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WHISPERING OAKS Gertrude Dftaaey 385-7515 ORVILLE HEATH IS MODERN DIKE HERO IN STORM Your may all remember the story of the wonderful little dutch boy in Holland who saved the town from a flood, by holding Ms finger in a hole in the dyke. Well, the people at the bend of Sussex drive have their own hero, who saved them a week ago, in that terrible down pour of rain. He wad Orville Heath, the friend who cleared out the large street drain once then the rain came down again, later, and completely blocked it up. Mr. Heath went out in that storm, through" deep water and found the drain again. He worked and worked with a rake and cleared FLAGSTONE * Fine Quality • Low Prices 312-: Call for delivered prices FOX RIVER STONE Ca South Elgin, III. the drain just in time, as it was up to the driveway and had come into the garage floor and was still pouring water from Ashley drive and from the East. He worked and struggled alone in that deep water and found two 3 feet of heavy sod that had washed down the street from the east. He had a hard time getting it out of there. Three adjacent places would had garages full of water, if their hero wasn't there, and willing to work at it. We thank you Orville Heath of 4606 Sussex drive, WHISPERS ABOUT PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. L. Daughette of 1201 Chesterfield Court are new folks in a lovely home. Their furnishings are beautiful and with a Florintine flavor. They have a- son, Don, who is in the peace corps. His assignment has taken him to British Honduras and various places in the West Indies and Central America. He is now in a sDecial training program in Washington. The Daughette s also have a daughter, Joy, Mrs. Schmidt, in Cary. The Ray Stibecks of 4802 Ashley drive are still unpacking, says Mrs. Stibeck. They like this area a lot and one of the reasons is that their folks live near by. Mrs. Stibeck's father, Tony Willig and his wife, Eleanor, live at Wonder Lake and Mr. Stibeck* s folks live in Whispering Hills. They have a cute daughter, Carolyn. She and her mother were out shopping for school clothes etc. today. It won't be long before the school bells will ring again. Their son, Ray, Jr. has been home on furlough, but now is stationed at the 28th General Hospital at Fort Meade, Md. Bob and/ Ruth Uhlman are home from a trip to Friendship, Wis.V where they went fishing and sptaittime with Bob's folks. A Friendly young folks around, John Dusnzynski, cousin, Pat and friend, Paul, are enjoying the hills out here on their bikes and their skate boards on Front Royal. These boys are. real gentlemen . It is, nice to have young folks around. Miss Molly Miller has her cousin, Charlotte Samuel, with her from Miami, Fla. She will stay until the end of the month. Ed KlOssei of 4410 Sussex drive is busy removing the debris of a dead tree which he had taken down in his yard. I have something to be thankful about, for I was in that tornado up hv and near Wausau, WiSy^drove through it on Monday evening. We prayed as we drove and it sure helped for all is well. There were twenty-two barns blown down and tons of hay burned from the lightniiig striking the barns and eight MCHENRY SHI IRES BERNICE WILSON 385-4380 SCHOPPS RETURN FROM VACATION IN SOUTHWEST Ken, Bonnie, Timmy and Evelyn Kobemus drove to Phoenix, Ariz., where they visited old neighbors, the Stan Misiaks, who have a beautiful home and are well and happy. They send their greetings to everyone in the Shore s. After the stop at Phoenix they drove to Scottsdale,thenon to Albuquerque, N.M. spending time in each spot. After a drive to see Nogales, Mexico, they spent a day and a night in Las Vegas, took in the Grand Canyon, the Merrlmac Caves in Missouri and inspected Boulder Dam at Lake Mead. Then the homeward trek and many memories of all the many sights they had seen which will be long remembered. SEND CHEER Barbara Pogor left the Shores the first part of the week to drive to Rochester, Minn., where she entered the Mayo Clinic. She did not know if she milking cows also burned. It was a horrible sight. