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PAGE 4 • PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. I»7J Holiday Hills Karen Kottke 385-6675 Second Annual Arts, Craft Fair Saturday, Nov. 23 The final touches have been completed on all the Arts and Crafts for the Holiday Hills second annual Arts and Craft Fair. Tomorrow the doors to St. Patrick's church hall, 3500 Washington Street, will swing SAFE Drivers a A ...can save money! See us for details on how we can put you in a Pekin Insurance auto policy with the new rating plan that will give you complete protection. FITZGERALD'S Insurance Agency 4719 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY Ph. 385-4619 open promptly at 9 a.m. Hand crafted goods of all sorts will be on display throughout the day. Twenty tables will be filled with stuffed animals, dolls, dough art, ceramic crafts, quilled arts and much more. There will also be refreshments on the premises. As an added at­ traction there will be free balloons for the children. We hope to see an enormous crowd gather for this most interesting and exciting event. ROAD SIGNS Dale Gabriel is responsible for some beautiful hand let­ tered road signs. Now all that's required is some help to erect them If your street is in need of a street sign you may'collect them from Mr. Gabriel at 2809 S. Tower Drive. These road signs are very attractive and should be an improvement to each street corner. Hopefully, a delegate from each street might volunteer to erect signs at their block's intersections. We also hope that the temptation to remove the signs from their resting posts will be eliminated through a little parental guidance. It also may be of interest to residents that the use of telephone poles as a hanging post for the signs is frowned upon by the telephone company. Therefore, where they are presently being used it may be advisable to erect a new post. We need street signs on all our street corners, for obvious reasons, and now is a most opportune time to get this problem resolved. ATTEND WEDDING On Saturday, Nov. 16, my Christmas Gift Sale VYCITAL'S HARDWARE 1228 N. Green $t McHeniy 385-0098 % husband, Jim, and myself attended the weddir^ of his Aunt Evelyn Holifeld to Harold Fitzgibbons, at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Addison. A reception followed the service at a banquet hall in DesPlaines. We wish many years of marital bliss to Evelyn and Harold as they begin their lives together. SLUMBER ANYONE" That was not a question but a command at the Catanzaro household early Saturday Nov. 16, Angela invited several of her friends to help her celebrate her twelfth birthday, which was Nov. 20, with an overnight slumber party. Among the night owls were Connie del Real, Suzie Bielski, Gina Boettcher. Kelly Wegener, Noreen DeWitt, Elaine Erickson, Miriam Devine, Shellie Walton, Stacey An­ derson, and Kim Toussaint. This will be one birthday Angela will long remember with the fondest of memories. SURPRISE PARTY On Sunday, Nov. 17, Sharon Kottke was pleasantly sur­ prised with a party in her honor at Dee Wegener's home. Larry and Sharon have recently moved into their new home and several of her friends and neighbors decided to have surprise housewarming party in her honor. Among the guests were Joan Laskowski, Cathy Beltz, Mimi DeWitt, Connie Catanzaro, Mitzi Gerske, Marge Connell, Bonnie Kellen, Pat Hughes, Earline Mettelka, Sharon's mother, Elaine Herman, and myself. Since many of the gals had seen Sharon during the previous week, it was nerve wracking business to keep the party a secret. We all enjoyed the gab fest, which was enhanced by the delicious (spiked) punch and tasty spread the gals prepared. We all agree that it was delightful way to spend a Sunday afternoon, and Sharon was pleased to see so many of her friends in Holiday Hills paraphrasing, "You may have moved, but you're not forgotten." SPORTS ABREAST Congratulations to Steve Kasprzyk at having been chosen to play on the all county football team for the McHenry Warriors. I understand another Friday night bowling league has been formed at the lanes in Crystal Lake. Among the couples in this league are the Gregges, the Carrols, and the Drewes. Good luck with the ten pins! Keep us posted on all your 500 series games! WELCOME We would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. William Holtz and their family to our area, the Holtzs live on Sunset Drive and have been with us for a couple of months now. Hope each day is a pleasant memory for the Holtz family. WOMEN'S CLUB On Nov. 13, the Holiday Hills Women's Club held its monthly meeting. Discussion of the Arts and Craft Fair was the main topic. Final touches on all projects were completed and the gals are ready for the fair on Saturday. It was brought to the membership attention that Mary Ann Mahon will be unable to continue holding the meetings at her residence. We owe Mary Ann an enormous debt for the many years she has allowed the club to hold their meetings at her home. So if anyone has any ideas-- bring them and yourself to the December meeting. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings to Patricia Goebel on Nov. 23; to Darryl Guthrie on Nov. 24; to Joseph Maras, Jr., on Nov. 25; and to Bill Salter and Bobby Wilson on Nov. 27. In case anyone may have noticed, my birthday and an- (653-9006) Ringwood News (653-9262) _ (728-0295) Diamond Jubilee Of Live Stock Exposition John Mosiman, Artist Presents Program At Church John Mosiman of Elgin will present a program at the Ringwood United Methodist Church Sunday evening, Nov. 24, at 7 o'clock. This, is something the whole family can enjoy, young and old alike. Mr. Mosiman draws a picture on a large easel while the audience watches and the scenes become very-realistic as he incorporates the use of music and lighting effects. Those of us who have had tfee opportunity to see Mr Mosiman perform elsewhere are eagerly looking forward to his appearance in Ringwood Sunday evening. The program is most entertaining and an experience not likely to be soon forgotten. A free-will offering will be taken. There will be a fellowship hour following the program niversary book is somewhat incomplete, I would appreciate more information so that I might fill it. THANKSGIVING GREETINGS We would like to wish everyone a most joyous Thanksgiving holiday. This year, with its runaway inflation and high prices, it might be a good time to reaccess our resources, and remember that our forefathers set this day aside to thank God for this new land of plenty. Things have changed considerably in two hundred years, but we still have before us this land of plenty and much to be thankful for. Come in and shop PRO's many sale priced Christmas gift items. Gifts for the do-it-yourselfer, the hobbyist, or handy- person in your family Only the PRO's buying power of over 12,500 stores can offer lyou these gift values. /Quantities are limited 'and priced for this sale period onlv. IFM/AMJ •DIGITAL! CLOCK RADIO • / * > > •#><*<><< DELUS |MINI| CALCULATOR gg / 8 Digit & Carrying Case W % Key unisonic. DELUXE TOASTER (c/r/z/y/iz %/r~ METER I SPRINGFIELD n SOCKET Countryside Flower Shop and Nursery OPEN HOUSE Sunday, November 24th 10:00 tiff 4: 4:00 ujrfl /?£ and firizes awarded RE^™ NAME ADDRESS STATE.... YOU NEED PRIZES INCLUDE: ft 25 LB. FRUIT BASKET ft 15 LB. TURKEY ft FIVE *5 GIFT CERT. SPECIAL Green Plants-buy 1 at regular price and get second one for (2nd plant must be of equal or lesser value) PHONE NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN cSe£. Qux <zNojj cHoHdaij xancj£jrL£nk±, */Vrotations and ^ift Otzmi. Special ' Christmas Arrangements SAVE CASH AND CARRY SPECIAL ̂(2axnatLon± 1 dountxu 10% WITH ORDER rO NOW 99 DOZEN side. and <zNwi±£xy <zRt r/t> i/z did* of 5/ Cxtfihl XJU, OH 43 (8l5l 459-8130 with the ladies of the church serving coffee and cake. CANASTA CLUB Our full-time "subs", Jerry and Mary Lou Cristy of Crystal Lake, hosted the _canasta club last Saturday night. High scores were won by Muriel Benoy and Bill Cristy. ABOUT TOWN Mrs. Eleanor Howe and Edwin Hawley of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawley with son. James, of Detroit were visitors Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Mabel Hawley's home. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn enjoyed a visit from her son, John Blackman, who is here from Florida. Other visitors in the Brennan-Hepburn home were Mr^ Arthur Laursen of An- tioCTi, Mrs. Johnson of Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brennan of Richmond. Clayton and Virginia Bruce seemed to take the long way home, as they started out for the big city, for a short stop by Clayt's doctor, then to visit with daughter, Cindy McPherson, who had been in the hospital, then headed on down Mt. Vernon way to visit with Clayt's mother Clara Bruce of that city. Clara is confined to a hospital down there. They also had a short visit with brother Harold and Anita Bruce. They ran into much more snow than we had here they said. (Guess that Virginia doesn't care for that kind of driving). Can't say that I much blame her. CONDOLENCES The community extends its condolences to Marion Winters and children in the death of husband and father, Ernest (Bud) Winters, also to his sisters who came to be with Diamond Jubilee edition of the international Live Stock exposition will open Nov. 27 and continue through Dec. 3 in Chicago's International Am­ phitheatre, with a star- studded cast of championship livestock from twenty-nine states, and an array of world- know entertainment. Bob Hope will appear on Nov. 27 and 28, Olivia Newton-John on Nov. 29, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1., and Arthur Godfrey on Dec. 2 and 3. AH of the stars will be a part of the world champion RCA rodeo. Nearly 3,500 cattle, hogs, sheep, and horses will be on hand for the big 75th year celebration. The entries include nearly 1,400 cattle, over 1,500 sheep, 500 hogs, and the remainder rodeo horses which will be featured in the bareback and saddle bronc riding, calf Marian from Idaho, Kansas and Washington. BIRTHDAYS On Nov. 25 Mary Butler, Phyllis Ackerman and Mary (Carr) Freund celebrate their birthdays together, Dolores Betts has her day on Nov. 27. Nov. 28 is a busy day with Steve Harvey and Mark Rienwall celebrating, Rich Miller and former resident Jack Kuhrt have their day on Nov. 29. A most happy birthday to all of you. There are two happy couples celebrating years of marital bliss, they are Ruth Ann and Jerry Hogan, on the twenty- third and on the twenty-eighth Tom and Patty (Hogan) Parsley will have their celebration. Many more years of happiness to both couples. Remember that Christmas isn't very far away. Shop early. (Haaaaa-Haaaa ) r 3317 W. ELM McHENRY, ILL. FOR WOMEN: *SHAGS * NATURALS * LAYER CUTS You CAN Tell The Difference. JAXE'S Styling For Men By Appointment 385-7771 roping, steer wrestling, and girls' barrel races. In commemoration of the 75th year of the International Live Stock exposition, a 50,000 square foot area has b«een set aside to pay tribute to three- quarters of a century of American agriculture. The area will include displays of antique farm equipment and machines, displays of farm crafts, such as broom making, soap making, a blacksmith shop, and other so-called lost arts. There will also be an antique arf exhibit, an old- fashioned butcher shop, and many other interesting and educational exhibits. Tickets for the Stock Show, Rodeo, and star attractions are available by writing to the International Amphitheatre, 4300 S. Halsted, Chicago, 60609. Famous Children's Choir Will Sing At County Church The famous Chicago children's choir, under the direction of the founder, Christopher Moore, and ac­ companied by Dr. Ivy Beard, assistant conductor of the Lyric Opera, will sing a Christmas concert Sunday evening, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary's church, Woodstock. Director Moore will bring fifty-five children - black, white, and oriental, ages 8-18, and has chosen music from their repertoire that will be of special interest to children. Chicago Children's choir is a choral training and per­ formance program for Chicago boys and girls who are rich, poor and inbetween, coming from all over the'west, north, and south sides of the sprawling city of Chicago and some of its suburbs. More than 250 of the 450 young singers rehearse at the choir's headquarters, in the First Unitarian church near the University of Chicago; another 200 are enrolled in Urban Gateways choruses that can lead to membership in the top group. The Canticle choir of St. Mary's is sponsoring this ex­ citing event and will give all profits to St. Mary's school music program. Tickets will be available at the door the evening of the concert. MONEY'S IN... KEEP IT HERE! Safe and Growing At Marengo Federal Now's the time to invest your idle cash in insured savings at Marengo Federal. Earn at the highest rate permitted on passbook or certificate deposits. Open or add to your account in person or by mail. Minimum Minimum Rate Annual Rata Term Balance per annum by compounding Regular Passbook None *5.00 5.25% 5.39% 90 Day Passbook 90 Days *500 5.75% 6.002* Certificate 1 Yr. '1,000 6.50% 6.81% Certificate IVi Yr. *1,000 6.75% 7.00% Certificate 4 Yr. *1,000 7.50% 7.9% compounded daily on all accounts - can be mailed monthly, quarterly, annually Interest ly, quarterly, annually --can be left in account to compound to earn at rates shown above. In the event of withdrawal from certificate accounts before maturity, earnings on the amount withdrawn will be_paid at our current passbook rate for the period held, less 90 days Open or add to your account today - in person or by mail. MARENGO federal savings and loan association 200 East Grant Highway * Marengo, Minofc (0152 Phoiw: 816-500-7258 tSSSŜ SSSSNA ~v,n«