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I PAGE 4-PLAIN DEALER-FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1972 ii i • Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen & Marge Connell 385-6344 Investiture Ceremony Held For Brownies Monday, Oct. 30, was the night for Brownie Troop 409's investiture ceremony. The girls and th r leaders spent many meeti preparing for their special night. The evening was started with a flag ceremony, led by the girls, with participation of all the parents present. Following • he flag ceremony, the Brownies presented a dramatization of the poem "The Growing Up Tree." Then came the most important event - the actual investiture ceremony. The new Brownies were presented with Brownie pins, signifying their new membership in the Girl Scout movement. Girls receiving pins were Susan Bielsky, Terri Abbink, Diana Gregg, Kim Johnson, and Tina Underwood. Brownies with one year of Fact u you cant get Ziebart rustproofing froma car dealer. You can get authentic Ziebart rustproofing only through an authorized Ziebart dealer. No other rust­ proofing process is comparable. Guaranteed to protect your new car from rust-through for 5 years or 50,000 miles. Get the real thing--Ziebart. ^ 948 Villa St Elgin, Illinois Qffigbart Phone: 312-741-0468 • FREE L0ANER CAR AVAILABLE r en.berslnp were presented with membership stars. Those girls were Debbie Bartkus, Cathy Grasser. Kim Hamilton, Kiki Hughes. Jeana Koppen, Julia Ann Mahon. and Karen Thietje. following the ceremony, the Brownies passed out Halloween cookies which they themselves had decorated and also brownies made by several mothers, to all parents present. leaders of Troop 409 are Mrs. Linda Thietje and Mrs. Vicki Bartkus. This year's com­ mittee mothers are Mrs. Vi Abbink. Mrs. Pat Hughes and Mrs. Bonnie Kellen. Sponsors of Brownie Troop 409 is the Holiday Hills Women's Club. 4-H CLUB NEWS Our local 4-H Club will be holding a bake sale tomorrow, Nov. 11 at the Market Place shopping center. Many residents have been contacted for baked goods to be donated, but if you haven't and can bake something, call Karen Maras at 385-6279. The 4 Aces 4-H Club's meeting of Oct. 26 was called to order by Debbie Smith. The club said the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, and then Cathy Hellmig recited the 4-H Pledge. The secretary's report was read by Theresa Maras and Patty Maras read the treasurer's report. Janice Novak brought a visitor, Eugene Potter, and he was welcomed by the group present. Discussion followed con­ cerning new projects. They are bowling, roller skating, ice skating, sewing and cooking. Enrollment forms were filled out, as Wendy Young, Cathy Hellmig, Barb Smith, Leslie Jende, Patty Maras and Ruth Strossner were making their own fun by singing out loud for everyone's entertainment. The Halloween party plans were also discussed. Judy Abbink will bring refreshments at the next meeting. Nov. 7. Cathy Hellmig and Leslie Jende closed the meeting. HHPOA CHRISTMAS DANCE The Holiday Hills Property Owners Association will be holding a Christmas dance on Saturday night, Dec. 9. By announcing it this early, it is hoped that all residents can mark this on their calendar and plan ahead for the gala event. The dance will be held at the Crystal Bowl's "Yacht Club Room", starting at 9 p.m. according to John Kessler, who is chairman of this event. Unit directors and association officers will Bbe knocking on subdivision residents' doors selling tickets for the dance. Profits from this dance will go to aid our road maintenance program, which if you all will read the association newsletter you either have received or will receive shortly, it is again in need of funds, following costly repairs to our road grader, and the necessity of purchasing another truck. So, start planning now for Dec. 9, our subdivision dance. Invite some friends along for the night, and really have a good time. HHPOA MEETING ON NOV. 14TH The Holiday Hills Property Owners Association will hold a general meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. 