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welker moved into their home at 4506 Ashley one year ago today. Mr. Welker is the president of the McHenry Senior Citizen club. would have an operation or not or how long she would be gone so anyone wishing to send her* a card had better send it to her home where she will be sure to get it. Ray and boys are with her helping to keep up her morale. Our best wishes to her for a speedy return to good health and we hope to hear that all is well With her. NATAL DAYS Many happy returns of a wonderful day to Clarence Mueller and David Hinspater on Aug. 29, Davey will be 7, Tom Burke, Paul Schmitt and Michelle Calvert on the thirty-first. Paul will be 13 and Missy will have nine candles to blow out and William Dostal, Sr., and Clare Schubert on Sept. 1. ANNIVERSARY Congratulations to Albert and Alice Simbourger who will be celebrating their forty-eighth anniversary on Aug. 28 • NEWS ITEMS The southern accent heard around the beach' last week belonged to Tom Cotney, 14 year old nephew of the Winters who was visiting from Louisville, Ky., for a week. Highlights of his visit were two trips in Sam's airplane and fishing and swimming in the area. The Senior Ramages enjoyed the company of their son, Chuck, his wife, Jane, and their three children who spent the week in tiie Snores with mom and dad. Howard Bieritz of Riverside drive has requested that I out in an item in hopes that the pranksters who have been plaguing him will see it- After putting in three sets of driveway reflectors he was visited by someone who wound toilet tissue on all his pine trees and soaped his windows. He is very aggravated about the senseless things that are going on and is in hopes of catching up to the vandals. So far there have been no calls from anyone wishing to take over the column so it looks as if the next one will be the last. Anyone interested? • • • NATIONAL TL FOOD STORES WHHU FAMOUS FOR HE MEAT Colorado Brand Corn-Fed Beef Corn Country Pork PORK CHOPS Loin Chops • . . Lb. 89c Colorado Brand Corn Fed Beef Lb SLICED BACON BREASTS 63 M/CKELBERRY Smoked m smi OSCAR MAYER Skinless SMOKED HAM HYGRADE Bait Park Sliced fiofogno Bratwurjt or FRANKS I-Lb. Lb. Sliccd Bacon 2-lb. Pkcj. SI.49 TOP TASTE Hoi Dog o. i BUNS WIINIM 1-tb.69< WIENERS 55 DAWN-DEW" FRESH FRUJTfS & VEGETABLES SQUIRT Plus Deposit SALAD DRESSING i 1* »0«H*>p»* ^4t *»•> V WHS.***.*! «W> !*» *»<» wy SW I* f*°> HONE Crrsp Green --75 Size PEPPE ^0 ^ Popular Flavors TOP TREAT ICE CREAM '/i-Cal. Cln. t Strawberry Whipped Cream DRIVEL'S CAKE 16-0 z. < Box 100 C». Pfcf. VANITY FAia Coupon CLxUpNir»Ci HEON NAPKINASw ^wit JUl 3 J-lfc. Jar IO IRISH 33 Covpon E"PP"«E*A NUT BUTTER Augvrt mmmmm 24k. T»k HAWTHORN MIUODT Coupon ExpCirOe*T TAGE CHEESE Some people who claim they*- e broad-minded are just too izy to form an opinion. NAME FINALISTS IN LEADERSHIP CONTEST OF PMA Three Wisconsin form couples and one from Illinois were named finalists Friday In a leadership contest in which seventeen young couples from those states and Indiana competed in Chicago for the 1968title pf outstanding young dairy couple of Pure Milk association. A.L. McWilliams, general manager of Pure Milk association, announced that the Wisconsin finalists are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dahlk, Rt. 1, New Glarus; Mr. arid Mrs. Barry Fox, Rt. 1, Waterloo; and Mr. and Mrs. William Hageman, Rt. 3, Fond du lac. The finalists from Illinois are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Clark Rt. 1, Colfax. Judges will visit theXarms of the families." They will then gelect the winning^uid_runner^ t9 couples who will beannotaic- i ed and introduced at the annual C fall delegate meeting of Pure Milk association, Sept.- 21 at St. Charles. The winning and runner-op cobles will represent PMA as National Young cooperator delegates at the annual convention of the National Milk Producers federation in St. Louis, Dec. 1 to 4. The purpose of the Young Cooperators program is to build . leadership among young mem-& bers of dairy fanners eoepera-f. tives. ^ HEALTH CONFERENCE & Public health experts gathered in Marion last week for an tr informational conference con- j cerning the establishment of;? area-wide health planning ag- | encies. The conference included ^ reports from public health lea-i ders in the southern part of the % state as part of a continuing investigation on health problems. mm I I I I I I I OPEN 7 dGyf 9 A.M. t# 11 P.M H . fl liv AAlf A4irA«*HoA^ Daati*a oruI PoviQrflDOfl villi MCHENRY'S FOREMOST 4512 W. ROUTE 120 Phone 385-3200 McHENRYj SALE WED Tltllb -320^jAcHENRJnB FTL SAT 5 I PEPSI-COLA 6-12 oz. bottles 45 plus dep. Advertised Beers and Beverages not iced. California CHAMPAGNE $149 ™ Large bottle MILLER High-Life Beer 24-12 oz.bottles POPULAR BRAND REG. KING OR FILTER your choice carton VIM0UTH sweet or dry 89< fifth Jumbo No. 8 Sire Melons SCHENLEY BLENDED WHISKEY POPULAR BRAND quart BURTON Blend Whiskey •r*tr..nr" SOUTHERN COMFORT 100 proof liqueur 98 "V. fifth Millw or HOMH 6-12 oz. T. A. Bottles o9< DREWRY'S BIER Draft or Regular 24-12 oz. bottles plus dep. SCHOOL OPENS TUES, SEPT 3