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Lakeland Park Carole -Humann 385 1605 Red Cross Swim Lessons Start Monday, Aug. 9 The time is. drawing closer for the Red Cross swimming lessons to start this year. All the registrations are in and the classes are being drawn up and it won't be long before you will get a phone call telling you of the class time designated. Betsy Althoff has again been hired to teach the swimming classes. As in previous years they will be held at the West Beach also known as the Herzog beach, the deep ^each and other assorted nances in case you are confused. Ironically it is situated at the end of Beach road! As in previous years the beach is absolutely closed from the beginning of the first lesson each day until the end of the last scheduled lesson. Times will be announced as soon as possible so that everyone can be inconvenienced as little as possible. As usual the east beach otherwise only known as the shallow or little beach will be open for swimming all day. Several hundred children have learned to swim in the program which has been sponsored by the LPPOA for quite a few years. Help is badly needed from adults who are willing to give some time to the program. Call Pat Schooley at 385-0533 if you can give as little as half an hour. SCOUTING NEWS Pack 351 is planning their family picnic for next Tuesday night, July 27, at McHenry Dam state park. In case of a rain out it will be held on Wednesday, July 28, instead. It will begin at 6 p.m. and is scheduled to end at 9 p.m. Each family is to supply their own supper and the pack will fur­ nish the pop. Sounds like fun and a picnic sure beats heating up the kitchen on a hot summer evening. Don't forget the scheduled committee meeting on Tuesday, August 3. COMMUNITY HOUSE % SCHEDULE All bookings and can­ cellations for the community house are to be made in ad­ vance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385-2728 in advance. Thursday, July 22 - Home and H e a r t h H o m e m a k e r s Gathering. Tuesday, July 27 - Boy Scout meeting - 7 to 9 Sunday, August 1 - Bridal Shower. Note: Dancing classes are going to be held at the com­ munity house again for the neighborhood youngsters. Call Diane Johnson at 385-8855 for f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n . Registration is scheduled for Friday, Aug. 20from 9 a.m. til 2 PARTY TYME Best wishes to Michael Clark who will be fifteen on July 23. Lance Kuehns will turn seventeen on July 25. Lorraine Pike and Leah Nuss share July 26 as their big day. Linda Meurer will be "sweet sixteen" on July 26 and Rob Wickenkamp will be seventeen and Chris Sweeney will be fifteen. Busy day. Jan Walker will celebrate her birthday on July 27 in rest and relaxation since turning over the store keys to Charlotte and Butch Gehrke. Debbie Schaedel is also a birthday girl on July 27. Brothers Tom and Rich Reining share July 28 as their birthday which makes it easy to remember. Gayle Laursen will end the list on July 29 and good luck to all of you and happiness in the coming year. NEWS BITS Ann Sullivan is still a patient at Children's Memorial hospital in Chicago and will be there for some time yet. She came through the surgery alright, but additional treat­ ment is necessary and lots of cards and still more prayers will help her on the road to recovery. She has received lots of them and they sure help to keep the spirits high. Summer is the lousiest time of all for an active twelve year old to be stuck in bed in the hospital. Tee and Buzz Bujak took a few days last week to take grandchildren, Robin and Scotty, to visit the Amish Village in Iowa. They had a great time and brought home lots of goodies including gorgeous wool sweaters to keep warm in next winter. Casey and Jane Miskovic are home again after a camping trip out West. They spent some time in Dodge City, Kansas, where Wyatt Earp and his pals .once reigned and went to New Mexico and were really im­ pressed with the beautiful white sands near the atomic testing grounds. People seem to adjust to environment and were skiing on the sand which seems a novel idea. They visited Elgin, Ariz., where Jane's brother, Elmer Putman, and his wife, Irene, live on a ranch which used to be a private boys school complete with swim­ ming pool. It's located in the valley between the mountains and what they consider roads were like trails to the visitors. A black bear came down out of the mountains to pay a call and prowled around the area. It's been so dry all summer that the water draws lots of wild animals. The Miskovics and Putmans visited Tombstone to celebrate the Putmans' anniversary at a restaurant there. They also took a short trip into Mexico at Nogales where they visited a restaurant in a cave, and saw many fine hand crafted items which on this side of the border sold for three times the price. They camped overnight at the Grand Canyon which is a breath taking sight in the early morning. They also went through the Petrified Forest and Painted Desert on their way to Albuquerque and visited the old part of town. Tney went to the Sandae Mountains on an aerial tramway, gulp; trail trips on the mountain tops were limited