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/ $ WHISPERING OAKS Gertrude Dianey LIFE BACK TO NORMAL AFTER BUSY HOLIDAYS After the Christmas lights and glitter have been put away, things are back to normal again and some folks are now thinking of the South land. Who will go is another story. Some of the animals have found a lot of courage since the deep snow and food is scarce. TTiey come to our back doors for suet, and get it. Mr. and Mrs. Pheasant did that very thing and then they strut off, you can see the imprints of their tail feathers in the snowi We have some clever squirrels out here who have been able to solve the food problem by walking the tight wire on which the bird feeder • is suspended between two trees. The sun flower seeds in the feeder offer the needed inducement to perform this fete. SON MOVES Our son, Grant Disney, is coming to dinner with some of his friends, Ruby Serving from England and a friend John I^w from Chicago. He & bringing some of his excess home furnishings to store here, for he is leaving his quarters in Marina City to move to his new home in the new Lake Point Tower at 505 N. Lake Shore Drive. He 385-7515 will be able to se_e all the incoming vessels from all over the world. We will also get to view this plus the wonderful view of the lake and all its interesting activities. VISITS MOTHER I am going to spend several days with my mother in Wausaw, Wis., who will be 90years old and plan a birthday partyfor her and have all her old (rlends in to dinner, so my column will be short for this time, but-I will be around soon again. OUR TMP OUT WEST (cont.) While we were in Long Beach, we contacted some old friends - of ours who had moved west a few years ago and now live in Saugus, Calif. Of course we had no idea where Saugus was located geographically but in consulting the map we found it to be north east of Los Angeles in the San Bernadino Mountains, up towards Bakersfield. We found this to be 70 miles from where we were staying in Long Beach and since we were now "grounded" the boys having gone on to San Diego to visit friends of theirs, we felt that it would be quite difficult to reach such supposedly remote area so far away so we decided to settle with a visit by phone, but Madeline, our friend, insisted that Such unusual and reasonable ESKIMO - I NDIANI - SWEDISH JAPANESE arid many more. . . Al so Handcrafts, Jewelry, Wood Ceramic - Hand Made Men's.Ties, Prints and Paintings. OPEN Wednesday and Friday 11:30 to 5 /Always Tues. - Thurs. and Sat. Please Call First (I'd hate to Miss you.) Shop 338 - 5000 Heme 338 -4438 StwuUf '& (fyjU And Studio 205 W. Jackson Woodstock Behind Wards in Tappan Real Estate Building. Service, News Spec./4 Tom Hamil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hamil of 4808 W. Bonner, McHenry, was among U. S. servicemen engaged in a dramatic and dangerous . confrontation with the enemy at the Oasis (4th infantry), Vietnam. Reports reaching this country recently said an NVA sapper squad met violent death when it tried to penetrate the bunker defense line, the headquarters of the Ivy division's 3rd brigade. Capt. Schley J. Frazer, commahder of the armored battathey would gladly drive down and pick us up for a visit with them, so on Sunday morning, Bill, her husband, picked us up and drove us out there. On the way w<3 stopped at tte Hollywood branch of Oak LaWn Cemetery and went to see "The Birth of Liberty" which is a large picture of a series of events of the Revolutionary War done in Mosaic Tile. It is 165 feet long and 30-feet high and contains over 10 million pieces of Venetian Glass. It is out in the open, but has a large auditorium in connection with it, where they give an hourly program with a descriptive recording describing the events leading up to and during the Revolutionary War. One can learn more in one hour of early American history