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fjr HOLISM HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG 385-4672 ANNUAL PICNIC PLANNED SUNDAY AT RIVER BEACH Balloons, canty, gum, soda pop refreshments, games and even a clown will be at the river beach for the annual Holiday Hills picnic to be held this Sunday, Aug. 27. / Kids of all ages will find a good time to be had, so bring the children, Mom and Dad, Grandma and Grandpa and bring your friends, too! WOMEN'S CLt The 'Come As A Swig* party was a howling success as the following gals came in costume. Donna Kasprzyk came dressed as ^Tiptoe thru the Tulips', Mary Mahon as 'Paper Doll', Helen Boettcher as 'Roses and Lollipops', Earline Mettelka as •Hey, Look Me Over', Gerry Breede as 'Alice Blue Gown', Jackie Bodenheim as 'When the Lights Go On Again All Over the World*, Dee Wegener as 'Oke Black Joe', Vi Abbink, - 'Born Free', Phyl Harper, 'Rose of Washington Square*, Midge Teuber as 'I Found My LAKE REGION YMCA CONCLUDES SUMMER PROGRAM The Lake Region YMCA concluded the most successful and busiest program of its fouryear history on Aug. 18. The fall program begins with an, expanded activity schedule that includes some limited use of the Elgin YMCA beginning on Oct. 7. Undoubtedly, the most appealing activity to youngsters were the Monday bus trips, which were completed on Monday, Aug. 14, with a visit to Brookfleld Zoo when a total of 149 persons were in attendance. The figures for the total attendance for all eight trips showed that the interest in the series has doubled since last year and made this series the most popular ever conducted. Total attendance figures reached 1,012 persons, with 273 different bqys and girls and thirtyseven different adults participating. Many adults devoted their Mondays to act as supervisor y for the excursions, and the YMCA extends grateful appreciation to these men and women whose assistance insured the success and orderliness of the trips. Thrill on Blueberry Hill', and Adeline Nault as 'Autumn Leaves'. Helen Boettcher and Adeline "Nault were hostesses for the evening. The Women's Club treasure hunt will be held on Saturday, Sept. 16. If you've never been on a treasure hunt make it a point to go (Hi this one. You have no idea how much fun they are until you've been on one. If you've already attended one, you already know how much fun you'll have. CONDOLENCES Our heartfelt sympathy to three families in Holiday Hills who have lost loved ones. To Midge Teuber and her family on the loss of her dad, Fred Menig, on Saturday, Aug. 12. He had been seriously ill for "MAGIC OF NEW FRONTIERS" THEME OF FLOWER SHOW The Garden clubs were thinking especially of what boys and girls like when they planned the program of the Junior division of the Crystal Lake Flower show. The title of Class in of the Artistic division is "Magic of New Frontiers." The frontiers - air and water - are for the thoughts of ages 10-16 this time. First, the Astronauts, is a vertical arrangement using fresh flowers. In this case, children may use accessories (like a favorite dish or a loved model). Second, the Aquanauts, is a composition using materials boys and girls can find in nature, such as sand, shells, coral, driftwood, rocks, pebbles and the like. School will be in session so the boys and girls are asked to bring their creations to Mrs. Goss' poolside house on Virginia road on Tuesday, Sept. 12, from 4 to 6 p.m. or 7 to 9 p.m. CMTSRIEFS Appearing before Judge William Gleason in Branch III court last week, Betty Simons of Crystal Lake was fined $20 and $5 costs for speeding. Joseph Mistretta of 1402 5th avenue, Spring Grove, was assessed $35 and $5 costs on a charge of speeding. Other speeding fines were as follows: Richard Jennings of Crystal Lake, $20 and $5 costs; Walter Foerster of 3723 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, $36 and $5 costs; Darryl Wager of Ingle side, $25 and $5 costs; Jerry Jones of Algonquin, $23 and $5 costs. In a trial, James Ambrose of Rt. 1, Cary, was found guilty of failure to stop after an accident. His fine was $100 and $5 costs. James J. Cole of 4602 Willow lane, Mc Henry, paid $25 and $5 for speeding. Phillip J. Kraus of Libertyville pleaded guilty to an amended charge of disorderly conduct and paid $100 and $20 costs. six years. On that same day, Aug. 12, Pat Hughes' mother, Mrs. Francis Swan, passed away here at Pat's home where she had been staying since her Oak Lawn home was demolished by a tornado. She had been ill for some time. Our sympathy also to Mickey Walters, whose grandfather died during her recent visit to Pittsburg. REUNION PICNIC Aug. 14 was the date of the annual picnic of a group of our friends who date back to our high school 'daze' at J.Sterling Morton high school. Meeting once a year gives us a chance to check on the size of families, - waist lines as well as receding hair lines -- but if s always a fun filled day. A VISIT FROM GAIL -Monday, Aug. 15, brought a surprize visit from our Gail ^and