because of danger of forest fires. In Oklahoma they visited a buffalo ranch and on the final leg of the journey home they camped over night in New Salem park in Illinois before making the final run into good old McHenry. Sounds terrific and I'll bet they're already planning when they can go back. Baby Elizabeth JoAnn Heuer, daughter of George and Mary Beth Heuer, was christened last Sunday af­ ternoon, July 18, at St. Patrick's church in a baptismal service conducted by Father Cahill. Her Godparents were Betty Bertucci of Westchester and Jim Cox of Hanover Park. A party was held after the ceremony for twenty guests. LET THE ^ & if Super Circuit Add To A Super Summer! Attend the only area super modified stock car auto races with sportsman stock car events Every Saturday Kenosha County Speedway Wilmot, Wisconsin Every Sunday Lake Geneva Raceway Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Time Trials, 7:00 p.m. Races 8:30 p.m. Pace Car - John Teresi Chev-Olds-Antioch YOOHOO Have you ever sat down to write a letter and had no thoughts at all in your head, but had to get the letter written in spite of it? And here comes the mailman and you haven't thought of anything? That's the feeling that I have right now. Not a thought in the head and not only has the mailman stopped here already, but now I'm going to have to chase him down the street waving my epistle. Where were all you people last week? Do all of you have broken dialing fingers? Don't you want to keep this column alive and well to return to Kay? It's impossible that everyone has joined a cloistered order of monks or nuns! Everyone isn't in bed with the three month flu or spots before the eyes or some other equally disastrous ill! Oh well, let's try again. Maybe this week the phone will ring again and then the column from Lakeland Park won't look like it came from some deserted village in the atomic bomb testing area. I shouldn't complain that much though, three times it rang with neWs so it isn't a complete disaster-only partially. WEST SHORE BEACH McCULLOM LAKE 9th ANNUAL CORN ROAST SVEN ENARS0N 2411 Beachside Rd. McHenry SATURDAY AUG. 7th DANCE 7^0 BS---- Thomas Edison won a $2 bet when sound came from the phonograph he had invented! Meeting "Urges Retention Of Fort Sheridan At a Washington, D.C. meeting sponsored by Congressman Robert McClory, the continued full-strength presence of Ft. Sheridan was emphatically indicated by civilian and political leaders. Heading the Chicago delegation were Colonel Jack Riley, personal representative of Mayor Richard Daley; Edward Loeglin, board member, Thomas Coulter, chief executive officer of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry; Morris Leibman, civilian aide-at-large to the Secretary of the Army; and Colonel Emory Stoker, USA (Ret.), chairman of the "Save Ft. Sheridan committee"; and Samuel Lawton, Jr., former mayor of Highland Park, and co-chairman of a Citizens committee established by Senator Stevenson. The Chicago area delegation communicated that the need for Ft. Sheridan in the Chicago Metropolitan area is the same today as it was when Ft. Sheridan was established some 80 years ago. Present in behalf of the Secretary of the Army were Major General E.P. Yates, director of installations, and Colonel Peter Pietro, who expressed the intention of the Army Chief of Staff to retain Ft. Sheridan and to utilize fully the permanent facilities as well as most of the post's temporary facilities. General Yates commented on a staff study awaiting final Army approval. He indicated that the study recommended a total military and civilian population of approximately 3,000 and an overall population of 4,500 including military dependents, a reduction of * approximately 600 below the total population at Ft. Sheridan prior to the transfer earlier this year of the Fifth Army headquarters to Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. According to General Yates, various important missions ape now performed at Fort Sheridan, these include: (a) command of the Reserve,\ ROTC, and other off-post ac­ tivities in a seven-state area; (b) the operation of a sophisticated communications center; (c) servicing requirements of veterans and retired military personnel in the general area; (d) main- tenarice operations covering electronic, weapons and other military equipment in a wide area of the mid-west and numerous other missions related to the various military units in the mid-west area. It was indicated also that reserves may use Ft. Sheridan for fulfilling various of their active service requirements and that schools may be established which, would provide a less intensive but nevertheless full use of the permanent facilities. The only non-military use of Ft. Sheridan property on which there appeared to be general agreement was that of providing public access to portions of the beach which might serve the recreational PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1971' Holiday Hills Bonnie Kellen 385-6344 Home Owners Plan Picnic For Association Plans are developing for the Holiday Hills Property Owners Association picnic which is going to be held on Sunday,- August 1, at the river beach. There