14, at 7:45 p.m. at the home of William Campbell, 2410 S. Driftwood. All sub­ division residents, both members and non-members, are urged to attend. With thoughts and ideas on everyone's minds concerning permanent roads, this is a meeting you should not miss. PARENTS PLEASE COOPERATE To all Parents whose children board the school bus up at the entrance! In the past,on cold and rainy days, the children were allowed HONEST ABE is helping the FORD TEAM make its first cuts in the ROARING '73 lineup. The Ford Team needs veterans A-1 Used Cars --so they're trading big on their Roaring '73 Rookies. So c'mon in, scout the '73 Ford All-Stars, and... Drive a bargain at your FORD TEAM. ALL 1973 CARS MUST MEET FEDERAL EMISSIONS STANDARDS BEFORE SALE BUSS FORD SALES to stand in the carport at the Salter residence, 1202 W. Sunset Drive to await the school bus. It seems however, some have abused this privilege. Flowers have . been stamped down and just this week, some were striking matches which could possibly cause a fire. The children were warned but neglected to pay attention. The poliee have been notified and are investigating. So please...tell your children they are no longer allowed to use this carport as a shelter. It's too bad some have to, spoil it for everybody, but where possible property damage or accident could occur, no chances can be taken. LINDA JANIK CONFIRMED Saturday evening, Oct. 28, will be a memorable one in the Janik home as Linda was confirmed at a very solemn and impressive 7:30 Mass at St. Mary's church in McHenry by Bishop Arthur J. O'Neil of Rockford. Her aunt, Joan Laskowski of Hyde Park, was her sponsor and she chose "Nicole" as her Confirmation name. Josephine served a delicious dinner to all before the Mass and Confirmation ceremony and the William Schmidt family of North East Shore Drive came over later on to help Linda and her family celebrate. ALL-STAR CENTER Two very proud parents sat in an audience on Sunday af­ ternoon Nov. 5, at the Crystal Lake high school and watched their son receive a beautiful all- star trophy. The proud parents were Virginia and Roy Lun- delius of Birch street and their young all-star was son Tommy. Tom is a member of the McHenry NFL Football Team and once a year, outstanding players are chosen as all-stars. The NFL football league consists of teams from Crystal Lake, Fox Lake, McHenry, Highwood, Wauconda, Gages Lake, Woodstock, Winnetka, Palatine and Antioch. It is quite an honor to be chosen an "all- star", but Tom has demon­ strated in this year's games great football ability, and well earned the beautiful trophy and title of "all-star center." He received his award from Philip Thorn, president of the league. Congratulations, Tom, i perhaps Holiday Hills has a ri Second "Knute Rockne"....keep « up the good work! . * /. CARD CLUB Several former Holiday Hills residents spent a very en­ joyable evening on Wednesday, Nov. 1, when they gathered at the home of Pat Lonergon of Pine Street for an evening of card playing. Elaine Schmitt who now lives in Johnsburg, Vi West who is now living in McHenry and Jeanne Baird from the Wauconda area were present, as was Arlene Foreman, Mary Ann Mahon and Helen Boettcher. The gals get together once a month to play cards and keep each other "posted" on all the news and really enjoy their night out. NEWS OF OUR SERVICEMEN A hearty welcome home is extended to Johnny Van Duyn of Park Terrace who arrived home on Friday, Nov. 3, from Fort Ord, Calif., where he has been stationed with'tfie Ij.S. Army. We all know he will enjoy his visit home with his folks, Josephine and John VanDuyn, and also having the opportunity to see his many friends as at the end of his twenty-five day furlough, John is due to be sent to Germany and it no doubt will be some time before he will be home again. Another of our young ser­ vicemen, Roy Lundelius, Jr., has just spent fifteen happy days at home. Roy was stationed at Keesler Air Base in Biloxi, Miss., for seven weeks where he attended public ac­ counting and public relations school graduating on Friday, Oct. 20. He immediately flew home after graduation and has Kr.i YMCA BUILDING PROGRESS - Fair weather It attawiag the Lake Regtea YMCA't ac progress. Pictured are the concrete workers as they poor the final concrete for the swimming pool floor. Brick layers are now working on the building walls as constroctlos proceeds la aa effort to enclose the building before winter. been enjoying the com­ panionship of his family and friends. Last