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PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen Marge Connell 385-6 34 4, 385-3756 Brownie-Junior Girl Scouts Plan Registration All parents of girls in grades second through sixth, please mark on your calendar the evening of Sept. 26, as that is the night for Brownie Troop 409 and Junior Troop 478 to register the Scouts for the coming year. The registration place will be at the home of Mrs. Vicki Bar­ tkus, 2811 S. Lake, starting at 7 p.m. Girls in second and third grade are eligible to join Brownie Troop 409. Leaders will be Mrs. Linda Thietje and Mrs. Vicki Bartkus. Girls in grades four, five, and six are eligible to join Junior Troop 478, this year being led by Mrs. Jackie Carbone and Mrs. Cheri Hoglund. The leaders have already met several times to begin formulating ideas and ; plans for the coming year, and SEPTEMBER 22, 1972 party. Many interesting salads were brought, and Dee Wegener received a prize for the best looking and tasting salad. Server for the evening was Abbie Emmerson. Our next meeting will be Oct. 11. The program for the night will be a display and demon­ stration of heirloom egg creations. It will be a beautiful and interesting demonstration, the creator of these eggs coming all the way from Maple Park, to show the "club her crafts. So mark the date now, and be on hand that evening. are most enthusiastic to get the year started. If anyone has Brownie or Junior uniforms to trade, sell, or just give away, please bring them along to this meeting. And also have your daughters pass the word around to all her friends, so that no one wHl be missed. WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS Th Holiday Hills Women's Club met on Sept. 13, at the home of Mary Ann Mahon. Several items came under discussion, mainly the money making projects. Besides the rummage sale »and the bake Sale, the club has decided to once again sell candy for the holidays. A committee was to be formed for the November dinner, but because of the poor turnout, only one volunteer, Pat Lonergan, could be found. She will be looking for more volunteers,andifyouwould like to help, give her a call. The program for the night was a salad tasting and recipe WOMEN'S CLUB GARAGE SALE By now everyone knows about itj but perhaps a reminder is necessary. The Women's Club is having a, garage sale today and tomorrow, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Karen Kottke's garage, 1512 W. Poplar street. There will be clothing, baby furniture, toys, knick-knacks, and many, many other items at cheaper than bargain prices. Spread the word around, and check the ad in the Plaindealer for further details. Hope to see you there, pennies in hand. BABY FINALLY COMES HQME Friday, Sept. 15, will never be forgotten by Hank and Mae Chambers, brother and sister- in-law of Abbie Emerson of Oak Lane. It was the day they finally were able to bring their new little daughter home from the hospital. Little Bonnie Jane Chambers was born on July 10 at St. Mary's hospital in Chicago and weighed 2 lbs., 11 ozs. She was immediately placed in an in­ cubator and after two months and five days of waiting and praying, this little "bundle from heaven" finally reached five pounds and was allowed to come home. Anxiously awaiting to get acquainted with her new little sister was three year old Marsha. Congratulations to the new parents and also to "Auntie Abbie" on the new addition to the family. CHURCH PARISH DIRECTORY All Holiday Hills residents who are members of St. Patrick's church In McHenry will be getting a phone call this week from someone on the telephone committee setting up appointments with the photographer to have their family portrait taken. The parish is going to have a "Pictorial Directory" which will include not only names, addresses and phone numbers of all its members, but also a photograph of each family and the various church groups. There is absolutely no cost to any family and since the pic­ tures will be in color, it is requested that colorful clothing be worn. Any further . questions regarding this "Pictorial Directory" can be answered by Connie Catanzaro at 385-0565. AVID HOCKEY PLAYERS With the summer vacation over and the kids all back in school one group of boys here in the subdivision are anxiously awaiting that first hard freeze on our channels