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CLOSING OUT SALEi INEZ HOLIDAY YOUNG HILLS NEWS 885-4672 \ YOUNGS GLOW WITH PRIDE AS DAUGHTER WEDS Saturday, July 5, was a mem- - orable day for our family as our daughter, April, became the bride of her 'sweetheart' of four years, Tom Dougherty. We could be partial, but wo think she was a lovely bride as she walked down the aisle on the arm of her father to meet Tom. Our hearts were full of pride as we watched all three of our daughters come down the aisle, first Wendy as junior brides­ maid followed &y Ann, Tom's sister, Susan Orton, Lynda Ab- bink, affectionately called an­ other daughter, Deborah Mo- haupt, our niece and Godchild, and then our Gail as maid of honor preceding April. After months of planning and preparation, everything fell into place to make it a beautiful day to remember. We realize now, that weddings do not come about without the help of family, dear friends and neighbors. If Clar and I seem to be wearing aglow' these days, it's because of the warm feeling put there by friends who helped and shared the day with us, AND because, after all these years, we now have a son in the family. WOMEN'S CLUB The Holiday Hills Women's Club met at the Mahon home on Wednesday, July 9, with Messers. Wagner and Marais as guest speakers. They show­ ed an interesting film on "Out­ door Education in McHenry*' and then spent a considerable amount of time answering ques­ tions in general and many in particular about the Junior high and the shared time program. A brief business meeting fol­ lowed under the direction of Vi Abbink, in the absence of President Pat Hughes. Mary Mahon announced that she was unable to get a swimming in­ structor for this year but that she has already made arrange­ ments for next year's lessons. Several other items were tabled until next month's meeting be­ cause of the lateness of the hour. H.H.P.O.A. MEETING President Bill Boettcher pre­ sided over the «H.H.P.O.A. meeting held at the McHenry V.F.W. on Friday, July 11. With just a handful of mem­ bers present the business dis­ cussed were the roads and the grader, the weeds and the mow­ er, as well as the continue problem of speeders on Sunset drive. One member expressed the feeling that he would rather Sunset drive be left ungraded because as soon as the road is graded the people speed down the road without consideration for the children present. Mr. Boettcher stated that Without some volunteers to work on the picnic committee, it would be impossible to hold this event which has always beep a good source of revenue. The chairman, Harry Schroe- der cannot handle it himself, ' so why iKit' give Mm a call and volunteer to help him? Two new members present were Mr. and Mrs. Zilinsky of Sunset drive. „ GET WELL Cheerful wishes are sent to Gerry Walters who has been transferred from McHenry hos­ pital to Lutheran General hos­ pital in Park Ridge. BIRTH DAZE Happy birth-daze to Marge Connell on the sixteenth, Con­ nie Abbink, Hal Breede and Betty Sawisch on the seven­ teenth, Kim and Arlene Dobbs on the eighteenth, Norma Stan- chuk on the nineteenth, Bryan Malzahn on the twentieth, Ber- nice Rohde on the twenty-first and to Nancy Harper on the twenty-second. LORAS COLLEGE * NAMES TOM NYE ON DEAN'S LIST Thomas Ny«j son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nye, 3808 Mill- stream, McHenry, was named to the Dean's list at Loras col­ lege, Dubuque, Iowa. A junior at the school, young Nye was one of 175 students to be placed on the honor roll for the spring semester. \ A student has to compile a minimum grade point of 3.35 on a 4 point scale to be in­ cluded on this listing. REGISTRATIONS OPEN FOR LAST YMCA SESSIONS Additional registrations for the Lake Region YMCA's last two sessions of Day Camp for youth, ages 7 to 13 are being encouraged. A new session will begin on July 21 and another on August 4. The YMCA has sched­ uled chartered bus pick-up in Huntley, Woodstock, McHenry, Cary, Crystal Lake, and Al­ gonquin for all registered campers. The YMCA day camp is a full five day, 2 week ex­ perience. Day Camp includes many activities of interest to growing, active youth set in an out-door atmosphere. A typical day in the life of a YMCA day camper begins with the bus pick-up followed by daily swim instruction at the Algon­ quin pool, the trip back to the Woodstock camp site, an open­ ing assembly, announcements for the day, the character build­ ing theme for the day, follow­ ed by small group sessions with counselors, Which could include 5 Barber Shop * Hair Coloring Hair Styling • Hair Pieces • Razor