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V PAGE 2-PLAINDEAtW-FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1972 Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen Marge Connell 385-6344 385-3756 Association Urges Prompt Payment Of Dues At last Monday's association meeting, several items were under discussion. First, the poor state of the association treasury Bills were sent to all home owners several weeks ago, and so far there has been poor response. The association urgently needs your dues at this time. Approval has been given by the voting members that the association pay for the legal fees necessary in seeking legal counsel in trying to obtain maintenance for roads here in Holiday Hills. This will be quite a substantial sum of money, and the association needs everyone's support The im­ provement, if passed, will be for all of us And we all know just how badly this main­ tenance is needed The tractor is in working order and is available to anyone who would like to cut down some of the empty lots around their home. This will help in our annual mosquito problem, to some degree, and will also help improve the looks of your area. Also, the road grader is running. Anyone wishing to donate his time to improve the roads need only to be checked out on the machine by John Van Duyn. Your presence, as well as that of all your neighbors, is vitally needed at the June 6 meeting of the Nunda township annual meeting. We need to show our support to our elected officials as to how badly we really do want road main­ tenance. Another item under discussion, and one we've all been concerned with for some time is the lake. A law has now been passed, and is in effect, limiting the horsepower on Griswoldl-aketolO H P Safety factors alone make this an extremely wise decision. However, again, legal fees are still outstanding Anyone wishing to donate should contact Vi Abbink, the treasurer of the association GET-WELL WISHES Cheery get-well wishes go out to Elmer Mettelka, who is in Lake Forest hospital recuperating from eye surgery He would enjoy hearing from his friends and neighbors "BROWNIE GO ROUND ' I^ast Sunday, May 21, several of the Brownies and their mothers from Troop 409 went to a "Brownie-Go Round" in Johnsburg. All the McHenry area Brownie troops par ticipated The troops each had a display table of their crafts which the girls had done throughout the year. After the opening flag ceremony, each troop put on either a skit or sang several songs The five girls who did attend from Troop 409 sang several songs and really did a Very nice job. Those who attended were Ann Stackhouse and her mother, Mrs. Carolyn Stackhouse; Kiki Hughes and her mother, Mrs. Pat Hughes; Tina Hatfield, and her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hatfield; Karen Thietje, and her mother, Mrs. Linda Thietje; and Debbie Bartkus and her mother, Mrs Vicki Bartkus; and Mrs. Bonnie Kellen. Tina Hatfield was Troop 409's representative in the flag ceremony. More Brownie news: On June 2, following the close of school, the Brownies will be going on a cook-out at Lakewood forest preserve in Wauconda. All parents of Brownies in Troop 409 received a letter with specific information, and are requested to return the per­ mission slips as soon as possible. •» ATTENDSBASEBALL GAME Holiday Hills was well represented in Comiskv Park on Friday, May 12, as quite a group here from the subdivision were very fortunate in getting tickets to the Sox vs Baltimore Orioles game Bill Melton and Richie Allen of the Sox team made it even more exciting by hitting home runs which set off a stream of fireworks. After the game which our Chicago White Sox won 4 to 3, a beautiful display of fireworks was ^ jqyed by all. Ed Hugnes and Johnny Connell, Jr., supplied the Iraasportation and those who attended were the Connell kids. Johnny, Gary, Ricky Cathy, Eileen and Chrissy; Nancy and Estelle Foreman; Jan Enright; Dennis Jeschke; Gordon Hellmig; Billy Jaramski; and the Hughes children, Tim, Tom, Eddie, Denise and Kimberly. A great big thank you goes out to Wally Karafa as it was he who got all the tickets and made it possible for this group to have such an exciting evening WING DING TOURNAMENT Publication and an­ nouncements have finally been made on the "Wing-Ding" Tournament held at the bowling alley in Island Lake during March through April and we are proud to announce that three of our lady bowlers placed in the prize money. The lucky gals who came in as winners were Tillie Williams who was in thirty-fifth place with a 658 series; Marge Connell who placed forty-eighth with a 651 series; and Pat Hughes who placed 105th with a 632 series. Considering the fact that there were 1,025 entries in this tournament, our gals did real well and we are very proud of their fine bowling. annum POOL (Above or In-ground Pools) N e w f a l l * o n / o y " iwmmar with o fwn-Mltrf, '^L- wer k - f r 0 » Mtndon P o o l o f y o u r own' Authorized Dealer Anderson Pool Co, 616 Green Oak Dr. Crystal