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I THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER "SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875 Section 2, Pg. 1 Wednesday, June 18, 1969 - -m, - MS MESS®, ill 'wmm REGISTRATION REMAINS OPEN FOR "Y" EVENTS Registrations for all Lake Region YMCA summer activities continue to be accepted at the "Y" office, 95 Grant street, Crystal Lake, week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Summer activities include day camp for youth 7-13, bus trips for youth 7-14, and swim instruction for tiny tots, ages 3-6, youth 7-15, and adults 16 years and up. Hie YMCA has scheduled programs to accommodate many more persons than in previous years, thus no programs have had to be closed to participants for the present. There are four two-week swim i nstruction periods scheduled, which begin on June 24, July 8, July 22, and Aug. 5. There is vacant class space in each period for all levels of swimmers* The tiny tot, ages 3-6 swim classes wil be taught at the R.H. Goss pool, 7105 Virginia road, Crysta' Lake. All youth swim instruction, ages 17-15, will be held at the Thunderbird Farm pool, Route 14 and Three Oaks road in Cary. All four sessions are open to registrations for any of the three hours of class time. The popular YMCA summer bus trip series is also open to all interested participants. The program begins Monday, June 23, and continues for eight Mondays until Aug. 11. Bus pick-up is scheduled for Fox River Grove, Cary, Island Lake, McHenry, Wonder Lake, Woodstock, Huntley, Lake in the Hills, Algonquin, and Gate 10 in Lake wood, Central and Coventry Schools, and the Crystal Lake Plaza. The remaining June trips include Chicago Fire academy, Chicago Public Library, Chicago Police Department, Adler Planetarium, Garfield Park Conservatory, and Hawthorn Mellody Farm. The July trips are Chicago North Western train ride, Lake Michigan boat ride, Cubs ball game, River Trail Nature center, swim at Thunderbird Farm, YMCA hotel, International Sports Core at Oak Brook, George Williams college. August trips include an airplane ride, roller skating, Field Museum and Chicago North Western Railroad train ride. WHISPERING OAKS SCHOOL CHANGES -- Administrative changes at Marian Central C'liholic high school involved promotion of two present staff members, effective July 1. Tom Parsley, left, becomes assistant principal. Charles "Bud" Grover, who will continue as head basketball and golf coach, takes over the athletic directorship held by Parsley since 1959. DON PEASLEY PHOTO GERTRUDE DISNEY LOCAL RESIDENT RETURNS FROM FISHING TRIP Our nomadic neighbor, Ed Kloser, 4410 Sussex Drive, has returned from a fishing trip to the Lake of the Woods on the Canadian border. He reports the fishing is as poor as he has ever experienced in the Lake of the Woods. High winds, rough water, rain and freezing temperature limited the fishing time and the size of the few fish caught. ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Manson, 4515 Sussex are home after five days in Mobile, Ala., attending a convention. They mst many of their old friends while there. VISIT OHIO ^ Mr. and Mrs. Arden of Front Royal had a weekend trip to Toledo, Ohio, to visit their When you drive don't let your mind wander off the road. The ability to concentrate on what you are doing, says the Institute for Safer Living, is what helps make you a safe driver. Expressways are no place for inattentive drivers. 385-7515 niece, Mrs. David Parker. NEWS BITS Mrs. Arthur Schroeder from Wauwatosa, Wise, is spending the week here with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conrad, Hanley drive, and Mrs. William Schielzeth are home from a wonderful trip to Mountain Home, Ark. At Bull Schoal Dam, they found the weather just right and caught their limit of rainbow trout in the White °River. Mr. Conrad is feeling much better and believes this trip did him a lot of good. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens are having company from San Francisco, Mr. and Mip. Ford Baron, who were thei£ neighbors when they were living in Des Plaines. They will spend a week here. Hope they enjoy Whispering Oaks. Ruby and Phil Pawl, 4712 Cumberland Circle traveled to Edina, Minn., for a week stay with their daughter, Marcia (Mrs. T.A. Ries), her husband, Tom and Grandson, Erick. While there they celebrated Erick's second birthday. They had beautiful weather during their stay in Edina. While there they also participated in opening new offices of a realty firm of which Tom is a partner. (Edina is a booming suburb of Minneapolis). When they returned to Whispering Oaks on Sunday theyimmadiately left for Lake Forest to pick up two star boarders for W.O. namely Mathew Ronald, 18 months old, and Julie Ann, 3 years of age. The Pawls will be baby sitters for about 10 days while their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Pawl are vacationing in Colorado with the three older daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boutall, 4411 Ashley, lost Goldie their iRD SMITH AWARDED DECREE AT NORTH CENTRAL Richard Smith, son of Postmaster and Mrs. LeRoy Smith, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in two majors, Mathematics and Economics and Business at commencement exercises held at Naperville, 111., on June 1. Rich was honored by being awarded the Economics and business academic performance award which is presented by the department faculty to the graduate achieving the highest cumulative grade average for the department. He also received the Scholarship athletic medal, which is awarded to each senior who has earned three or more varpet parakeet. They had so much pleasure out of him and his cute tricks. They miss him a lot. sity letters and achieved a cumulative average of three or better out of a possible four points. His average for the four years during which he played varsity basketball, was 3.2. He captained the team for one year. Richard has accepted a position as staff assistant in the management training program with a major electrical firm in Montgomery, 111. ^ Nevyton N. Minnow, attorney at law, former chairman, Federal Communication comr mission, was -the speaker and his subject was titled, " Involvement In a- Changing World»" which challenged all the students to become involved in the many social problems in the world as well as in their economic pursuits. IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY Before you get that sinking feeling... Get a State Farm Boatowners Policy. Most complete coverage you can buy. Low, low State Farm rates. Call me. Ceramic Wall Tile 1" x 1" CERAMIC for MEN When selecting a gift for him. ... let us help! 1/16" 12 X 12" sq STATE SPECIAL STORE for MEN Tile & Supply 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, III. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. til' 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA 5002 W. Rt. 120, McHenry 385-7310 DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W0 ELM STREET PHONE 385-711 STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Hame Office: Bloomington, Illinois m T • 1219 N. GREEN ST, McHENRY ^Sr MERCHANDISE HEADQUARTERS FOR SCOUTS IN MC HENRY.