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PG.16, - PIAINDEALER - WED., MAY 1, 1968 Share In Freedom Drive YMCA Tells Expanded Youth Service Program Junior High Honor Roll Announced Shown in the photo above are postmasters from this area who attended the telecon program, with Donald L. Swanson, Chicago region postal director, and pledged their full support in attaining the goal of 80 percent employee participation in this year's program of buying Savings Bonds through payroll de- TTie 1968 Share in Freedom Savings Bond campaign among federal employees was launched recently with a kick-off rally held in Washington D.C., and broadcast to meetings of federal officials in fifteen cities nationally, linked to the rally by a special telephone hookup. Postmasters and federal agency heads in the Chicago metropolitan area participated in the program in the ceremonial court room at the Federal building in Chicago. The campaign goal this year is to have at least 80 percent of the employees in every federal agency department buying bonds through the payroll savings plan. At the close of the 1967 Savings Bond campaign last May, 78 percent of all federal employees were buying bonds under the payroll plan. f f H I l ?'R ING OAKS Gertrude Disney 385-7515 ductions. Reading from left to right, the postmasters and the office they represent are Eugene Tafel, Algonquin; Marcellus Senne, Woodstock; Chester Haffner, Harvard; Donald Swanson, regional director; John Kvidera, Cary; and LeRoy Smith, McHenry. Every politician needs 3 hats -one to toss into the ring, one to talk through and an old one to eat. NEWS BITS FROM NEWEST SUBDIVISION Spring has come to some of the folks here in Whispering Oaks, they have spring in their feet, for they go by on their bicycles wizz bang. Mr. Stephens came in first place. Mrs. Teddy Ammerman of 4512 Ashley met some of her old neighbors at Crystal Lake. They wanted to see her new house, so out they came, and also looked the area over and liked it very much. Few days later Teddy was out enjoying the fresh air and making a survey of the prospective park at the foot hills of Sussex drive. Walking the lower level she had to hop scotch over the puddles, but came out none the worse for the wear. Mr. Wilson of 4607 Ashley had a birthday April 21. Some of the family came from Duluth, Minn., and South Chicago to help celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Devereux of Sussex drive celebrated their forty-first wedding anniversary April 2&Mrs. Devereux had her father at their home for his eighty second birthday on Saturday, April 27. Hie Crawfords had guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hayduck, from Norris, 111. Mrs. Hedeman will entertain guests on Saturday from Portage, Wis., Naperville and Mt. Prospect. Mrs. Miller of Ashley had some neighbor ladies in for coffee on Wednesday the day it snowed, so not much to do but have a gab fest. Guests were Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Elmira Dimler and daughter, Laura of Sommerset Mall had guests in on the day it snowed. They were Mr. and Mrs. Esin from Chicago. A neighborly visit to Mrs. Zidek found her adjusting to her life alone as well as could be expected, since her husband's death. Mrs. Rakowski of 4706 Cumberland Circle came home from the Passavant hospital in Chi- The Lake Region YMCA begins a new phase in its planned program expansion of youth services with the announcement that it will operate and conduct its own day camp this coming summer. The Woodstock city park has been chosen as the site of the day camp that will serve youth in the second through eighth grades who reside in the towns of Algonquin, Crystal Lake, Cary, Fox River Grove, Island Lake, Lake in the Hills, Huntley, McHenry, Woodstock and Wonder Lake. Although the day camp is now in a convenient location to all residents, all campers will be bused for each day's activities from locations near their homes. Four two-week camp periods are scheduled, beginning on June 24, July 8, July 22 and Aug. 5. A two-week camp experience includes eight days of camp activities and two days of bus trips to locations of interest to youth. A typical camper* s schedule will include daily swim instruction at the Thunderbird farm pool in Cary and return to the Woodstock city park for planned programs of arts and crafts, nature study weekly cook-outs, group games sports, archery, hiking, singing weekly special event days, fishing, tennis, and storytelling. In order to include the parents in the programs a parent's presentation will be featured during every camp period. The day camp program is under the administrative direction of Phil Sprinkle, Lake Region YMCA community youth program director and a