than in school. Very impressive. We then drove, on to Saugus which is located in a valley between two mountains and is really nothing but a wide spot in the middle of the road, in the middle of the desert. However, they are developing a nice subdivision there, where our friends have a beautiful new home. While it is now in the process of construction and all sand and dirt, it will be a beautiful place when completed. With the introduction of water the desert will bloom and plants thrive. Most beautiful plants grow- there and so easy with no-effort. ... Barber Shop ^ * Hair Coloring ^0 • Hair Styling ^ * Hair Pieces * Razor Cuts JAME'S by appointment 885-7771 Now you can lower your monthly payments $30, $50, $70 or even more! Your Liberty Office offers you a plan of action to pay your debts in full and lower your monthly payments $30, $50, $70 or even more. It's called the Liberty Consolidation Plan. Here's how it works: 1. Liberty provides the money to pay off all your bills now. If you like, Liberty will even write the checks and mail them for you. Or you can have the cash to pay them off yourself. 2. You wipe out all your monthly payments overnight. You can get a Liberty Consolidation Loan in less than 24 hours. 3. You repay the Consolidation Loan with just one payment each month. You make only one payment at only one place, only once each month. 4. Your new payment is lower than the amount you now pay. Usually you can reduce your payments $30 to $70 or more now. 5. You get to keep more of the money you earn. The extra $30, $50, $70 or more is yours to keep and enjoy Find out exactly how much a Liberty Consolidation Loan can reduce your payments . . . Call your Liberty Manager now so you can keep more of your next paycheck to spend for things you want! loan Amount Payment Plan EIGHTEENTH $792.23 705.65 555.25 407.79 249.59 $4tf 36 29 22 14 25 Months 25 Months 25 Months 25 Months 25 Months Above payments include principal and charges if repaid on schedule, but do not include Life and Accident-Health Insurance protection at group rate. I" LIBERTY LOAN C O R P O R A T I O N r 900 Front St. Ph. 385r7360 IT : -- liqn's headquarters Co.. was quoted as saying, "Though my men are not infantrymen, they mounted their positions and fought outstandingly. Spec./4 Hamil, referring to a deadlined truck adding firepower to the fray, "We had our tank in for repairs with the 1st of the 69th. It was unable to produce its own power, so everything had to be run manually." That one tank and the efforts of its crew were credited with playing an important role in the enemy's defeat. Its Are proved to be more than the enemy could handle. Minutes later, artillery fire finished mopping up the enemy. The next morning, nine enemy lay dead in front of the bunkers. Marine Lance Corporal Jeffry R. Levesque, son of Mr. and Mi's. Joseph R. Levesque of 3011 N. Spring road, McHenry, is serving with the Ninth Engineer battalion, First Marine division in Vietnam. The battalion's primary mission is to provide support for the First Marine division's infantry units engaged against the enemy. The unit's combat engineers detect and clear mine fields, and destroy caves, tunnels, and other enemy fortifications. Sound travels Caster under the water than through the air. WED. JAN, 22, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 11 Sheriff Issues Report Of Activities In 1968 Everyone will be going Jan. 30, 31 and Feb.l to A report issued by Sheriff John C. Carroll was distributed to members of the Board of Supervisors in meeting last week. For the year of 1968, there were juveniles involved in 435 of the offenses reported. In arrests, there were 267 juveniles inv&Ved. During the course of the year, the department handled l,3i>7 accidents. Of these accidents, there were 828 that had property damage, 528 that had persona^ injury. The accidents caused