Lake, III. EASY TERMS T h t M l a O O M T r t p i c t i c o » « l walk irtunt <tcki. Milt) IIKCI - M t « r If I t ( * « * l , t t ' t i I n i t * H • • FREE SHOP •AT• HOME SERVICE (All NOW 459-1810 LONG WEEKEND AHEAD? HOUSE FULL OF GUESTS? Baron of Beef. • ROAST BEEF • CHICKEN • HAM 'N CHEESE • CORNED BEEF • HAMBURGERS • FISH 'N CHIPS & MORE WE WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE OUR MANY FAST-FOOD SPECIALTIES TO L; YOU SWIFTLY, COURTEOUSLY, AND ECONOMICALLY SO YOU CAN ENJOY THIS MEMORIAL DAY H0UDAY TOO, WE INVITE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF US!!! OPEN Daily 11 a.m.11 p.m Fri, Sat. 11 a.m. 12 p.m. 3709 W. Elm St. McHenry WELCOME HOME A great big "Welcome Home" is extended to Richard Sawisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sawisch of Birch street. Rich has been stationed down in Fort Polk, La., for the past six months and has finally completed his National Guard Training and returned home on Thursday, May 18. CONFTRMATION After two years of training in the basic teachings of the Christian Faith and Bible History, Nancy Harper was Confirmed on Sunday, May 14, at the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church in McHenry. She received the Confirmation blessing from Pastor Roger Schneider and congratulations are sent to this young lady. SCHOOL FIELD TRIPS As the closing of school ap­ proaches, it is once again time for school field trips and many of our students here in Holiday Hills have had the opportunity to go and see many interesting places. On Monday, May 15, our sixth graders from the Junior high enjoyed a very interesting trip when they went up to Milwaukee, Wis., where they toured the Milwaukee Public Museum. They saw fitfny exciting things from ,"nwm- mies" to a very authentic 'Nrid time Milwaukee city street" and thoroughly enjoyed thtir trip. Our fourth grade studettts from Edgebrook had their chance to "talk withj> the animals" when they traveled up to the Milwaukee Zqo,pn Wednesday, May 17. One of the highlights was seeing "Samson", the 523 pound gorilla. They spent much time in the beautiful "bird house", where there are no cages, And all the little birds have their freedom and fly around loose. They also enjoyed the train ride which takes you on a complete tour of the zoo and everyone ttending had a wonderful .. e. j Recently, the seventh and eighth grade art classes of Mrs. Toalson at the Junior high were very fortunate in being able to tour the Haeger Pottery Plant in Dundee. They were shown how the liquid clay was put into molds, fired, sanded, painted, glazed and decorated. The tour was very informative and in­ teresting and the art students really learned quite a bit. On Friday, May 19, it was "Graduates Day" for Bflly Mahon and his eighth grade class from Montini and they too made a trip up to the Milwaukee Zoo to enjoy all the interesting animal sights. Monday, May 22, was a big day for the Junior high graduating class as the eighth graders went up to the Woodstock city park in Woodstock to have thier class picnic. Hot dogs, pop and ice cream was supplied for each student. Mr. Weatherman was in full cooperation for their picnic as it was a beautiful day, and kids had lots of fun tossing "Frisbys" and playing baseball. There have probably been other field trips that the kids have gone on which we have not yet heard about, so let us know about them and share your good times with all our readers. GET-WELL WISHES Cheery get-well wishes are once again extended to Mrs. Walter Schweik, mother of Marge Connell, who is still recuperating from surgery at Resurrection hospital. Also to John Hale, Sr., who is now home from McHenry hospital following surgery last week. . 4 • I BIRTHDAYSAND ANNIVERSARIES - Happy birthday to Kristopher Teuber and Richard Hajri^ Jr., on May 27/l/jri jfipm- mons and Joe Catanzar© on May 28, Bill Mahon on May 29, Jackie Coss on May 30, Janice Maras on May 31, and Rebecca Lonergan, David Emmons and Elmer Mettelka on June 2. Two Holiday Hills couples are celebrating anniversaries this week. Joe and Connie Catanzaro celebrate their day on May 29, and Ron and Joan Cornwell celebrate their special day on May 30. Happy anniversary to all of you! What's tha longast rivar in tha w o r l d ? ( A n s w a r : T h a Amazon) HELPING PAWS By JuUe Boelter Office Hours! 