will be games for adults and children, and plenty of food available. A cake sale is being set up by Karen Maras, and she should be contacting you soon to bake something for this. Also there will be a white elephant tabl£. If you have anything to donate, please call Pat Lonergan at 385-3621. Again, if you can help, please Contact Vi Abbink at 385-6060. NEW ARRIVAL AT THE HANKE HOME^ A new daughter, Relteda Lynn, joined the Hanke family this past week. She was born July 11 at McHenry hospital, and weighed 8 lbs., 6 ozs. She joins three brothers, and one sister. Her proud parents are Ruth and Richard Hanke of 1112 W. Sunset Drive. needs of Highwood and other nearby communities on a limited basis. According to General Yates, this proposal was being studied at Ft. Sheridan and other military bases consistent with a Presidential directive issued some months ago. 4-H NEWS (Submitted by Janice Novak) The 4 Aces meeting of July 13 started out with " the registration of projects to be in the McHenry County Fair on August 4-8. Most projects are to be at the fair Wednesday, Aug 4, between 8:30 and 9. To be sure, check your 1971 premium list book. If your family doesn't have one, contact Debbie. Volleyball was played, and afterwards the club members roasted marshmallows and had Kool-Aid. The next meeting is July 27, and all members are urged to attend. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Those celebrating birthdays in the near future include Debbie Mahon and Jim Dowhin, Jr., on July 25, Kelly Wegener. Michael Mroz, Cindy Filip, and Helen Boettcher on July 26, Edward Hughes II and Judy Abbink on July 27, and Hank Mroz on August 2. Happy anniversary to Ron and Dee Wegener on the twenty-fifth, Larry and Sharon Kottke who will be celebrating their tenth anniversary on July 29, and Irene and Carl Weiss on the thirty-first. Here & There In BUSINESS ATTENDS WORKSHOP Life insurance specialist Morris Hintt, representative of Mutual Of New McHenry, recently MONY's advanced York in attended workshop on Business Insurance and Equities at Rosemont. The workshop program included discussions of estate con­ servation, equity products, and professional corporations, with emphasis placed portance protection sitoations. on the im- of insurance for specific Central Air Conditioning for comfort Century the year 'round •Quality • Residential •Dependability •Commercial 385-8350 Knox Heating - Air Conditioning Service on all makes PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1971 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. osco e Soft & Dri Anti-perspirant 49 © REG. 99c M. 19 VALUE 5 0Z. FREE SAMPLE PERSONNA 74 DOUBLE EDGE TUNGSTEN RAZOR BLADE It's yours for the asking at your Osco Chicagoland Drug Store . . . but quantities are limited, so hurry on over. Anacin BOTTLE OF 200 CMUETTE ANNIVERSARY SALE 3720 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, ILL STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Saturday 9-9 Sunday 9-2:30 13 OUNCE StyleREG 69c Hair Spray • REGULAR • SUPER • UNSCENTED C HELP US CELEBRATE 34 YEARS OF SERVING YOU! ii '2 GENERAL ELECTRIC AM Clock Radio B i g f e a t u r e s l i k e s o l i d - s t a t e c i r c u i t r y l i g h t e d d i a l . 4 " d y n a m i c s p e a k e r B i g V a l u e t o o 1 $Q»» ALSO AVAILABLE:' ' f 2.5 OZ. STYLE COLORGUARD HAIR SPRAY - 29 MODEL C1400 X Reg. $13.88 $149 -M- Den *i REG. *1.99 Contac PACK OF 10 Fight the Summer Cold Animal REG. *1.19 ? 6 a WESTCLOX Keno Alarm Clock Low-priced dependability! Easy to read numbers 99 REG. *2.77 rest TOOTH paste msi/lm ftM» Crest Twin Pack 100% STRETCH NYLON Chic Panty Hose FASHION SHADES 3 SIZES FOR PiRFECTFIT TWO 5 OZ. TUBES REGULAR OR MINT REG. 71c each fk Shampoo and Rinse Spray Fits H" to 1 Vi" faucet Contoured massage brush 6 LARGE TRASH CAN ^:^R(G"C 77' MODEL #753R RIVAL Click'n Clean Can Opener Push button cleaning, supe r hard cutter. Opens all sizes „ and 0 fb shape cans ^ O O Cord storage and parrying handle REG. »8.44 5 ITM-U4 REG. 99 * P901 PORTABLE AM 0 Radio-Phonograph Solid state radio and 2 * ! speed phonograph AC w/ or hattery operated <" S1A88 # I J6 I AM/FM DIGITAL Clock Radio L e o t t y p e m o v e m e n t , s l i d e r u l e b l a c k o u t d i a l . 6 0 m i n u t e s l e e p s w i t c h E a r p h o n e a n d p i l l o w s p e a k e r | a c k H i g h i m p a c t p l a s t i c c a s e , w a l n u t f i n i s h REG. *21.95 REG. *39 95 Bowl Brush Plastic handle in choice of colors. KORDITE Plastic Trash Can Liners Holds 33 gallons Pack of 6 REG. 43* Pick A 6-Pack REG 69' 39 SIMONIZ PEPSI 8 OZ SIMONIZ Chrome Cleaner We sel l Tuf-Test because i t 's durable, washable, appl ies easi ly, and saves you money . what better reasons would you need to buy i t? TUF-TEST House Paint Norelco Flash Cubes PACKAGE OF 3 1 2 g u a r a n t e e d WHITE ONLY •?tRX house pai'1' pUP T * ^ rjkan,^ * te' GALLON REG 39 29 7. Beer or Party Glasses $949 REG. *3 99 KINGSFORO Charcoal Starter QUARTS enp CHARCOAL LIGHTER REG 39' 22 Deluxe King Size Lawn Chair 7x5x4 web , r e i n fo r ced p l a s t i c a r m s REG s5" 41 The good life is having Osco and Jewel together. f l a s h e s REG 99 »4 09 n.'JKi/r