forty-one deaths during the year. There were' 955 prisoners locked up in the cotrnty jail in the past year. Of this amount, 861 were males, sixty-three females, twenty male juvenile and eleven female juveniles. The prisoners were served 20, 858 meals during the year. The Sheriffsvstaff prepared 948 prisoners records, and served 820 arrest warrants. The office also received 5,565 court processes and served 4,493 of these. The court bailiffs spent 921 days in court, and there were 1,218 prisoners taken to the courts from the county jail. Off duty deputies spent 276 days in court testifying to the cases in which they were involved. This does not include the men that were on duty, that did also appear in the courts. There were„sixty-seven pri-. soners transported to other institutions during the year, causing the cars to travel 11, 830 ^rniles. The squads also travelled 67,810 miles serving the Court Process papers. The squads were driven 678, 827 miles during the year in patrolling the county and making investigations therein. The deputies issued 1,182 traffic tickets for the year, and in the last four months of the year, issued 712 warning tickets for faulty equipment. The department received 42, 084 telephone calls during the year, handled 135,924 radio transmissions, originated 2, 958 teletype messages and received 20,791 teletype messages. The radio room also originated 216 radio messages, including stolen cars? missing persons and this type of message. Dollar Day 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green McHenry, III 385-0047 , Open Daily 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri 'till 9:00 Miracle Prices 0iw$tamps MEANS EVERYDAY LOW MEAT PRICES W« reserve the rif hf limit quantities. Pricts •fkctivt thru Jon. 25th. Miracie Meat Prices are everyday low meat prices. Now, for the first time in any store, you will be able to save more on your overall meat purchase any day of the week, week after week. Remember, you'll save twice with /sAiracle Meat prices plus S&H Green Stamps. Check and compare ... why pay more? NATIONAL-TAMOUS FOR FINE MEAT ••J EVERYDAY LOW EAT PRICES 4th & 5th Rib RIB 7-loch C„l IL ROAST.. . GROUND BEEF m ' More 49, BONELESS L(R|98 STRIP STEAK . I $1 $ BONELESS Lb RIB EYE ... . Grod« "A" CHICKEN Lb. WINGS GROUND CHUCK . ,LB 69' CORNED BEEF ! . 89 PORK LB SO/ ROAST &W fvlty SMOKED LB AB/ PICNICS LLR Boneless LAMB u.s. LBSTW ROAST sh:r... W v UNCI! AUGUST A.., CHUNK .. BOLOGNA . TOP TASTE Olive. & Pickle SLICED ,.LBFIS§ BOLOGNA W W TOP TASTE- Any Si*e Pi* LIVER SAUSAGE Colorado Broncf Corn -fedfeeef SIRLOIN STEAK Colorodo Brond Co.n Fed Beef To>l On PORTERHOUSE . . RIB STEAK Lb. 29 99< CHICKEN LB LIVERS MICKLE6ERRY & RUMP ROAST CHUCK ROAST AGAR HAM PORK LINKS COOKED *" HAM PKG | CHICKEN OF THE SEA BREADED"" SHRIMP"'. SMOKED HAM U 5 Choice Whole or Bull Half LEG OF LAMB "'89t S- ^ Boi-' l»-i\ c Hull LEG 0' LAMB . . 98 LAMB CHOPS . . .B 89 CHECK AND C0MPARI! SAVE CASH SAVE^STAMPS Quoftertd Pork l< PORK CHOPS. Corn Country Porte RIB HALF PORK ROAST . 10INHALF PORK ROAST I Com Covntr y P0'k PORK STEAK V CHICKEN IL EQ BREASTS. . 97 COOKED LB PERCH W W FRESH HSH "BKQ/ STICKS . . . . 9™ MtCKLEBERRY LIVER [H L„B K CQ SAUSACE MFW PORK *«• L I N K S . . . . . W OSCAR MAY6R SMOKED .. BUTTS . . LK BRILLIANT COOKED L°-01 SHRIMP . . 9 SWIFT S SLICED BOLOGNA SLICED '2-OI BOLOGNA PI!9: OSCAR MAYER PORK G LINKS .....: Washington Stole Fancy Red DELICIOUS APPLES... JIHI JONES FARM Regulor. Bacon Onion. Horn & Sh BRAUN- 8-QI. mm mm; SCHWEIGERTUB.E BALL PARK LB FRANKS DINNER Lb BEEF STEAK O COMA Bone/ess l n/LLS/Dc TURKEY ROAST ONION 1 "> CORNED SKINLESS WIENERS 69 CHICKEN CSULDAIHCY ETODP TABSTAE CLAZOY MNAP .lE . b 79< BACKS OSCAR MAYER m SKINLESS WIENERS"' 69 ARMOUR M SKINLESS WIENERS»:O9 "DAWN-DEW" FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Red SEEDLESS MIRACLE PRICES +&H STAMPS