Cuts JANE'S by appointment 885-7771 hiking, tennis, or golf. The lunch hour begins at 11:45, followed by quiet activities, such as story telling, singing, and guessing games. After lunch, campers congregate with their counselors for skill group activities such as nature lore, arts and crafts, archery, and trifle practice. Most all skill activities are participated in by every camper with some activ­ ities left to personal choice. Following skill groups, camp­ ers assemble for a closing cer­ emony and announcements be­ fore boarding the bus. Once a week on Thursday, camp cook- outs are planned. Every other week campers have a fishing derby and the last day of camp is devoted to special activities, when parents are invited to par­ ticipate. Campers also attend two Monday bus trips for each camp period that they are reg­ istered. Additional information and registration forms are avail­ able at the Lake Region YMCA, GUIDED TOURS IN STATE CAPITOL PROVE POPULAR < v A total of 153,387 persons were given guided tours through the S^te Capitol in tHe first six nUinthl^of this year, an in­ crease of 18,066 over the same period a year ago, Secretary of State Paul Powell announced. This includes 1,571 school groups, an increase of 78 over last year, he said. For June alone, 25,287 per­ sons were escorted through the building, an increase of 2,729 over June of last year. Among them were 12,297 students ac­ companied by 1,600 adults rep­ resenting 250 schools, 7,812 Illinois residents and 2,616 peo­ ple from other states and for­ eign countries. Guided tours through the building are a service of Sec- 95 Grant St., Crystal Lake,tel­ ephone 459-4455. Week days from 9 til 5 p.m. For That Old Fashioned Flavor'Come To Sausage Company • 15 Varieties of Sausage . • Trie German Style Flavors • Lean Hickory Smoked Baeoa • Country Made Sanaa** • Delirious Hickory Smoked Hams Route 1M Just East of Rt. It Phone 385-6260 Vole. Illinois THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 "SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1 R 7 5 W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y l j 6 , 1 9 6 9 ' retary Powell's office, and in­ clude visits to- the offices of state officials, House of Rep­ resentatives and Senate cham­ bers, the Hall of Governors, and explanations about murals and statues. * \ Mr. POWPII urged s erouire planning to visit the building to write to the Guide Service, Secretary of State's office, Cap­ itol building ."in advance so time for their tours may be sched­ uled and reserved. A store once made a check to find the picture that most women stopped to admire. The winner, by a mile, was a full length mirror across the aisle. News About Our Servicemen Private Robert Wilson, J?l, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, 7016 Greenwood road, Hebron, was recently graduated from eight weeks of basic com­ bat training at the U.S. Army Training Center (Air Defense), Fort Bliss, Texas. He was assigned to D Com­ pany, 1st Battalion, 2d Basic Combat Training Brigade. Private Wilson entered the army in April and completed ba§ic combat training June 27. whew! this racket is heavy » last minute instructions Today A Beginner -- Shown in these pictures is Tricia Frisby, youngest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Frisby Jr., of 3101 W. Lake, v McHenry, as she attends the be­ ginners tennis course at Mc­ Henry Community high school, West campus. She is learning from instructor Harvey Ahitow. Tr?cia, at 8, is the youngest student in Ahitow's two class­ es. Designed for children ten years and older, the course teaches students forehand strokes, court position, andten- nis etiquette. Classes meet at 9 and 10 a.m. five days of every week. The course of instruction lasts 10 dayi. The first session lasted from June 16 to 27; the second began on June 30 and ended on July 14; and the third will continue from July 15 until July 28. Tricia claims that she loves »~tx>th the fclass ass*. " , ** ' i- XT. . . . P. ti'.-.J cui uiiig iu tHt; MsU'uetOi, most of the other children agree with her. "Thpy seem to enjoy them­ selves," Ahitow says, "We've had excellent attendance for all our classes, even though the weather for the first two ses­ sions was miserable." Approximately 60 children received instructions this sum­ mer. Next year, Ahitow hopes to have an advanced class for these graduates as well as more beginners' courses. L P PLAINDEALER PHOTOS Tomorrow A Star All UITIIE jurrucj STOCK DISCOUNT AND SAVE KRAUSE News Agency 3321 W. Elm St. McHenry NOW now follow• through oh well, here goes meet the ball 'atta girl