staff of four college age counselors who have been chosen for their competence, training and experience with youth. The camp fee includes transportation from locations in every service area town, milk, bus trips, craft supplies and insurance. Campers bring their own lunch, a swim suit, cap and towel each day. Registrations for day camp are being accepted at the Lake Region YMCA Crystal Lake program center, 65 N. Williams street, cago. She was there for a week. Four deer were out walking on Ashley the other morning at 6 a.m. A beautiful sight. Plenty of pheasants around too. A hunter's dream. New family moved in on 1120 Manchester Mall. They are Mr. and Mrs. Sandgren. Welcome. Crystal Lake, and early registration is encouraged. Each youth who registers before June 10 will receive a free YMCA tee shirt. . YOUTH CONFERENCE Youth workers, school teachers, parents and public officials from all parts of Illinois will meet in Chicago at the 37th annual Governor's Conference on Youth May 2 and 3 to discuss current juvenile problems. More than 125 agencies and organizations are cooperating with the Division of Community Services of the Illinois Youth Commission in the two-day conference at the Pick Congress Hotel. Attendance is expected to exceed 2,000. Gov. Otto Kerner has proclaimed the opening day as "Youth Day", in Illinois and will speak at the annual "Youth Day" luncheon* Conference sessions are open to the public; there is no registration fee. Fifty seventh graders and twenty-nine in eighth grade won places on the third quarter honor roll at McHenry Junior high school. They are as follows: SEVENTH GRADE Resae Ackerman, Martin Apel, Judy Boeker, Deborah Borter, Elaine Batteri, Debbie Burke, Linda Catanzaro, Jenise. Comiskey, Gary Cornell, James Coughlin, Karen Davidson, Chris Durkin, Alan Estis, Kim Freres, Valerie Frett, Lee Hahn, Kathy Harms, and John Henderlong. Also Terese Herkes, Beth Howell, Thomas Knaack, Debra Landre, Gerrard Long, Ka-. thy Longhway, John Matthesius, Steve Maxson, Pamela Messel,. Donna Meyer, Colleen Miller, Pam Miller, Richard Ormond, and Vickie Peterson. Also Mary Pierce, Denise Pieroni, Denise Quist, Madelon Roalson, Nanette Romani, Pam Ryden, Virginia Schubert, Mi - chael C. Smith, Mary Smolzer, Betsy Stephenson, Ronald Timm, Karen Tomal, TimTonyan, Larry Tucker, Debra Virgens, Rhonda Wahls, Sally Wheelock and Tony Wirtz. EIGHTH GRADE Reid Alderson, Judy Alexeyuk, Mary Bormann, Mike Carl" son, Patty Christmann, Belinda Clardy, Elizabeth Cole, Diana Crabill, Mary Domoto, Sue. Dresdow, Sue Farm, Randy Goettsche, Betsy Hann, Janet Harper, Margaret Hoak, and Melody Iverson. Also Ivor Janci, Pat* rick Kane, Louine Klontz, Diane Marinich, Priscilla Mc- Intyre, Pat Morrison, Cory Nellis, Thomas Ormond, Dee Ann Owen, Patricia Rakestraw, Gino Santi, Doug Sund and Richard Swanson. "Honor;the Dead by helping the living*' is the slogan of the annual Veterans of Foreign Wars Buddy Poppy sale. Proceeds are used entirely for the welfare of disabled and needy veterans and the survivors of deceased veterans. The prosperous man finds a few opportunities, and makes the others. i i1 i i i i IE llWEEIWaiM McHENRY'S FOREMOST HOUDAY LIQUORS 1 I I I Phone 385-3200 McHENRY I I I I I I I a © 9 A.M. to 11 P.M -- POPULAR BRAND GIN VODKA 2 88 full quart Table Wine A MELLOW RICH TABLE WINE 69 Full (Gallon 8 year old Kentucky Strci Bmstrlbdii long, sleeve $6 in again for, spring. What a great way to look in the know!! The orlon long sleeve turtle neck sweater is available in men's S-M-L-XL and comes in gold, black, and white. at 385-0182 In the Green Street Mai I McHenry POPUl^R^RANDS CIGARETTES 2>1 Your choice KING or FILTERED DELPHIA 8 Yl^uS OLD 86 PROOP BLENDED WHISKEY 39 full quart There are new styles colors, and fabrics Check your under wardrobe today ftuMfWin 24-12 oz. bottles plus dep. %Sook®u UNDERWEAR Tapered Brute Shirt Torso-tapered to a T for the slimmest, a cotton, heavier fabric S, M. L, XL . . . $1.50 Southern Comfort ,, Diet-Cola Bill :,/m # I 6-16 oz. Hip Brief Continental inspired ow cut. rides at the hip- White, light blue, black, red 28-40 . . . $1.25 6-12 oz. Throwaway Bottles 100 proof Liqueur bottles Plus Deposit OLD FASHION GLASSES 9 oz. Cox'n Shirt Mock turtle neck collar tailored "no-sag" taped shoulder and neck seams extra long tail, variety of colors Hi-IMeck S. M. L, XL . . . $2.00 Bo'sun Shirt New fashion collar line, longer sleeves, heavier fabric, all djotton S. M. L $1.50 INYERH0USI Imported Scoitch Whiskey Tapered Slim Guy Racer Trim action tailored tapered vented legs; all cotton broadcloth 28-40. . . $1.50 Nap@i Imported FREM BRANDY 98 IKVcR STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone 38a-00i McHenry, Illinois L