiting from Windsor, Wis. Cass Suchor went to Canada to do a little fishing. Mike Gabriel was home to attend the anniversary party for his grandparents the week of the twelfth. ANNIVERSARIES < Congratulations to Roger and Bev Saunders whose an­ niversary was on June 30. I don't feel right* to wish myself a happy anniversary, so what I will do is tell my husband. A wish from the one who\ loves you in that very special way, that the heart can feel so deeply but words can never say. A wish from the one who truly cares about each thing you do and who's so ver- 4hankful for each day I share vith you. April and Tom Dougherty will have their anniversary on July 5. Wishes to you both. 50rH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Dale and Gloria Gabriel, his brother, Don, and wife, Dorothy, sister, Joy, and husband. Matt, and his. other sister, June, and husband, Bryan, for sometime had been planning a party to celebrate the fiftieth wedding an­ niversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Glen (^fcbriel. The Gabriels arrived the eighth supposedly to spend a quiet vacation. As June 14 arrived, their anniversary, something seemed different. They were to be taken out for supper. Arriving there they were greeted by eighty-five guests among them ten grand­ children, and Mrs. Gabriel's sister, Daisy, whom she hadn't seen for 3 years. Don sang a beautiful song to his mother. The Adeline group, and the band made the evening a very memorable occasion that never will be forgotten. Lovely gifts were received along with a super special egg dish. Congratulations .Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel for the blessed fifty years that your lives ha^e shared, and the love and joy that you have spread to others. A special happy anniversary for Gloria and Dale Gabriel as they celebrated their an­ niversary oh June 14. What a beautiful way to make your anniversary special by making your parents anniversary a happy occasion. May your love and joy be repaid three fold for the precious gift. Often you can trade out-grown but still wearable clothing for similar items that will fit your kids. Also check out swap meets for great used clothing bargains. For shoes, choose inex­ pensive styles, but check the fit carefully. Never hand down shoes from one child to another. You can really do damage to young feet with ill-fitting shoes, v Readers' questions are welcome and should be sent to P.O. Box 2210, Newport Beach, CA 92663. , ^ BUY A CAR NOW! UimumhI * Keep America Strong! DID YOU KNOW ... that a tingle car contains 15,000 or more individual ports, as much as 7 miles of wire, a ton or more of steel? DID YOU KNOW ... that about 50,000 companies supply material, parts and ser­ vices to motor-vehicle manufacturers? That last year 4 car manufacturers paid suppliers more than $34 billion? Half the nation's radios are in cars. Over 65% of all rubber consumed by U.S. Industry goes Into cars and trucks. I * America Is Rolling! The auto industry uses 75% of all plate glass produced in this country, 33% of all zinc and 8% of all copper. These are just the ma|or Hems that affect directly or indirectly 6 out of every 10 working people - The auto industry is of number one importance to a vigorous economy. You don't have to roll-up-your-sleeves, but you can help by buying now ... and with our prices we're making it easy for you! M amber FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Kerb drpMliw ln»«rrd to M.0N FOR FURTHEk INFORMATION CALL... THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN! OF MtHEKR 3814 W. film Street • McHenry, Illinois 60050 815-385-5400 "The Friendly Wednesday Bonk" FDMS Mhm oerosn mmmamci coeraunoM •5 »Y \ Many people who do not think of themselves as being involved in politics have discovered thcat, according to a new Illinois lavn£ they are. Because of certain activities, they can be considered "political committees," and, as such, have to fulfill certain requirements under the law. The Campaign Financing act went into effect last year in Illinois and is administered by the State Board of Elections. Other states have similar laws and there is also a federal act covering campaign disclosure. These laws were enacted because the general public demanded to know certain financial information about candidates, elected officials and\individuals and groups who are financially involved in political campaigns. The Illinois act is so far-- reaching that it often involves people who do not know they re covereB. Since the Illinois law contains criminal penalties for violations, the State Board of Elections urges all citizens to familiarize themselves with the provisions of the Act. For example: Anyone who has given, collected or spent over $1,000 over a twelve-month period that may be ultimately