10: 12-1:3 Phone 459-2641 ' X Due to the amount of dogs and cats, we can only list each home-owned pet once. If you require a special type of dog or cat, please phone the office as there are many, many more listed there. The above picture is a stray dog that has been listed many times and she is still available. She is a Collie mixed about 15 months old, black and white with touches of beige. She is small and will be such a doll in your home. She fits in perfect and her only fault for not being adopted is she is not a purebred and not a puppy. Most want a purebred or a puppy and they let a good dog like this go by. If you have room for this dog in your home and heart call 815- 658-7666. At 385-4894 is a Fox Terrier female, 6-7 months, black and white with rust markings. At 459-5964 is a Weimaraner male, about 4-5 years old, grey. At 312-526-8462 is a Shepherd- Lab. male, about 1 year old, friendly good with children, housebroken. At 312-658-8875 is a Cocker mix male, 1 year old, golden curly coat, medium length hair, medium size, a well behaved dog; housebroken and all. At 338-0132 are small toy Collie puppies, 6 weeks old, very cute. At 568-8741 is a mixed Collie, 1 year or over, female, brownish with black tips, good with children. At 658-4376 is a Terrier mix puppy, 3 months old, female, black and white, short hair, distemper shot. At the office number also is a Schnauzer Poodle male, 1 year, grey with white paws, long curly hair, housebroken and very friendly. HOME OWNED DOGS Collie Shepherd male, 2 years old, tan, white and brown, housebroken shots good with children, 312-381-2506. English Setter female, 10 months, black and white, housebroken, good with children, good watch dog yet friendly, 459-8671. German Shepherd female, 2 years, black with silver highlights, housebroken, good with children, booster shots due this month, needs large yard. Wire haired Fox Terrier purebred, spayed female, 2 years old, all shots, good with children, housebroken, loves older people, excellent com­ panion dog 312-639- 4576 after 1 p.m. Black Lab. female. 8 months old, large, 815-338-5131. Collie male, 2 years, tan, good with children, large, shots, outside farm dog. Golden Lab. 3 years, good with children, all shots, large dog, male housebroken. 459- 3077 Lab. Weimaraner, male, medium size, 2 years, has shots, good with children, rust colofc, needs place to run, 338- 3943> Airedale, male, 4 years, pedigree, shots 459-4790. FOUND DOGS German Shepherd male, black and tan, floppy ears, very friendly, about 1 year, wearing choke chain, 385-5152 between 6-9 p.m. Possible purebred Irish Setter female, she is very young typical setter coat with wavy red hair, large build, found in Spring Grove. 385-2042. AVAILABLE STRAY CATS At 459-6325 are a neutered male under 1 year, golden long haired, gentle and a neutered male, grey with white paws, about 5 months old. A grey and black tiger, adult female, and mother, a white calico female, 459-9426. Five week old black with some tiger stripes on face, long haired and pug faced male, 459- 0511. Sealpoint Siamese, 2 years, neutered male, distemper shot, not good with children, 385-0250. Longhaired 5 w»ek old kit­ tens, 3 grey and white, 1 black and white, 1 all black semi-long hair, 459-2641. A male cat, IVi years old, front paws declawed, has to be inside, yellow tiger striped, 385- 6697. Dark grey kittens, 5-6 weeks, male and female 459-9426 Two six week old tiger kittens as of May 9 - 459-5964. Male and female, reddish tan and orange, 8 weeks, good with children, litter trained 385-6523. LOST CATS All black male, young adult, l/2 Siamese, near Algonquin area, short hair, 312-428-5100. LOST DOG Black with white chin and paws, female, 3 years, long hair, no, tags or collar, medium sized, lost in vicinity of Crystal Lake, 459-9598. FOUND CATS Black and rust tiger with white tip on tail 658-7632. Also available is a 10 week old buff and white kitten, playful and cuddly, 459.7377. Twice Told Tales BENEFIT AUCTION An old fashioned antique and general merchandise auction will be held in Wilmot, Wis., Saturday, May 27. Sponsoredby the Old Wilmot Village association, the auction will take place in the field behind Gilead House if the weather is favorable - otherwise the auction will be held indoors in a large building adjacent to Gilead House. Local merchants will contribute articles to be sold for the benefit of the association. Residents are scouring barns, attics, cellars, even hen houses, for antique articles which will be sold with the sales fee benefitting the association. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 2, 1932) Edmund Willis, science teacher and assistant coach at the McHenry high school, was called to his home at Superior, Wis., by the unexpected and sudden death of his father. >Ir. Willis will not return to McHenry. The "Corn Crib", is the novel name applied to the "next door" to Bolgers drug store where something new in the line of pop corn is being sold. Joe Skiffano, 25 years old, of Chicago was buried at John­ sburg, May 28, having been killed in an automobile ac­ cident. Lieut. Floyd E. Covalt, Jr., marched in the Memorial Day parade in Chicago with the St. John's Military Academy Cadets of Delafield, Wis. Roy Passfield of Volo met with a very severe accident recently while unhitching a horse. First the horse kicked him near the knee and knocked him down on the ground, then kicked him again on the forehead. The Lily Lake Pirates organized on Sunday at the Lily Lake school house for the coming summer. The following officers were elected. President, Bernice Allen, vice- president, Clara Justen, secretary, Kathryn Allen, treasurer, Mildred Deering, Club reporter, Eleanor Wegener. The park improvement society is grateful to M.W. Crouch, McHenry florist, for the many beautiful plants which he has planted in the three large urns at the edge of the park. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of June 5, 1947) The newly organized McHenry Sportsmen's club will hold its first public trap shoot on Sunday south of McHenry on Crystal Lake black top road. Officers of the club are Bart Yegge, president, Win Hagberg, vice-president, Harold Vance, secretary, and Bill Meath, treasurer. George Thall passed away at his home mi Riverside drive on June 2, at the age of 62. A new Chevrolet was taken from the Clarke's Chevrolet Service and was found later near the Johnsubrg bridge. When the seventy-sixth annual commencement of the University of Illinois held in Champaign on June 8, Miss Polly Kuby of West McHenry will be among those awarded their degrees. She is receiving her BS degree in commercial design. Five members of the graduating class, Marion Freund, Susan Olsen, Gwen Knaack, Joyce Huska and Loretta Kunz were guests of honor at a party held Thursday evening at the A.P. Freund home following com­ mencement exercises. Of interest locally was the marriage June 1 of Miss Louise Broderman of Woodstock and Gordon Truman Clark who resides between McHenry and Woodstock. The service was solemnized at the Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, Dr. Roger C. Kaufman of­ ficiating at the 2:20 o'clock nuptials. Walter "Sonny" Miller was Fun in the.... V I t s a l l h e r e and waiting to be enjoyed at R " i BEEN SIRE'MAIL The Casual Shoppe 1216 North Green Street McHenry, Illinois honored at a party held at his home following graduation from high school last Thursday evening. -'•" . TEN YEARS AGO V (Taken from the files of June 7, 1962) The North Suburban all conference baseball team was announced this week with two players from MCHS being selected. Ted Freund with a .356 batting averagfe, is recognized for his play at third base. In the outfield list Paul Morenz was selected to make use of his power as a batter with his .319 average. Some concern was felt, this past week by parents of three Maple street children who were believed to have eaten cherries,, from a tree which had recently been sprayed. The Rev. Bill Crowhurst, who has spent the past two years in missionary work in the state of New Mexico has accepted the invitation to become pastor of the Wonder Lake Baptist chapel. Rev. Crowhurst has been active working withi language groups and has been especially interested in youth programs. Paul R. Yanda, retiring director of the McHenry high school band and Mrs. Yanda were honored guests when members of the school faculty assembled for dinner in Crystal Lake Thursday evening. Eva Freund of Spring Grove and Paul Eberle of Wonder Lake, all postmasters represented the McHenry County at the National Association of Postmasters convention for Illinois held in Springfield recently. A wedding took place in McHenry on Memorial Day at which time Mr. Robert P. Seeber, Sr., took as his bride, Mrs. Minny Gault of Wood­ stock, after a brief honeymoon this couple will take over the ownership and operation of a business in the village of Lake moor. Busy Weekend Awaits Highly Rated Viscounts The McHenry County Viscounts will .be traveling to Detroit, Mich.,* Memorial Day. weekend. Enroute they will march in the Greek Con­ stitution day parade in Chicago. In Detroit, they will appear in the St. Clair Shores Memorial day parade and will also be in competition Sunday. From Detroit they will travel on to Royal Oaks, Mich., where they will participate in the Royal Oaks festival of Music parade and competition. May 19-21 was weekend camp, held on the McHenry American Legion grounds. The boys slept under the stars in sleeping bags, while the girls spent their nights at the home of Bob and Mary Anne Wiles. Camp consists of two days and two nights of concentrated practice on music and maneuvering. While at camp they were fed their three meals a day by various women who generously donated their time. They were Mary Anne Wiles, Ann Bolda, Barb Schultz, Lorraine Blom, Muriel Etten, Dottie Messer, Dolly Nowell, Grace Latimer and Bonnie Morris. Saturday night of camp, the corps traveled to Round Lake, where it received a standing ovation for an exhibition performance. Camp was highlighted by the fact that the Viscounts received another first place trophy, this one for their performance in the Polish Constitution day parade May 7. The Viscounts are undefeated to date and are "off and run­ ning" for what looks like a good year. On June 2, they will be participating in the annual Harvard Milk day parade. This will be the first opportunity for the corps to wear their new uniform shirts. These shirts were purchased with funds raised by the corps selling candy. Rucnmy George; "What did Eli Whitney say to his wife?" Erv: "Keep your cotton- pickin' fingers outta my gin." LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: BOLGER'S DRUG STORE &9 N. Or-- St.