Sunday, Nov. 5 he returned to camp and is now stationed in Utah and would enjoy hearing from all his many friends. His new address is: AMN Lundelius Roy, SSAN 354-46-2906,2849 Air Base Group (AFLC) Hill Air Base, Utah, 84401. PARTY HUGE SUCCESS Approximately 200 "little ones" and 60 teen-agers from Holiday Hills, Villa VauPelle, and Griswold Lake Hills had the time of their life on Saturday, Oct. 28, when they attended the Halloween party sponsored by the Griswold Lake Property Owners Association. The fun began at 5 p.m. for the toddler through 12 year old group and as they arrived, they had to crawl through a "spooky" tunnel to be ad­ mitted. Different games were planned and played by the youngsters and many went home with prizes they had won. A grand march was held and in the one year through five year olds, Wendy Mazzoni won first place for the "Prettiest"; Jennifer Hunt for the "Most Original"; Margaret Bishop for the "Ugliest"; and Chris Mazzoni ' won for the "Spookiest."^' V or > ' •- ; > In the six through twelve year group, Brian Rossman won for the "Ugliest"; Terry Packard for the "Most Original"; Bob Zeller for the "Prettiest"; and Terri Abbink for the "Spookiest". The kids were treated with cookies, cup cakes, candy and refreshments and all hated to leave when the party ended at 7 p.m. The hard working committee only had a half an hour to prepare for the teen-age group whose party began at 7:30 p.m., but everyting being so well organized, there were no problems and they were ready and waiting. Their party consisted of dancing, bobbing for apples on a string hung from a broomstick, and a very exciting scavenger hunt which was won by Scott Funk, Bob Packard, Chris LaMotta, Marilyn Felde and Cheryl Wheeler. They also had a grand march for the judging of the best costumes and Eileen Connell came in first dressed as a "cornstalk"; Judy Abbink and Nancy Foreman placed second dressed as "Pinocchio and Geppetto" and Marty Zeller placed third dressed as a "beautiful lady." Much planning and hard work was put into this affair before, during and after the party. A big thank you goes to all the kids and adults who contributed their time and efforts. Many people very generously donated candy, pop, prizes, food, refresments and pumpkins which all the children thoroughly enjoyed; and a big thank you is extended to them. But most important was the wonderful idea of 3936 West Main Street Ph. 385-2000 McHenry McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB | 820 N. John St McHenry, III. Invites You To Enjoy- THANKSGIVING DINNER Served: 1:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. ADULTS $4.50 And Up Chldren under 12 - $2.75 WHOLE TURKEY , Family Style Dinner Avaibble If Ordered By Nov. 20, Carve Your Own Turkey, Take Home The Leftovers. $4.75 Per Person RESERVATIONS Call: 815-385-1072 having a party like this, in­ cluding the children from the three subdivisions and a real sincere vote of thanks goes to the Griswold Lake Hills Property Owners Association, to Tillie Williams who was in complete charge of the entire affair, and to her very capable committee. Due to their com­ bined efforts, the party was a huge success and perhaps just the beginning of many more good times that can be had by the youngsters from these three subdivisions. GET-WELL TACKITT CHILDREN The Tackitt family on Poplar Street report both good and bad news this week. Little Raime, who will be one year old on Nov. 28 has just had the cast removed from both his legs. He has been in a cast for eleven months, seems to be doing fine, and it won't be long before he's up and running with his brothers, which is really good news to his parents. Little Jimmy Tackitt, however, has just returned home after spending four days in SU Therese hospital in Waukegan and still is not feeling up to par. We all hope now that he's home again, his recovery will be quick and he'll be out playing with his little friends again real soon. TWO BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED The Thietje family recently celebrated two birthdays with children's parties. Brian Thietje *.vas six years old on Oct. 31, and a party was held for him on Saturday, Oct. 28. wishing happy birthday and enjoying cake and icl cream with Brian were Allan Koppen, Richy, Nicky Buchholz, Junior