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f. PAGE 4-PLAINDEtfLER-FRIDAY, APRIL 2), 1972 Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen Marge Conned 385-6344 385-3756 Women's Club Plans Dinner Theatre Party The Holiday Hills Women's club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mary Ann Mahon on Wednesday. April 12 One of the more important ilems of business was the May dinner-theatre party ll will be held on May 10 at the Chateau Ix)uise in Dundee, starting at 6 p.m. All residents of Holiday Hills are invited to attend, and fivers withspeeific information will be delivered to your door soon. Reservation slips are to be returned by May 6 Karen Kottke is the chairman of this event, so any questions should be referred to her at 385-6675 Swimming lessons was anoother important item on the agenda Pat Lonergan is responsible for this annual summer event, and she can be reached at 385-3621 Ijessons will be held the first two weeks following thp close of school down at the beach, sfnd will again be taught by Mrs. April Dougherty All children ages 44 to Junior IJfesaving age may attend by paying a small fee and registering Registration will be held from April 29 through May 6 at the Lonergan residence, 1514 W. Pine Please pass the word along to your neighbors who may have children who would like to learn to swim. With all the water around this subid- vision, probably the best thing a child could know is how to swim The program for the evening was robber bingo. A good time was had by all, even though some went home empty han­ ded. Hostesses were Vi Abbink and Phyllis Harper OFF HIS CRUTCHES If you see a boy riding his bicycle with more enthusiasm than all the others, or just running and walking around, it's probably Tommy Cornwell, who just last week received the word hp no longer needed his crutches. Tommy, who is eight years old. had a knee operation in January and ever since he has had to use crutches to get around His parents , Joan and Ron.and his brothers, Tim and Peter, are just as happy as Tommy, now that he can run and play again like all the other children FIRST SOLO FLIGHT A dream of many years was finally realized this past week by one of our Holiday Hills residents While in service nine years ago, Jack Galbreath of Holiday Drive served as a member of a Navy Flight Crew onanaircraftcarrier. Although he had flown many times, he had never actually piloted a plane After being out of scr vice now for seven years, he never lost his craving to fly and finally decided to take lessons at Campbell Airport near Grays lake Last Monday, April 10, after only three and a half months on instruction, Jack's dream finally came true and he ex­ perienced the thrill of his first solo flight. It was in a Cessna 150 He was awarded a cer­ tificate, and although he has several other requirements that must be done before he actually gets his pilot's license including instrument readings, he has accomplished something that he's wanted to do all his life in just a few short months Congratulations to you, Jack! Although Wilma has never been up higher than in a ferris wheel, she shares his en­ thusiasm for flying and is looking forward to the day when the whole Galbreath family can all take off into the "wild blue yonder" with Jack at the controls. NEW GRANDDAUGHTER There's a few buttons pop­ ping up on Hyde Park Avenue as new grandma and grandpa. Joan and Lou I^iskowski, proudly report the arrival of a little pink bundle from heaven into their family. Little Erin Renee I^iskowski made her entrance at Memorial hospital in South Bend. Ind . on Sunday. April ll, weighing inat 6 lbs , 12 ozs. The proud parents, Mark and Patti I>askowski, are thrilled with their new little daughter, as are Erin Renee s big sisters, Kris- Elise and Aimee-Jon, and congratulations are sent to the whole family, including former Holiday Hills resident Kathryn Rvan. the maternal grand mother. ( PETERPAN Several of our Holiday Hills students from the first and fifth grade special reading classes at Hilltop school recently at­ tended a showing of Peter Pan at Mill Run Theater They enjoyed the play thoroughly and all agreed it was a lot more fun than sitting in school. LONERGAN TRIP When approximately twenty- five relatives get together to celebrate Easter Sunday and great-grandma's eighty-sixth birthday, it certainly is worth writing about and this is what happened Easter weekend for the Lonergan family. They all drove to Galesburg, to visit Pat's dad, Harold Miller, who has just returned from Brownsville, Texas. Also there were Pat's sister and her family and Pat's brother and his family. It was the first time in over two years that Pat was able to be with all her family and it was a nice way to spend the holiday The children also visited with their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Wise, and their great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.N. Lindsey. It was great- grandma Lindsey's eighty - sixth birthday which really made it a special day. Although little Becky came home with Mom and Dad, Billy, Jay and Margie spent the week in Galesburg with their grand parents and had a wonderful Easter vacation arriving back home on Sunday, April 9, in time for daddy's birthday. EASTER IN MICHIGAN Another family who traveled quite a distance for the Easter Holiday was the Galbreaths, Jack, Wilma, Jeannie, Ruthie and Jim. Leaving on Friday, March 31, their