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PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER- Kiddies Will Greet Santa Claus Sunday Dec. 17 Sunday, Dec. 17, is the big day for all our kiddies in Holiday Hills and surrounding subdivisions for that jolly old man with the long white beard 'will be waiting up at the en­ trance for all youngsters up to twelve years old to take their Christmas letters and orders. Santa will be there from 12 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1972 and Bill Salter of Sunset Drive, as once again we are proud to announce that she has made the Dean's List for the fall quarter at Augustana College in Rock Island, 111. This is quite an honor and we are all very proud of this young lady and her high scholastic standing. Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen & Marge Connell 385-6344 -- noon until 3 p.m. so be sure your little ones do not miss out on this as he will have a gift for every child who comes to see him. This bit of "holiday spirit" is being sponsored by the won­ derful men who belong to the Griswold Lake Athletic Club and thanks to them, there will be many happy smiling faces among our youngest residents. MAKES DEANS LIST Congratulations to Helen (Sis) Salter, daughter of Ann songs to sing and will try to cover as much of the sub­ division as time and weather permits, so when you hear them at your door, turn on your lights and greet them with a cheerful holiday smile. CAROLLERS If you hear the sounds of little angel voices carolling outside your front doors tonight, welcome them cheerfully as they are our Junior Girl Scouts from Troop 478 and our little Brownies from Troop 409 bringing you some holiday cheer as the Christmas season approaches. They have many Christmas ADULT GIRL SCOUT LUNCHEON HELD Five women from Holiday Hills last week on Dec. 6, had a delightful time at the annual Girl Scout Christmas luncheon, this year held at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. A delicious lunch of Rock Cornish hens, with all the trimmings was served. Following lunch, and several announcements, five and ten year pins were presented to those women who had either earned one by being a Scout as a child, and adult leader or committee mother, or a registered adult Girl Scout for a total of five or ten years. Five year pins were earned by Mrs. Pat Hughes, Mrs. Marge Connell, and Mrs. Linda Thietje, and ten year pins were earned by Mrs. Vi Abbink and Mrs. Bonnie Kellen. Following the presentation of awards, a very interesting fashion show was presented by a local McHenry women's shop. Among the fashions being shown, were many antique dresses dating all the way back to the 1890's. It was interesting to note the style change in some things, but yet in others, it was hard to tell whether the outfit was an antique, or something you could buy in the stores today. The afternoon was ended with the singing of ma^y favorite Christmas carols. Those women from Holiday Hills who attended were Vicki Bartkus, who also won one of the table decorations, Marge Connell, Pat Hughes, Bonnie Kellen, and Linda Thietje. HHPOA CHRISTMAS DANCE ASUCCESS Despite the snowstorm Saturday afternoon and evening, last week's Christmas dance held on Dec. 9, was a huge success and just plain fun. The Holiday Hills Property Owners Association really went all out to plan one of the better 5618 NORTHWEST CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. 459-5070 OPEN MON.-FR1. 9 A.M to 9P.M. SAT. 9 to 5! OPEN SUNDAYS TIL CHRISTMAS 12 to 5P.M. MEN OR WOMEN'S BICYCLE READ THIS FIRST: YOU GET ONE WITH $299 PURCHASE! YOl GET TWO WITH $599 PURCHASE! YOU GET THREE ONLY 100 BIKES LEFT-HURRY! Qffer Expires December 23, 1972. Not Retroactive! No Duplicates I WITH $899 PURCHASE! I Ft f w \ a&- re's *• HflVThSffi '"••"II Mini »•«! "III. •'»»» ;,A» ••aura J1 Krgular $129.99 , ,-*• 'J'm, dances in a long time. And most of the credit goes to John Kessler of Park Terrace, who was chairman of this event. He and his committee must have worked quite hard. The Yacht Club Room of the Crystal Bowl was filled to capacity, and everyone there seemed to be having a great time. John Kessler also sang and en­ tertained for several songs, and everyone enjoyed that. WINNERS IN TURKEYSHOOT Several weeks ago, two members of bowling teams bowling in the Friday Might Mixed League over at Crystal Bowl had quite a night. It was the night of the turkey shoot - one member on a team bowling the most pins over his or her average was to win a turkey for the holidays. Two residents did quite well. Winning turkeys were • Bob Kellen and Joan Cornwell. Congratulations to them on a fine night of bowling. GOOD LUCK, JOHN Farewell and the best of luck is wished to John VanDuyn, son of