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Gifted Student •v-; • : t ' " ' * HOLIDAY HILL; s NEWS INEZ YOUNG 38M87* HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC, CARNIVAL AT RIVER BEACH Hear Ye! Hear Yel This Simday, August 25, is the annual picnic-carnival and teen dance In Holiday Hills. Everyone from little tots to Grandmas and grandpas will have a good time so come one, come all, bring the family, bring your friends to the River Beach. Take Sunset drive all the way down to the river and turn left. The fun begins at 11 a.m. and lasts until 7? There will be games and more games, prizes, contests, prizes, food and beverages and more prizes. Our local merchants have been very generous. Beside all the fun, at 4 p.m. there will be a teen dance with five piece band. The teenager who has sold the most dance tickets will be awarded a prize. Don't pack a lunch, there will be plenty/of good home made food there; All the gals in the subdivision are either cooking or baking. Let's make this the best picnic we've ever had. Your help is still needed in the booths and games, if you haven't had time to call, why not do it now, call Marge Smith or Leon& Kathan at 385-4218. See you there! LUAU Last week's luau proved to be an evening of fun for the gals from the Holiday Hills Women's club. Complete with palm trees and a grash shack coconuts, pineapple and shells the decorations and refreshments were reminiscent of the islands. Costumes ranged from lovely to ridiculous, from muu muus to grass sldrt&First prize for CQBtume went to Donna Kasprzyk wearing a grass skirt and a real flower lei which was strung from garden flowers. It was with regret that the resignation of president Jackie Bodenhelm was accepted. She announced her resignation at the end of the business meeting, adding that she would miss the many "good' friends she had made during her 10 year residency here, and is leaving because of a transfer in Jack's job. Leone Kathan, vice-president, will take over the next meeting. Guests for the evening were Dot Gabriel's sister, 'Punker* Miller, Doris Filips* mom, and Mrs. Bernice Rohde* The luau committee members were Midge Teuber, Mary Mahon, Katie Gregg, Helen Boettcher and Inez Young. ANNUAL REUNION PICNIC Each year on the second Sunday in August, a group of former Mortonites (alumni of J. Sterling Morton high school) gather at our home for a picnic. It started back in the early 50°s with a club of girls from the Berwyn area called the Sew and So*s. Over the years the group scattered and the club eventually disbanded and began meeting just once a year with their families for a picnic. Most of the group are former Morton football players and cheerleaders along with some good friends. This year's group included tiie following couples and their families: Lorry (Konopasek) and Larry Olsen, Amy (Lev) and Bud Street, Darlene (Bushong) and Clar Self, Gladys (Gorrence) and Norm Brom, Emily (Marek) and Bob Holicek, Vi and Bill Abbink, Renee and Larry Jende, Tom Doughtery, Mike Sobacki and Rich Lossman. along with yours truly, Inez (Wilier) and Clar Yoimg. Jean (Keubler) and Jim Krauz and Pat (Janda) and Bill Bennett wetfe unable tobe there because oH>revious commitments and Bob Rankins had to cancel out the last minute because at illness, . GREETINGS Happy birth-daze to Mary Mahon and Greg Mroz who celebrated on the fifteenth, to Mike Kathan on the sixteenth, to Laura Kathan on the twenty-fourth and to Jo Janik on the twentyeighth. A happy anniversary to Roy and Virginia Lundelius on the twenty-fifth and to Lorraine and Dick Bemis on the twenty-seventh. WALWORTH FAIR RACES Tickets fbr reserved seats to the finest harness races in the Midwest on a rain or shine track are now on sale, mail order only at the Walworth County Fair, Elkhorn, Wis., for Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and 2. Twelve events with two heats each will have a total of $12,000 in purses, plus beautiful trophies. This is the only charge for the grandstand. The fair begins on Thursday, Aug. 29. Shop In McHenry WED., AUG., 21, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 15 FIRST SENTENCE A Vermilion county ownerof a refuse disposal site has become the first person to receive a jail sentence for operating an open refuse dump in violation of the Illinois law prohibiting open dumps and air pollution. Hie courts ordered a jail sentence after the operator failed to bring his refuse disposal operations into compliance with regulations of the Department of Public Health. Hie law requires compaction and covering of all refuse with six inches of soil at the aid of each day and forbids burning of reftise. AIR MONITOR Preliminary plans for development of an automated air quality monitoring system were announced last week by Gov. Samuel H. Shapiro. A study will be made of all types of air pollutants, monitoring devices and associated meteorological data and means of channeling this information to the data bank of the Department of Public Health. From there the information will be distributed to those concerned with problems of pollution and lie health, the Governor explained. ti the pubi WATER, .SEWAGF!.:?® PROBLEMS FOR AREA STUDIED State Rep. JotmHenry IQ&ne, chairman of the Northern Illinois Water Resources and Conservation commission has announced a meeting of his commission along with related federal and state agencies, dealing with water and sewage treatment projects in Boone county. The meeting is to be held in the Boone county court house Aug. 21, at 1 p.m. and if this pilot meeting is successful Rep. Kleine plans on holding hearings in the thirty northern counties of the state under his jurisdiction. The thrust of these meetings is to alert county and municipal authorities to recognize their requirements in this field Of water. The commission will urge the various communities to come up with specific requests and engineered projects to be available for approval when the bond issue passes. It is the intention of the commission to follow up these various proposals with the various federal, state and local officials. Use the Classifieds E AND T IN BUSINESS PAUL HAWKINS Paul Hawkins, 7707 Beach drive, Wonder Lake, attended the ?