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PAGE 17-PLAIND£ALER-FRIPAY, JUNE 1, 1973 V GO CIASS/W£D- FOR THE ACTION A YOU WANT A FOR SALE HELP WANTED AUCTIONS GARAGE SALES AUTOS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE PHONH 385-0170 BENXFRAN KLIN THE SEASON TO GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! GIFT DEAS... for Your Ideal Guy! '•or the Best Dressed Man! DRESS SHIRTS Permanent-Press! Hi-style short-sleeve shirts with long-pointed collar, chest pocket and tails smooth ta­ pered body, too1 Polyester and cotton blends in rich 2-color prints or solids Sizes 14 NOW ONLY 400 Y ~ EACH V M EN'S The Comfort Shoe!. DOUBLE KNIT CASIIAl SHOES • Sizes: 7 to 11 Gucci-style casuals with cool double-knit upper, cushioned insole PVC molded sole and heel Washable, too* Brown with beige trim SALE PRICE! N Sturdy Aluminum LAWN FURNITURE • Weather-Resistant Webbing Strong and attractive you II want several to seat your family and friends comfortably outdoors this season' CHAISE LOUNGE MATCHING CHAIR PKG. OF 4 RATTAN PLATE HOLDERS v ^ Holds f 9-in. plates. PKG. OF 100 9-IN. PAPER PLATES NOW ONLY 57« Flowered ZORIS SANDALS • Misses' 6Vi to 8to-ln. • Women's 9 to 10Vi-ln. Slip into and wear with ease! Comfortable thong style. Choice of colors. NOW ONLY 1 00 PH. SHELL® NO-PEST STRIP The flying insect killer. Harmless to people and pets. Lasts up to 4 months. I73 PRICE PKG. OF 12 MR. FREEZE POPS tv x Men's, Plush Terry SOCKS MEN S 60°o Hi-bulk orlon 40°: stretch nylon Ideal for sport wear AUTOGRAPH DOC 10-in. high Cotton stuff ed with lin en-like cov ering. FRAN KLI 1250 N. GREEN ST., McHENRY, ILL. YOUR FRIENDLY FASHION STORE Large enough to be complete Smalt enough to give you service! Shop These Additional Hours: Thurs. Til 8:30 p.m. Fridays Til 9 p.m. Sundays 10 to 1 p.m. BEEN STREET MA^ TTT MCC Makes Record Offering In Summer School Classes The summer session at McHenry County college in­ cludes the largest number of classes ever offered there for a summer session. Seventy different credit courses are available in both baccalaureate programs and occupational- technical areas. In addition, for the first time non-credit courses are available. Classes are offered both during the days and the evenings and a number of classes have several sections so that the student's school schedule can be worked around other summer activities. "In the past, many of our summer students have been students from four-year colleges and universities. For them, we have a large number of college-parallel courses to choose from," said Dr. Marvin Lieske, dean of instruction at the college. College parallel courses are offered in the areas of an­ thropology, art, biology, business, chemistry, economics, engineering, earth science, English, history and journalism. Also offered are courses in mathematics, music, philosophy, physical education, political science, psychology, sociology, speech and theatre. In addition, some courses are offered in individualized English, math and reading. These courses are offered in the individualized study lab. Occupationa 1-technica 1 courses which are offered during the summer include courses in agriculture, automotive technology, business data processing, electronics, engineering, health, police science, secretarial science and welding. • e , Non-credit courses include many of those which have been extremely popular during the fall and spring semesters, according to Pete Stuckey of the college's Office of Com­ munity Services. ^Soine^jof--the non-credit courses offered during the summer session, however, are being made available for the first time. "Introduction to Genealogy" will be held Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10. The course will be an introduction to research techniques, materials and sources available to the private in­ dividual for the tracing of lineage. "Furniture Refinishing" will be given for twelve consecutive days beginning Monday, June 25. The course will be from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the Alden- Hebron high school shop. Students will furnish and refinish their own furniture. Supplies will be furnished but there will be a charge for such supplies at the end of the course, "Introduction to Weaving" will be taught at Marengo high school Thursday evenings from 7 to 10. Students will be using simple looms and learning hand techniques, weaving terminology, variations in yarn techniques of Leno and Flossa, tapestries and other two- harness techniques. Projects would include wall-hangings, mats, purses and belts. Most of the summer courses begin the week of June 11 and last through Aug. 8. Registration for all classes will be held Tuesday, June 5, and Wednesday, June 6, between 9 a.m. and Noon and 4 to 9 p.m. The registration office is located in Crystal Lake at the I.I T. building (6200 Northwest highway). Late registration will be held Monday, Jurie 11, through Thursday, June 14, from 9 to noon and 5 to 7 p.m., and Friday, June 15, from 9 a.m. to Noon. There is no extra charge for late registration. For a copy of the complete summer program schedule, contact the registration office at the college. • 1:: Wk fr 7T YOUNGEST . . . Barbara J. Regan, 34, of Norwell, Mass. is one of the youngest children to ever successfully receive a kidney transplant. Her mother, Blanid C. donated her left kid­ ney to daughter. Dr. Raphael Levey, headed the transplant team at the Boston Children's Hospital where the operation was performed. Prognosis: Ex­ cellent, should lead normal life with normal growth and de­ velopment. f • Ferris Wheel • Merry-Go-Round ik Kiddie Whip • Tilt-A-Whirl • Rock & Roll • Moon Walk >, H 1 • Many Fun Booths & Concessions • 1 R & J AMUSMENTS MAY 31 - JUNE 3 & THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY Get FREE Ride Discount Ticket Information At Our Store nORNSBYS family centers * McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 9 to 9 SUNDAY 9-6