two of her friends, Bonnie ano Neen, of Denver, Colo. The girls are traveling cross country from Denver thru McHenry, and then on to Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and then on to Montreal, Canada. She will be back for a visit on her return trip to Albuquerque, Mew Mexico and San Francisco. GREETINGS A happy birthday to the following who have had or will have birthdays in August: Mickey Walters on the twelfth;' Char is Ary and Debbie Sl< on the thirteenth, Mary Mahon on the fourteenth, Mike Kathan who was 7 on the sixteenth, Laura Kathan whose sixth birthday is on the twenty-fourth, Jo Janik on the twenty-seventh, Don Teuber on the twenty-eighth and Dick Be mis on the twentyninth. Our happiest anniversary wishes to Roy and Virginia Lundelius on the twenty-fifth, to Dick and Lorraine Bemis on the twenty-seventh, Dot and Da* Gabriel on the twenty-eighth and to Loretta and Gunnar Nelson on the thirtieth. SPRING GROVE NEWS EVA FREUND PHONE 678-2188 AUG. 24, 1967 - PLAINPEAtER - SEC. 2, PG. 9 ANNUAL SUMMER SOCIAL PLANNED AT.}T. PETER'S Sjmday, Aug. 27, is the day come to St. Peter's parish hall for a delicious roast beef dinner servedbuffet style starting at noon. An afternoon of entertainment will be provided with games, pony rides and music. There will be refreshment stands and booths of needle craft and wishing well. Prizes will be given away at 5 p.m. HORSE SHOW HlftSE SUCCESS A large, large crowd gathered at the William J. Schmidt horse farm Sunday afternoon to witness the events presented by young talent in horsemanship and a polo match. There was much speed and action and crowds were glued to the rail all afternoon to watch fMEl the performances. In the evening everyone who stayed enjoyed the barbecued steer plate lunch served by the Spring Grove school PTA. Proceeds of this event will benefit the new kindergarten. 500 CLUB Mary Klein entertained members of her club on Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mame Tinney, Frankie Shotliff, Minnie Pierce, Emma May and Clara Deinlein. A lunch was served. HOME VISIT Rev. Nicholas Freund, SDS, has returned to Gait, Calif., after spending the past two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund. The time flew by as it was filled with visits, family gatherings, a baseball game, theatre in Chicago, trips to Kentucky and Wisconsin but the highlight was a Mass in the home when Father Nicholas and Father Kilduff Concelebrated at Mass in the Charles Freund home with twenty relatives and friends present. Father Nicholas is a teacher of music and has gone back for the opening of the school year at St. Pius X Seminary. DCCW CONVENTION The Diocesan Council of Catholic Women of Rockford Diocese will hold their convention at Aquin Catholic high school in Freeport on Sunday, Sept. 24. TRAFFIC DEATHS DOWN July traffic deaths totaled 188, according to provisional reports released by the Illinois Division of H^iways and the State Highway Police. This is a decrease of 16 percent from the 224 reported in the same month last year, according to Francis S. Lorenz, Illinois public works director. Late reports and delayed deaths have increased the May total to 236 and the June total to 217. The death toll for the first seven months, which now stands at 1,305, represents a decrease of five percent from the 1,371 for the same period during 1966. WATER CONDITIONS GOOD August has started out with considerable variability but generally favorable water conditions across Illinois, William C. Ackermann, chief of the Illinois State Water Survey, has reported. Differences result from extremely variable July rainfall/-- over 12 inches at some jdaces in the state and less tjPti two inches at others. Most <)f the rain occurred in the last half of the month. All water-supply reservoirs in the state were in good condition at the end of July, as yet showing little seasonal decline, Ackermann said. MILLIONS ARE DISCOVERING AMERICA'S NO. 1 TIRE VALUE. WE HAVE ITI famous 4-piy Cooper IMPERIAL 8:25 XI4 Size Whitewall All-Tubeless plus $2.38 F. E. T. No Trade-in Necessary As strong or stronger than most tires that normally come on new cars Full 4-ply built • Long mileage, full deep tread ® Nationwide Cooper NEW Full Service @uaran£@e, hon®p®d! [by thousands of dealers coasMo-eoasS • Instant credit--no money down With Your Midwest Bank Charge Card COOPER NEW FULL SERVICE GUARANTEE NO LIMIT AS TO MILES, MONTHS OR ROAD HAZARDS FULL SERVICE guaranteed for life of original tread as to quality of workmanship and material plus all normal road hazards, not including repairable punctures. If a Cooper passenger tire requires adjustment under this guarantee, full allowance for unused service will be made on a new Cooper tire. 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McHENRY Add $2 ea. for torsio bars, air condition Clean and space plus; reset timing & points; adjust carburetor & choke; clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan ' belt, cylinder comp., battery. I I