• third of three week-long 1968 summer art schools for gifted Illinois high school pupils at Allerton House, Universityof Illinois conference center. The schools are conducted cooperatively fry the t Illinois Federation of Women's clubs and the U. of I. Division of University Extension. BEGIN MAILING APPLICATIONS FOR CAR REGISTRATION Mailing of pre-printed applications for 1969 passenger car registrations has begun, Secretary of State Paul Powell announced last week. The applications need only be signed, notarized, any corrections entered and returned with the fee and the 1968 identification cards. The new procedure is one of the first benefits of a computer system being installed in the Automobile division, Mr. Powell said. The computer prepares for mailing from 200,000 to 300,000 applications each day. Secretary Powell said this will enable all passenger cars owners to receive their applications by Sept. 1 which is 30 days in advance of the Sept. 30 deadline for applying for reassignment of their 1968 numbers. He estimated that the number of reassignments will increase by about 250,000 this year. Each day's mailing is sorted by zip code to allow the post office to expedite delivery to the motorists. Included with each applications is a return envelope and a brochure explaining and illustrating the new system. Mr. Powell pointed out, towever, that while reassignments are expected to increase substantially, persons not desiring to retain their current numbers are not required to mail their applications, but may still ; secure their license plates over ' the counter at Secretary of {State's office facilities in Springfield and Chicago, at bank's selling license plates or by using the services offered by remittance agents and currency exchanges. In either case, he asked motorists to use the pre-printed applications, as it will enable his office to provide faster and more efficient service to the motoring public. The overall effect of the computer system and the pre-printed applications will benefit both the motoring public and law enforcement agencies by making possible earlier delivery of license plates and much faster access to registration information, Secretary Powell said. FIRM OFFICER RONALD J. CARLSON Ronald J. Carlson has joined Balrd & Warner in the Crystal Lake office at 414 Virginia street, according to John L. Hall, general sales manager and senior vice-president. He formerly was associated with the Crystal Lake Savings & Loan as a loan officer. The world is full of people busy explaining things they don't understand. TRAFFIC DEATHS July traffic deaths totaled 215. This is an increase of three percent over the July 1967 count of 2-9. The highway death toll for the first seven months now stands at 1,351. EXPERT (All Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING • BATHING Riij% Bee! Kennels 1018 W. Lincoln Rd. McHenry Phone 885-2436 (1 Mile East of the - Skyline Drive-In) p's The Place To SAVE Money On Tires * All Passenger Car Tires Full 4 ply We cHrry all sizes in Truck, Tractor, and Passenger i McHenry Tire Mart 3921 W. Main, McHenry 385-0294 L I .l~ i n , i i , , | \ , JEWEL IS MANY STORES IN ONE! f 1 f f I M l I I I I ' l | | Ill II " W.I ' • • ' W. • CENTER CUT 1 Qua lily Hulriwr Shop! Truly a specialty shop, the Jewel Butcher Shop specializes exclusively in fine me@ts. Here you'll find a magnificent selection of the finest quality meats . . . U.S.D.A. Choice beef. Grade A poultry, government inspected pork . . . everything chosen by Jewel's expert buyers after meeting the most exacting quality standards! And ... Jewel meats are Extra Value Trimmed of fat and bone to guarantee you the maximum in eating enjoyment. Just Ijook il I hrs<> litmus Specials ' lU>lon! RADE 'A' FRESH Frying 5^ • • | WHOLE Chickens " U.S.D.A. CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB. £3 Chuck Steak 3 LB. CENTER CUT . D Ham Slices r FRESH GRADE "A Chi«" JEWEL MAID "SPLIT TOP" ALL-BUTTER BREAD CANADA DRY' GINGER ALE OR CLUB SODA NORTHERN IIIHOOM TISSUE Assorted Colors - 33 612oz. Btls. Plus dep. REG. 39$ Reg. 69$ If ^ P HAIR SPRAY W !!• J 18 oz. can + 6 oz. for ™ (LIMITED SUPPLY) 3 roupkg- 69* $139 JEWEL MAID Hamburger & Hot Dog Buns 8PACK fmm DIET M 16QZ.^W^ Pepsi ColaO"!9je LB. LEGS eil BREASTS* VELVETOUCH Parsfy Hose PAIR U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BLADE BONE Pot Roast LB HUNT'S - SLICED OR HALVED Peaches 29 OZ. CAN A "Fami Stand" Fresh Produce Market! Choose from a full selection of fresh-every-day fruits and vegetables at your Jewel Produce Market. You'll find an exciting variety of unusual produce specialties from round the world . . . like papaya from Hawaii, pineapples from Puerto Rico, Mexico and Hawaii. THOMPSON SEEDLESS "FARM STAND" Sweet Corn i F ine 11 Everything in the Jewel Pastry Shop has been tested, tasted, fussed over until the results are as perfect as baking can be. For an endless variety of good things . . . from breakfast treat to midnight sweet, there's no finer place to shop than your Jewel Pastry Shop. BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN Cake Crunch Cake59° LOUISIANA Its like having a chef at your beck and call. Whether you want a complete dinner or simply a bietween-meal snack, you can depend on choosing from a wide selection of deliciously prepared foods. And, for that special party you're planning there are elegant hors d'ouevres trays prepared by our Chef's. A Country-Fresh Dairy Food Shop! Jewel brings a bit of the country to town every day. Dairy foods are rushed from the farm to your store. There's milk ... so cool, so refreshing, so dairyland fresh. And eggs . . . each with a yoke thats firm and a white that separates beautifully. | © each HILLFARM Cottage IMPERIAL LB Save Cash Anyday With "Miracle Prices" Save Cash Any day With" Miracle Prices" Save Cash Anyday With "Miracle Prices'