destination was Detroit, Mich., to the home of Wilma's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelton. Although Jack returned home late Easter Sunday night, Wilma and the children stayed with Grandma and Grandpa for ten days and it gave them all a good chance to visit with their many friends and relatives in the Detroit area Jack returned the * following weekend and brought them all home on Sunday, April 9 SURPRISE PARTY Dale Lonergan was very pleasantly surprised by some of his neighbors on Sunday night, April 9 as they popped in £,bringing lots of birthday cheer. Among those present were Helen and Bill Boettcher, Dee and Ron Wegener, Donna and Connie Kasprzyk and Bill Mahon. With plenty of dips and chips and many "birthday toasts",a good time was had by all. GRISWOLDLAKE ATHLETIC CLUB Just a re minder... tonight's the meeting cf the Griswdki Lake Athletic Club held at Mahons on Birch Street. Meeting starts at 8 p.m. HOCKEY NEWS Seems like it was Holiday Hills weekend recently at the indoor skating rink at the Wagon Wheel in Rockton, as many cf our teen-agers got together, privately rented the rink and enjoyed two nights of skating. On Friday night, April 7, some of our own Holiday Hills hockey team went up there and attending were Bill Smith, Steve Schmidt, Ken Boettcher, Joe Foreman, Jim Szamlewski, Jeff Kasprzyk, Mike Smith, jerry Krueger, Roger Mrotz, Gary Connell, Karl Hallberg and also two friends from McHenry, Jerry Gelio and Mike Amici. They divided into two teams and played against one another. " I told Detroit to treat you right, listened. They That's why you' getting the Dart Super Swinger Automatic with a free automatic transmission." The Dart Super Swinger Automatic is a car built specially for the people of this area. Detroit took the popular Dart Swinger Automatic, added Rallye wheels, special pin striping, and a free automatic transmission, and turned it into the Super Swinger Automatic. Detroit is treating you right. Dart Super Swinger Automatic. u're "You're going to buy one, aren't you?" £ Dodge AUTHORIZED DEALERS Because they're not being charged for them by Dodge, the Dodge Boys can offer you the automatic transmission and special body pin striping free when you buy a Dart Super Swinger Automatic specially equipped with the following: Rallye wheels, power steering, Light Package, AM radio, vinyl roof, whitewalls, variable-speed wipers and electric washers, bumper guards, left remote-control mirror, body side moulding, rear deck lid lower moulding, undercoating and hood pad. See the Dodge Boys now! NNYSIDEDODGE 4810 W. Rte. 120 McHenry 815-385-7220 On Saturday night, April 8, another group of our teen-agers including Steve Salter, John Connell, Jr., Dave Sundby, Mike Janik, Joe Foreman, Gary Connell, John Laskowski, Jerry Krueger, Jeff Kasprzyk, and John Van Duyn rented the rink and played a team from Woodstock. They won their game, and although spring is here, these kids sure do love their hockey and are trying to stay in good shape for the Hockey season come next winter. GET-VVELL WISHES Sincere get-well wishes are extended to Jim Harper who is now home from the hospital, and also ^.to Glenna Fullmer, who is home from McHenry hospital recuperating from an operation. HILLTOP PTO JUNIOR OLYMPICS The Hilltop Parent Teacher Organization will be sponsoring Junior Olympics on May 13, a Saturday. Men are needed urgently to help with the running of the games and the supervision of the children. Please call Linda Thietje if you can possibly volunteer. Her number is 385-6483. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to Kim Walters on April 22, Ruth Hanke and Bill Goebel on April 25, April Dougherty on April 26, and Dennis Jeschke on April 28. Happy anniversary to Renee and Larry Jende on April 25. Goodwill To Visit Wonder Lake, McHenry The Goodwill Industries truck will be in McHenry and Wonder Lake Friday, April 28, to collect repairable clothing, shoes and housewares for the disabled trainees and em­ ployees at Goodwill, according to Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams local representative. For pickup arrangements, bags, club programs and in­ formation about Goodwill Industries, call Mrs. Adams. The handicapped people at Goodwill want their friends to know they are thankful for their donations of usable clothing, shoes and housewares, which have helped the disabled people to help themselves. Repairing these contributed articles for resale has provided and will produce income to make the Goodwill Industries program possible. This is a good time of the year to check the closets and basements for items no longer used or outgrown. Call the local Goodwill representative for pickup arrangements and give the handicapped workers a chance to earn and learn, not charity. They only ask for the gifts of a job during the coming months. All employees at Goodwill are paid wages and do not pay tuition. It takes over 2,000 barrels of material a year to MOQSE OFFICERS - Installed last Saturday night as officers of the McHenry Moose lodge were the fol|6wing: First row, from left, Jim Quick, outer guard; Ed Ozog, treasurer; Ray Nolan, secretary; Bludford Preston, two-year trustee; back row, Joe Botts, installing sergeant-at-arms; Helmuth Vdrnkahl, inner guard; Jim Hodgson, Sr., governor; Ray Cynowa, Sr., three-year trustee; and J, Forrest Brown, installing officer. County Bar Prepares For Law Day Observance May l has been