and lake so that they can once again play hockey. Although most people pack away their ice skates for the summer, this group have really been trying to stay in shape and have several times in the past couple of months gone ice-skating at indodr rinks. Saturday night, Sept. 16, quite a group drove to Rockton, where they rented the arena for two hours and skated to their heart's content. Those going from Holiday Hills were* Steve Schmidt, Greg Smith, Jimmy • Szamlewski, Jerry Krueger, Gary Connell, Mike Smith, Bill Smith and Joey Foreman. TODAY IS THE DAY Of THE CAT. SB All THE NEW 7% AT YOUR UNCOLN-MHMJRY DEALER. Starting today, there's a complete line of smart, new, better built cars at the sign of the cat. Not shown: Mercury Monterey, the medium-priced car that's built better to ride better. And Capri, the sexy European. See a whole new family of wagons, too, the kind only Mercury could build. It all happens today. "The Day of the Cat." \ Mercury Marquis Completely restyled. Steel-belted radials standard. Tests show that the average driver can expect 40,000 miles of tread wear from these tires under normal driving conditions. Shown: Marquis Brougham. Mercury Montego Personal size, but with the luxurious ride of a big car. Uses same type suspension system as Lincoln-Mercury's most expensive cars. Shown: Montego MX Brougham. Mercury Cougar The cat is not like anybody else's car. Cougar's built better to give you more luxury and sportiness than any car near its price. Shown: Cougar XR-7. Mercury Comet One tough little car, now available with fine car options usualjy found only in expensive cars. Comet. Built better to last longer. Continental Mark IV In 1973, the Mark IV continues its tradition of offering as standard equip­ ment many luxury features, including Sure-Track anti-skid braking, and 6-way Twin Comfort Lounge Seats. Lincoln Continental Designed to ride and handle even better than our'72s. Which, in a test, rode and handled even better than the other make of luxury car. It is a very good year. All Mercurys illustrated with optional whitewalls and bumper rub strip. Lincoln Continental shown with optional wheel covers and vinyl roof. 1973 cars must meet Federal emissions standards before sale. 'BANK RATE FINANCING Wi< frtWllL •SYSTEM! * FREE CREDIT CHECK* * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY* McHENRY LINCOLN MERCURY 815-385-8060 4611 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY. III. 13 MILE W. OF RT, 31 / Wit»i the skating season rapidly approaching, these boys are looking forward to ariotheryear of exciting hockey games played on their rink here in Holiday Hills. SURPRISE PARTY Dee Wegener of Sunset Drive had a very pleasant surprise on Friday, Sept. 15, when several of her neighbors gathered together at the home of Joan taskowski for an evening of fun playing cards. After having sandwiches, Lou's delicious homemade pickles, cake and coffee, Connie Catanzaro, Donna Kasprzyk, Josephine Janik, Mimi DeWitt, Helen Boettcher, Pat Lonergan . and Joan presented her with a beautiful full length lavendar velour robe and slippers which will come in very handy when she enters McHenry hospital next month to have her "new addition" to the family. CANDLELIGHT SHOWER Marge Connell and her daughter, Eileen, drove to Schaumburg on Sunday, Sept 17, to the home of Joan and Bob Connell to attend a bridal shower for her nephew and his lovely bride-to-be. Ap­ proximately thirty women were there to honor George Connell, Jr., and Martha Meadows and they received many beautiful gifts which will give them a good start on furnishing their home after their wedding on Sept. 30. Although the sun was shining brightly when the affair began, it turned into a "Candlelight shower" as the skies blackened, a violent storm blew up and the whole area was thrown into darkness when all the electricity was turned off. What seemed to be a total disaster to the hostess, turned out to be a very quaint and cozy party once the candles were found and lit, and it will really be a "shower" all present will never forget. FIRST HOLY COMMUNION Little Noreen DeWitt, daughter of Mimi and Bill DeWitt of Sunset drive, cer­ tainly "radiated" on Sunday, Aug. 20, as it was the day of her First Holy Communion which she received at the 10:45 Mass at St. Mary's church in McHenry. , She looked very pretty in her all vfrhite