Cavez, Scott Thietje, and Toby and Todd Thennes.' Karen Thietje became 8 years old on Saturday, Nov. 4, and she also had a birthday party that same day. Playing games and enjoying the bir­ thday party fun were guests, Debbie and Julie Bartkus, Jeana Koppen, Lynn and Michelle Kathan, Michelle Campbell, Ann Stackhouse, and Renee Buchholz. We hope both Brian and Karen had wonderful bir­ thdays. HPTO NEWS The Hilltop Parent Teacher Organization, at their last meeting, held an election of officers, and several Holiday Hills residents were elected. The new president is Roger Thietje, with Cheri Hoglund as treasurer, Linda Thietje as secretary, Carol Campbell as program chairman, and Bill Campbell as publicity chair­ man. Good luck to you all in your newly elected positions. NEW RESIDENTS We would like to welcome to our subdivision new residents from Glenview. Valerie and Herb Tannert, and their children, Gina, age 5, and Michael, age 20 months, just moved into their new home at 1507 W. Hickory street. We hope they enjoy their new home, and their new friends in Holiday Hills. BIRTHDAYSAND ANNIVERSARIES Happy birthday to Jim Harper, III, on Nov. 14. Two cotiples celebrating anniversaries this week are James and Karen Kottke on Nov. 13, and Casey and Vicki Bartkus on Nov. 16. Farm Bureau Members Share In Service Program McHenry County Farm Bureau members can share in a service program worked out in conjunction with the Florida State Farm Bureau, Henry Edgerton, McHenry County Farm Bureau executive secretary, has announced. "This is a program where farmers make available their products to other farmers," he said. "We send them our products and they send us theirs and both benefit through lower cost, highest quality and personalized service." The oranges and grapefruit may be ordered by using the coupon in the November issue of Farmer's News, the McHenry County Farm Bureau monthly publication. Deadline is late this month, and that's why Edgerton is issuing the in­ formation about the service program now. Truck loads of the ordered fruit will come to the McHenry County Farm Bureau in early December and purchasers will be notified by telephone when to make their pickups. Far­ mers may order either oranges or grapefruit, or both, and as many cartons as they wish to have. Oranges are packed about eighty to a carton. The grapefruit carton has sixty-four grapefruit with a minimum weight of 40 pounds. V.A. NEWS EDITOR'S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con­ cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ ministration. Below are some representative queries. Ad­ ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q - Who approves schools or institutions for training under the GI Bill? - A - That responsibility falls to the states, each of which has an approving agency. Q - Are women veterans eligible for VA pension? A - Yes. Some 10,100, or about .9 percent of the total number of veterans on VA pension rolls, are women. Q - I have National Service Life Insurance which has been in force under the ordinary life (dan since 1945. If I discontinue premiums and take out a paid- up policy, will my dividends be discontinued? A - No, but dividends will not be as large as those on your present policy. If you take out a paid-up policy, the amount of insurance in force will be less than the present face value of your policy, and dividends will be computed on the reduced amount. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today or mo nay (. MONADEX it a tiny . ... tablet and easy to take. MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eet I ess-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . start today. MONADEX costs $3.00 a 20 dav size money questions a*ed.MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by: BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St _ . for 0 day *ipply. Lerge economy is $5.00. Lose ugly fet or your wy will be refunded with no SCHR0EDER METALCRAFT GIFT SHOP * Mail Box Stands * Unique Gifts for All Occasions Gifts for Home & Garden • Indoor and Outdoor Furniture * Weather Vanes and Name Plates 815-385-0950 1713 South Route 31, McHenry, Illinois Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. m m m m m m m m m m m m • m m m m m * i T YYV^~rri -- ^i^i~lT^~snrinru~l)~Lnnj~UUT. %