Antioch News 07/06/1967

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Antiooh Township Library
Antipohg lUinoia

ANTIOCH tCWNSHlP^BRAR^

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' After four months in
Viet Nam, CN Robert Rampp
of Antioch returned home
for a month's leave.

Bob is the. son of John and
Florence Rampp, Highwoad
Drive, Antioch. He's in the
SeaBees, in a Mobile Con-
struction unit.
He'll be returning to Viet
/ Nam after his leave, for an-
other lour of "duty. The Sea-
_. .. ,-_bees, _he_explained, are sent
to Viet' Nam for nine, months,
\ then back home.- His outfti
had been in Viet Nam -five
months when he was sent to
join them,.' hence the short
: . lour. . "7— *?

• Bob joined the SeaBees
hear, the end of his senior
. • year at St. Joseph's High
School in Kenosha. He at-
tended . St. Pcter)s Grade
■ ,' School. -

During his stay at home
•~ * —Bob became engaged to Carol
i"n,f •>,•; Silianoff, and even 'his 'immi-
nent return- to Viet Nam
couldn't dim r ; his ',' happiness
when he stopped in at the
News- office and the Post Of-
fice.

Bob's Construction ' unit
worked on roads \ and • air
strips— near-;Da~^Nang „and
Doiig Ha. . Dong Ha, where
he spent most of-Jiis time,
is ten miles south 'of the De-
militarized zone.

Although- his group was
not a battle unit, they were
hit regularly- by mortar and
rocket fire from the Viet
Cong, who aimed to tear up
theair strip they were build-
ing. ?The mortar fire did-
n't do quite so much dam-
age," Bob said, but the rock-
ets would tear up 50 to 100
feel' -where- they hit. We
captured 57 of the rockets
aiid 27 of the Viet Cong. And
we found out that they were
using our own ammunition
tubes to launch Jhe -rockets."
The ammunition, Bob ex-
plained, is. packed in tubes
which are discarded when
the ammunition is .removed.
' The Viet Cong stolejthem for
use as rocket-launchers;

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tioned over there on drinks
and- cigarettes," 'he explain-
ed. "We're allowed either
two Cokes or two beers a
day. And a carton of cigar-
ettes a week. There's never
enough of these items at
PX's."

Bob met Art Letkey of An-
tioch while he was in Viet
Nam. That was the only fa-
miliar face from home that
he met during his. four
month stay.

Bob. found the country
primitive and the people poor
and ignorant. The building of
roads and of air strips are of
benefit, of course, to the
country,; and . 'the "money

spent by the.U.-S. and the
soldiers improve conditions.
Fifty young men from the
Antioch area are now on the
list at the Antioch Post of-
fice as serving in Viet Nam.
There are probably some
from the area who are not
on the list. The names of
servicemen can be turned in
to .the Post Office by . any
friend or relative who has
their address, and" theyjwill
receive regularly, the packag-
es of Kool Aid, dehydrated
soup, -pens, paper and var-
ious other items sent by the
Post Office personnel as part
of Project Viet Nam;

the State Bank, of Antioch.

• One student in each grade
from fifth through High
School will win a $25 Savings
B6nd._lThe judges are Mrs.
Mitzie Weick, English teach-
er at Antioch High; Kenneth
S mouse, also an English
teacher, at- the high school,
and Miss Betty Lu Williams,
librarian at ',< the * Antioch
Township Library. ^ .

The subject of lhe*essay is
to be Antioch— anything per-
taJning : ~to-the-paBt, present
or future of the village. The
essay contest is in conjunc-
tion with the celebration of
Antioch's Diamond Jubilee.

- Rules of the contest can be
found in the State Bank ad

struck by a car' on Main St.
in Antioch last Wednesday,
was brought home from Vic-
tory -Memorial Hospital yes-
day (Wednesday) afternoon.

Richard is the 11 year old
son of Harold and Mildred
Gaston of Petjte lake. Mr.
Gaston is business manager
and co-owner of the Antioch
New?.'

.■ Richard was on his way
(continued on page 3).

In Jaycee

Carnival

, The most beautiful girl in
the Lakes Region will be
crowned Jaycees . Beauty
Queen of 1067 August 6 as
a climax of the Jubilee Cele-
bration.

Five new entries were sub :
jnitted in the contest last
-weel?-. They are-Kathi Gross,
Laurie- Markwart, Marilyn
Sue Wierzgae, Margie .Mad-
sen and Rfrstyn Ann _Bor-
chardt. They join the. two
entrants whose pictures were

in last . weck^s News,. Denise
Bratncr and Holly .SteiCh-
mann.

The Jaycees Beauty Pag-
eant will be limited to twenty
girls this year. The Pageant
Preliminaries will ,bc held
July 29 at the High School. ,.

Kathi Gross is 18 years. old
and graduated this year from
Antioch Community High
School. She is 5' 3" tall and
weighs 115 pounds.
— Kathi has a- fair-complet-
ion, brown, eyes and ; brown

V.--

.Mure information' relating
to Antioch's Diamond Jubilee
hasibeen_release d .' thr ough
various committees. — ~

An important meeting for
all Diamond Jubilee commit-
tees will be held tonight at
8:00 p.m. in the fire- station.

An outstanding feature of
the celebration will be the
Big Jubilee. Parade on Sun-
day, August 6th.. Units par-
ticipating in the parade should
assemble rft the Antioch High
School Parking lot at 1:00
p.m., with move-off time set
for 1:30 p.m.