dress trimmed in lace and satin and the lovely satin bow veil. Her mother made the complete outfit and congratulations are sent to the entire family on Noreen's very important day which will be remembered for the rest of her life, GET WELL WISHES Very sincere get-well wishes are sent to Harvey Beth of Holiday Drive. He-underwent surgery earlier this week at Rockford Memorial Hospital in Rockford and we all hope and pray he will be home shortly and will have a very speedy recovery. Also, cheery get-well wishes are being sent to Robert E. Cook, Bonnie Kellen's father, who is recuperating in Evan- ston hospitaffollowing surgery last Monday. Tommy and Jeannie send their get-well wishes, too, to Grandpa Cook, and hope he will be home and feeling well soon. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Birthday greetings this week are being sent to Gary Connell on Sept. 23, Salli Bartkus on Sept. 26, Bill Abbink, Linda Thietje and Bill Michaelis on Sept. 27, and Michelle Camp­ bell on Sept. 29. Happy anniversary to Marge and Frank Krueger on their special day^ Sept. 26. NAVY REPRESENTATIVE Chief Petty Officer Carroll Dothager, Navy representative for McHenry county, will be in McHenry every Thursday, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., at the municipal building, 1111 N. Main street. Today's modern Navy offers training in anything from seamanship to nuclear reactors. Enlistments in the Navy are for two, three, four and six years. Men and 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, roll 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.) SHOWING CLASS "Editor: . „ , "I would like to publicly convey my thanks, and ap­ preciation, to the offender(s) who stole my miniature Viking Ship on the morning of the 14th. It's true that you took a chance of getting shot, or going to jail, for a paltry three-horse out­ board engine, but at least you showed some class in doing it. By setting the boat adrift, and not damaging the dragon head, shields, mast or Norwegian flag, you proved that even thieves can have an ap­ preciation of beauty and that which is original. "As you are probably well aware by now, both last year and this, the odds are about two-hundred and fifty to two that you will ever get caught committing a theft from the property owners along the Fox river, (and I personnaly caught the two), but you took your chances and did it with finesse. I must apologize, however, for not keeping the engine up in the best of repair. As you are well aware by now, the starting cord was not in the engine, but laying on the bottom of the boat. I will leave it tied to the front of my pier, in case you would care to stop by and pick it up. "Sincerely, James N. Heard, Sr. "Vallhalla II" women, interested in the Navy, are invited to stop by and talk to Carroll, or call 338-4076 for an office appointment. \97^> ^ /î A OvM • ne^' one brWcnt P'^fe e.butt°n *un,n9 PRICE INCLUDES 90 day carry-in service PRICE INCLUDES 90 day carry in service. mm CHROMACOLOR T h e E X E T E R • D 3 7 2 2 W Compact1 Big screen! 16-inch diagonal Super Chromacolor Portable! Elegantly styled Zenith quality grained American Walnut color cabinet. Slide controls for tint, color level and volume are placed high on the set above the picture screen for the convenience of viewers. Top carry handle. Zenith High-Performance Chassis Super Video Range Tuner. AFC. " SHPKR CHROMACOLOR Jhe DREW • D4030W Enjoy a big full rec­ tangular 19" diagonal Super Chromacolor picture in a compact-size grained American Walnut color. Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. One Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials. CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING OIAG $59995 PRICE INCLUDES on?*year in home service. " SHPKR CHROMACOLOR The LANGTON • D4740W Just the set for family viewing! 25" diagonal giant-screen Super Chromacolor Table Model. Sturdy metal cabinet in grained Kashmir Walnut color. 100% Solid- State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Super-Screen Picture One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels. SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD 82-CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM Features exclusive g6ld contacts designed for long TV life. CAREY Appliance 1241 N. Green St. McHenry, III. 385-5500 GREEN STREET MAI I TTT t