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PHYLLIS WILL Servicemen News There are columbines of ev'ry hue Born of sunshine, soil and dew In the land of the rainbow Pm going back to you. KENNETH E. LARSON Kenneth E, Larson, son of Mrs. M. Maichen of Prairie avenue, Lakeland Park, re­ ceived his commission as sec­ ond lieutenant at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex­ as, graduating Sept. 5 from O.T.S. He missed by only a tenth of a point graduating as a distinguished officer. Lt. Lar­ son will be stationed at Kelly Air Force base as a data com­ puter programmer, Secret Ser­ vice. AMY 8 OR 12 EXPOSURE KODAK KodacolorFiLM DEVELOPED AND ENLARGED Failures Credited LIMIT ONI ROLL KR AO--COUPON EXPIRES MAY I. ItTO COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OWIIL VALID FOR MAIL ORDER ONLY We pmw 9nkf BmImm K«M Nk p W# Pay Post«9# to You! SKMIOLAND PHOTO Setm HURON. ILLINOIS 40034 I I I I I I I I I I I ISTER'S oif fures of McHenry PROUDLY PRESENTS Qflr. (John C&ati Our Newest Stylist e r s o n Mr. Patterson comes to us with sixteen years experience in the Wilmette Area. In addition to his remarkable styling abilities, he has an outstanding background in hair color. ( V I 5 I I U U K I - A SHION BOUTIQUE) W. Elm St. McHenry Next to the National Store 385-7550 NOTICE Besides providing custom-made draperies for the lucky folks in the McHenry area the Gang from McHenry Drapery & Carpet has a complete selection of quality carpeting For any room in your home. Call or stop at the Gang's Hideout at 1253 N. GREEN ST. IN McHENRY and consult Jean, Millie, or Dean about all your home decorating needs. QUALITY FABRICS BY: WAVERLY, GREEF, BURLINGTOH CONSOTEX CUSTOM DRAPERIES HAND FASHIONED IN OUR OWN WORKROOM CARPETING BY: PHILADELPHIA, STEVENS-GULISTAN, MAGEE, TREND McHENR Y DRAPER Y & CARPET yyr BEN STREET MAIL 1253 N. GREEN STREET 385-7531 McHENRY Students are invited to stop in anytime from 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. at the Crystal Lake Program center, 95 Grant street. There is no fee. On Thursday, Oct. 9, an inter­ mediate bridge class for women will start for an eight-week program. It will be held at the Crystal Lake Procram cen­ ter, 95 Grant street, from 1 to 2 p.m. One of the most un­ usual programs the "Y" has ever offered will also begin on Oct. 9. A women's beginning yoga class will be conducted at the Crystal Lake Program center for a ten-week course. There are two classes sched­ uled, one from 10 to 11 a.m., and another from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. An open gym class for men, 18 years and older, is also scheduled to begin on Oct. 9 at the Coventry school in Crys­ tal Lake. Additional information on YMCA club program for youth PG. 16- PLAINDEALER- FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1969 Fall YMCA Acliviiies Begin Next Saturday Many of the Lake Region YMCA's fall quarter activities will begin on Saturday, Oct. 4, for residents of the YMCA's fourteen-community service t area towns. Swim instruction for youth in grades 2 through 8 will start at the Elgin academy and at the Woodstock high school. The El­ gin academy program provides chartered bus transportation for participants from McHenry, Island Lake, Fox River Grove, Cary, Crystal Lake, Lake-in- the-Hills, and Huntley. The El­ gin Academy program will teach all levels of swimming during instruction, which will be 10:30 'to 1 :30 a.m. All gym programs will also begin on Saturday, Oct. 4. Gym fun classes are planned for boys in grades 2 through 6 at the Lundahl Junior high school in Crystal Lake, the Eastview school in Algonquin, and the Maplewood school in Car-'. An additional Saturday offer­ ing for girls in grades 2 through 6 is a beginning ballet course, which will be held at the Crys­ tal Lake Program center, 95 Grant street. Participants should wear slacks, sweaters, and gym shoes. Other activities that begin during the coming week are the bowiing leagues and instruc­ tion for youth in grades 2 through 8, which are held at the Metro Bowl in Crystal Lake on Monday and Tuesday after­ noons from 4:30 to 5:50 p.m. A Wednesday drop-in chess, checkers and table tennis pro­ gram for high school boys and girls will begin on Oct. 8. Crystal waters flow from the mountains Caused by melting snow Old trails worn deep by the tramp Of people long ago. of feet and adults and family activities is available at the Lake Region YMCA office, 95 Grant street, Crystal Lake, as are regis­ tration forms for all scheduled YMCA fall activities. here and there in BUSINESS VENICE BY DAY -- Hie romantic grand canal which runs through the city of Venice, Italy, has been featured in song and story through the years. One fortunate McHenry resident, Miss Sherry Gehrke, was able to get a first hand view when she travelled in Italy this past summer enroute to her destination behind the Iron Curtain for a period of study. NURSES FROM DISTRICT AT 60TH MEETING District 16, Illinois Nurses' association, the professional organization for registered nurses in the state of Illinois, will be well represented at the sixtieth biennial convention to be held at the LaSalle hotel, Chicago, Oct. 1 to 3, 1969 by RN's from this area. Thirteen members of the sixteenth dis­ trict of the Illinois Nurses' as­ sociation have been elected to serve as delegates. Election of new officers, board of directors, and officers of INA sections and conference groups will be announced Fri­ day. The house of delegates will hear reports of activity during the biennium and will vote on new business, policies, resolutions and awards. The questions of raising dues and determining recommended minimum salary standards will attract considerable discus­ sion. POETS CORNER FILM PREMIERE The world television pre­ miere of the new Admiral mo­ tion picture, "Admiral Creative Excellence", will be held Sat­ urday, Oct. 11, from 1 to 1:30 p.m. on station WREX-TV (Channel 13) in Rockford. This will enable Admiral employees in Harvard, McHenry and Dixon and their families, as well as area residents, to be the first to sec the film on cilor tubes and color TV sets which was made largely in the company's Harvard, McHenry and Chicago plants. Appearing on the half-hour program will be Martin Sher­ idan, vice-president-public re­ lations, and Jay Thomas, per­ sonnel manager at Admiral's Harvard facility. ATTENDS CONVENTION Cliris Jepsen of Jepsen Tire Co., McHenry, is one of over 7,500 tire dealers, suppliers, wives, exhibitors and guests attending the forty-ninth annual convention of the National Tire Dealers and Retreaders assoc­ iation in Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 27 The following poem was submitted by Kathryn Wagner of 1612 Flower street, McHenry, whose previous contributions have proved popular. CENTRAL CITY. COLORADO I'm going back to Central City Out where all heaven beams Among tall trees in the mountains That's where I belong it seems through Oct. 1. Hie highlight of the conven­ tion was the largest industrial and trade show in the history of the new tire and retread­ ing industries. The action packed show featured the lat­ est equipment in tire, retread­ ing and automotive service and will include 160 different ex­ hibitors occrying 458 booths. The exciting theme of this convention was "Progress Through Challenge And Change". Pm going back to Central City Where my heart was left behind There I seem to be contented In the city I call mine. 385-0170 NOW DC VjLAU IU TAKE YOUR ADS CALL '