Josephine and John Van­ Duyn of Park Terrace, as he leaves Holiday Hills following a twenty-five day furlough bound for an eight month tour of duty in Germany. Johnny recently completed an eight week course at Fort Ord, Calif., where he was trained to prepare and serve a wide variety of foods in large and small quantities. He was also trained in baking, the principles of meat cutting, field kitchen operations and service of an Army mess hall. He entered the Army in June and completed his basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. He was a 1970 graduate of McHenry high school. Although he will be a long way from home, he does receive the Plaindealer regularly and we shall try our best to keep him posted on the happenings in our subdivision so that Holiday Hills will not seem too far away. BEGINNERS BAND CONCERT Three young musicians from Holiday Hills put forth their best efforts on Thursday night Dec. 7, when they participated in the "Beginning Band Con­ cert" held at the Junior high school gym and the results were very rewarding. Chrissy Connell and Kurt Roth playing cornets and Laura Kottke on the clarinet proved they have much musical talent. Neither of these three have had previous band experience and in just ten weeks have learned the use of their instruments and how to play quite a selection of musical numbers. Much credit must also be given to Carl Kohrt, director as to be able to take a group of youngsters with little or no previous music instruction and in so short a time be able to come up with such an enjoyable band concert takes much time and patience. Keep up the good work kids, next year it's the cadet band, then the concert band and into your high school days the fun and excitement of playing in the band and parades can be yours. GET-WELL WISHES Real sincere get-well wishes are extended to our wonderful friend and neighbor Elmer Mettelka of Hickory Street this week. Elm underwent surgery recently at Lake Forest hospital and is now home recuperating. We all wish him a quick recovery and muclfe success in this operation. One of our young p slightly disabled last i she tumbled down a stairs. As she was about her dormitory, Pi took quite a fall at Au College in Rock Island i her arm. Lucky enqi^ injury was not too serious bu$ next time Pat, let's try going down the stairs on your feel instead of your elbows! Special cheery wishes ar$ also sent to little Raime Lee Tackitt, son of Jim and Lorna Tackitt of Poplar street Little Raime Lee was confined to St: Theresa's hospital" in Waukegan for a week suffering from double pneumonia. H£ was released from the hospital last Monday, Dec. 11, and wfe all hope he is feeling much better now. A REMINDER FOR PARENTS OF BROWNIES Don't forget this coming Sunday, Dec. 17. The Brownie Troop 409 is going to see a Christmas play at the Country Club Theatre. All Brownies attending this function are to meet at the home of Mrs. Vickie Bartkus, 2811S. Lake Drive at 1 p.m. sharp! BIRTHDAYSAND ANNIVERSARIES There are so few birthdays for the rest of December, that we are going to wish them all a happy birthday this week. Celebrating in the next few weeks will be James Kottke on Dec. 15, Bonnie Kellen on Dec. 16, Troy Karafa on Dec. 18, Johnny Emerson on Dec. 19, Guy Karafa on Pec. 20, Debra Smith on Dec. 23, Maureen Connell and Scottt Thietje on Dec. 26, and Scott Campbell on Dec. 28. Happy anniversary wishes to Earlene and Elmer Mettelka on Dec. 18, Jimmie and Victor Justes and Carolyn and Craig Stackhouse on Dec. 27, and Richard and Libby Hellmig on Dec. 28. Here & There In BUSINESS COMPLETE SCHOOL John Huemann and Wm F. Huemann of Jos. H. Huemann & Sons, Inc., McHenry, at­ tended TRW Reda Pump In­ dustrial Sales and Service school held at the Reda plant in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Dec. 4 and 5; Reda Pump company, a division of TRW Inc., manufactures a complete line of electric, submergible motors and pumps used for pumping domestic water systems, irrigation systems, community and industrial water supply needs. At the close of the school, the McHenry men were awarded special certificates to attest to attendance and satisfactory completion of the school. LICENSE CHARGE Karl W. Stangle of 110 School street, Cary, was observed by deputies last Friday morning passing a school bus which was stopped on Route 120, loading passengers. Officers stopped the vehicle and in checking the status of the driver's license, discovered that it had been revoked in Wisconsin. He was therefore charged with driving while license revoked and bond was set at $1,000. He is scheduled to appear in court Dec. 18. For the Bride, Attendants and Mothers' of the Wedding / Call 815-338*1210 For Appointment ^og a ft 2 ^Boutique 118 N. Benton Woodstock