proclaimed as Law Day, U.S.A., by joint resolution cf the U.S. Congress, to be set aside as a special day cf celebration by the American people in appreciation of their liberties and the reaffirmation of their loyalty to the United States cf America; of their rededication to the ideals of equality and justice under law in their relations with each other as well as with other nations; and for the cultivation cf that respect for law that is so vital to the democratic way of life. The Governor, in his proclamation, urges all citizens not only to reaffirm their loyalty to the United States of America, but to teach the principles of good citizenship by example in the home and the community, to inform them­ selves of their rights under the law, and to join in observance cf the day. McHenry County Law day chairman, Regina F. Narusis, has set up a program which she hopes will further this purpose by encouraging schools, churches and community organizations to plan programs centering around learning how the law and the legal system operate, and examining how the law can better serve the people and this nation. The American Bar association has prepared many materials for use in such programs and most lawyers in the county have tried to set aside time so that they may implement these programs, in a cooperative effort to ) 1 -improve society; serve one handicapped person annually. The average daily employment is over 135. )2-Strengthen the legal process and )3-encourage the rights and responsibilities of citizenship. Mrs. Narusis has asked the following gentlemen to serve as consultants and program organizers for the towns and outlying areas from which they conduct their law practices. She will be responsible for the Oakwood Hills, Prairie Grove School, and the Fox River Grove areas. The firm of Bolger and Flore will be responsible for Woodstock, Richard Eicksteadt is in charge cf Marengo, Murray McGuire will coordinate Crystal Lake; Sam Diamond will be the consultant in McHenry; Steven Yost in Cary; John Rauschert in Algonquin and Duncan Lanum in Har­ vard. Schools, churches and community groups desiring programs are urged to contact these attorneys for information and assistance for their programs. SPRINGTIME . . . Japan's Nara Park boasts large herds of tame deer and magnificent cherry blossoms in spring. The 1,300-acre park is less than an hour away from Osaks, host city for Expo '70. ANNUAL RAfE o per year ro per yeer V p e r y i 5'/«r. w per year V/.7. V per vi w Dfl per year pt year GET RICHER, FASTER AT THESE TOP RATES 24 to 60 month certificate $5,000 minimum 12 month certificate $1,000 minimum 3 month certificate $1,000 minimum Golden Passbook $500 minimuta 90 day Notice Account Regular Passbook Savings Earns from date in to date out EFFECTIVE RATE COMPOUNDING 6.18* 5.92* 5.39* 5.39 5.13* V /o INTEREST - COMPOUNDED DAILY ON AL*. ACCOUNTS - PAYABLE QUARTERLY ON ALL ACCOUNTS TOP INTEREST RATES PAID ON ALL ACCOUNTS MARENGO federal savings ami loan association A S40,000,000 mutual association serving northern Illinois sine* 1925 200 East Grant Highway Phono 815-568-7258 Mirtngo, Illinois PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this col­ umn as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only re­ quest is that writers lim­ it themselves to 300 words or less - signature, full address and phone num­ ber. We ask too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We re­ serve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or inob- jectional taste.) "TREASON" of '72? "Dear Editor: " 'None Dare Call It Con­ spiracy ' is probably going to be the 'None Dare Call It Treason' cf 1972. You recall that book by John Stormer. It was circulated by the millions in order to help elect Goldwater in 1964 It didn't --nothing could withstand t h e a n t i - a n t i - c o m m u n i s t barrage cf the press that year. "Gary Allen's 'None Dare Call It Conspiracy' is different from Stormer^ book in that it frankly exposes the motivation- for communism -- the big- money internationalists who p r o f i t f r o m i t . "That millions of Americans are seriously concerned about what is happening to their nation is certain. They keep electing Presidents and Congressmen a who keep promising to halt communism and socialism, reduce taxes, stop waste, spending and in­ flation and reverse the trend which is turning America into a moral sewer. "Yet, as this 143-page paperback book points out, no matter who is in office, the problems worsen. Like com­ munism, we are told by the intellectuals', it is all somehow 'inevitable', and we will just have to put up with it, like it or not. " 'None Dare Call It Con­ spiracy' goes into many of the important aspects of the werall conspiracy to reduce the world to the oyster of the super-rich. It covers the notorious Council on Foreign Relations, the Federal Reserve fraud, the international banker complex. It shows how the super-rich cause stock market panics, depressions and proves how they finance the Left, and why. It has numerous and excellent charts to aid your understanding. It is priced low to aid in massive distribution. "Ask your fav orite bookstore for a copy and start some very important reading. Do it today. "Sincerely, "Mrs. Joseph Himpelmann' The swordfish has no teeth. SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Service on all Makes Sales-Rental 385-3093 SALT DELIVERY SOFT WATER SOFT WATER -SOFT WATER SOFT WATER 1