spent for a candidate for political office must file a report: This might include the collection Of union dues by a local union steward if more than $1,000 of the money he collects iiltimately may go to a can­ didate. Or, it might include persons hosting get-togethers . for a candidate. * Or, anyone who has con­ tributed over $t,000 to a civic organization which may become a "political com­ mittee!' if the organization becomes invoJ.veii -in any question of public policy to be submitted^ to the voters in Illinois. , Thfese persons or^individuals are "political committees" under the Act. r „ • To Cojnply with the law, extensive records must be kept in <some cases and reports of expenditures and income to and from people, in the, aggregate of more than $150 must be filed. Filing must be made at the State Board of Elections of­ fices. There are many more aspects to the Campaign Financing act and, if you have any questions, call your State Board of elections. The Springfield phone number is (217) 782-5847. In Chicago, the number is (312) 793-4980. Deaths ELEANOR C. O'CONNOR '• Mrs. Eleanor C. O'Connor, 45, of 4009 ty.uDolores drive, McHenry, diea Sunday, June 20, in McHenry hospital following a long illness. Mrs. O'Connor was born Jan. 22, 1930, in Melrose Park, 111. Survivors are her husband, Thomas P.; one daughter, Mary .of Forest Park; three sons, Patrick, Charles and Timothy, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Moya) MCCauley of Forest Park; two sisters, Mrs. Peter (Mary) Ward of Ireland and Miss Dolly White; one brother^ William White, of Englandf and her uncle, Roger Maxwell, of Forest Park. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Patrick and Michael. Visitation at the George R. Justen & Son chapel was scheduled after 3 p.m. Monday. A funeral Mass will be offered at St."John's Catholic church, Johnsburg, at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, followed by burial in Queen of Heaven cemetery, Hillside. MERRILL W FORD Merrill W. Ford, 2 years old, 2012 N. Orchard Beach road, who fell into the family swimming pool, died Thursday, June 2fi, at McHenry hospital. Merrill was horn Feb. 1, 1973, PAGE 7 - PLAINDEAI.ER - TUESDAY, JULY I, 1975 of Richard ^the son of Richard J. and Virginia Swick Ford. _ Besides his parents he is survived by a brother, Richard J. Jr., 13; three sisters, Debra Lynn, 12. Tiffany Theresa, 8, and Brenda Lee, two months; paternal grandparents, Merrill and Margaret Ford, the maternal ones, Walter and Agnes Swick, and the great- grandmother, Mrs. Agatha Szewczyk, all of Chicago. Visitation was held at the Peter M. Justen and son funeral home. Mass of the j Angels was offered Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patlyjgk^hurch with burial in Countryside cemetery. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS % OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY Arthur Weirich, 1411 N, Chapel Hill road, McHenry, is observing his twenty-fifth anniversary at GTE Automatic Electric, Nqrthlake. Weirich is a member of the Industrial Switch Assembly department of the telecommunications company.. - \ JANE'S Hairstyling is not just an expensive hair cut. Hairstyling is an important part of good grooming. Without a good cut a good style is impossible. But stylihg is more than just a good hair cut. It is understanding your hair, knowing how to keep it looking good and being able to style it easily. Without good styling techniques a good hair cut can be wasted! STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN By Appointment 815-385-7771 3317 W. Elm Street 'McHenry, Illinois FOR NEW CUSTOMERS STARTING ON JUNE 1, 1975 The initial cost of $20 will include 2 appointments. The first appointment is to select the style, the shampoo, the cut and teaching the customers to use the driers to keep the style looking right. , The second appointment, 2 weeks later is made to further develop the customers styling skills and to work out problems that may have developed. THROUGH THIS PLAN THE CUSTOMER CAN EXPECT A NOTICEABLE IMPROVEMENT IN HIS OR HER HAIR WITHIN 2 WEEKS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL 'SALE ITEMS FINE WINES AND Sale Prices Effective July 2 thru July 8 LOTTERY TICKETS BELL'S Scotch Whisky 100 to ON HALF GALLON PURCHASE Proof 11 • 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES HALF GALLON PLUS DEPOSIT FROM OUR WINE CELLAR Somona Summer Giacobazzi Umbrusco *179 PICNIC SUPPLY CENTER BELL SPECIAL Frito Lay Potato 59* • Ice • Charcoal • Cooler Chests • Plastic Ware .•Party Snacks Open To 11pm On Friday & Saturday Nights LARGE BOX t BELL'S BEST BEER BUYS $rah's 1 2 1 2 O Z . C A N S Storz Triumph 24-12 OZ BOTTLES Old Style 6-12 OZ. CANS •j PLUS DEPOSIT 4619 W Rte 120 SHOP McHENRY - SHOP BELL McHenry, III. 815 385 3200