A permitflias been granted
to'the village from the State
Highway Department to close
Route 83, Main Street, from
1:00 to 3:00. p.m. The line of
march will start from the
High_ School . going north
through the business section
to North Avenue; a distance
of one and two tenths miles
into the disbanding are a.

will be mailed out.
. A word of caution was re-
leased, also. All units arc
asked:ntHtothrow-any4tems
on the street . for children to
pick up. This is a must as" the
Jubilee is incorporated arid is
covered by insurance and
any unit not cooperating will
be removed from, the parade.
Children will not be allowed
to ride their bicycles along

. •

Bob was thoroughly appre-
■ ciative of the packages sent
to American boys in Viet
Nam by the Antioch Post Of-
fice. His mother works reg-
tjlarjy with the group at the
Moose Hall when the pack-
ages are packed. "We're ra-

- Units wishing to march in
the parade are asked to reg-
ister with John Horan, 407
Orchard, Antioch, 305-0645.
After all units participating
in the parade have registered
with the parade, marshall, a
map and detailed information

Slate Exams For Postmaster^

_. /

Applications for the posi-
tion of Postmaster of the An-
tioch Post Office are now be-
ing accepted, Applications
will be accepted until July 25.

Applicants must take a
written test. Those who pass
will be assigned final ratings
on v the basis of this test and
on their 'experience and fit*
ncssfortlie position.

Competitors for. the post-
master vacancy must have at
"least three years of exper-
ience {education above high
school level', may be substi-
tuted for l'%" years of exper-
ience) showing that they have
the ability to conduct and
manage the community's pos-
tal business^ efficiently and
to supervise employees so
that customers arc satisfied
with the service.

•Competitors must- also
show that they are of good
reputation' and that they can
deal With \ the. public agree-
ably and effectively.: ^

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Applicants must have re-
sided within the delivery
of the office for one year im-
mediately preceding the clos-
ing date of the examination.
They !must' have 'reached
their 18th birthday on the
closing date for . acceptance
of application.. Persons 70
years of age cannot be ap-
pointed. * ► - ^ : ?.3

Complete information about
the examination require-
ments and instructions for
filing applications may be ob-
tained at: the Antioch Post
Office. Application forms
must be filed with the U. S.
Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. C. 20415, and
must be received or post-
marked not later than July
25.

Joseph Wolf has been Act-
ing Postmaster at the Anti-
ich Post Office since shortly
after the resignation of Roy
Kulailc

Dies After _
Short Illness "\

Donna Costoff, the 17-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gustav Costoff of Antioch,
died Monday, July .3,- at St.
Mary's Hospital at the Mayo
Clinic at Rochester, Minn.
She had been ill for the past
three weeks.

Miss Costoff was born Mar.
29rl050,in Oak ParMll, She
had lived with her parents in
Melrose Parft, Hillside, and
for the past 8 years in An-
tioch.

She was a member of St.
Peter's Church in Antioch,
and had completed her Jun-
ior year at Antioch High. She

was active in the' school- ac-^ ; (continued on page 3)
tivities, including the Girls'
Athletic-Association, thc-Fu-:
ture Nurses Association, the
Future Teachers Association,
the Pep Club, the Swing Choir
•and the regulaj* choir. For
three years she. was onjhc ex-
ecutive board of the' Student
Council. r ; =:

side of the line of march.

AH units arc -asked to re-
member that this, is a com-
munity^program_jIealcajlcdMo
Antioch and "It is only done
once in a life, time."

Antioch Chamber of Com-
merce has invited a repre-
sentative of City Suburban
Flag & Decorating Co. to be
in Antioch on July 10. This
representative will introduce,
to the merchants, three types
of store decoration displays.
The costTto each merchant
will range from $15.00 to
$25.00 depending on the
number, of pieces used in the
display. These prices include^
insurance, installation .main-
tenance and removal. .The
Antioch Chamber is eager to
have every store decorated in
this fashion from, : July 24
through the Diamond Jubilee
period. — - , ;

Ih addition to the fact of
the parade various other dc-
tai ls were once again releas-
edr^ 7 "" 1 ~" '■

The big event in the Jubilee
Celebration will occur on
Thursday night, August .3,
with the staging of the His-
toric Pageant. The script for
the pageant is being written
by Dr; AlbertBucar and Dr.

All Week

The annual American Le-
gion Carnival, which started
Tuesday, will continue to
thrill its mighty crowds as it
remains open through Sun-

iy? July 0th. . ■■■'■'•-.- f — r " r "-:

The new ^site Tof the car-
nival was chosen so as to
allow the village parking lot
lobe open for the use of
jdjoppcrs. The Antioch High
School - site was~chosen^for
this event.

-The Legion - carnival has
been_a .highlight of the July
4 holiday^or several years;
All proceeds of the carnival
go to support worthy causes
to which Antioch Legion Post
No. 748 lends its support,
such -as'child welfare and oth-
er* veterans' benefit projects.

The promises , of all sorts
of rides Jor_the_thrill-seeking
<:rowd* and * the usual Midway
entertainments came true
just- as Don Gaston, chairman
and Jack Horan, co-chairman
promised. ■ -

Mrs. Miller .
Dies Tuesday

Mrs. JVnna E. Miller, 75

She is survived by h,cr par-
ents, Gustav and Caroline
Costoff, who are associated
with the Ace Hardware in
Antioch; one sister; Diana,
and one brother. Michael, at
home; Her maternal grand-
parents,. Mr, and Mrsv-P. Ba-
sili of Melrose Park, and her
paternal ~ grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. M.-Costoff of An-
tioch. / : \ -

: Funeral services will be
held at 0:30 a.m. Friday,.-July-
7, from the Strang Funeral
Home to .St. Peters Church
for a 10 a.m. Requiem Mass.
Interment will b.e in Mt. Car-
niel. Cemetery in Antioch.
Parish prayers will be rqcited
at the Funeral Home at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday and Thur^
day evening. •

Recover 7 Bod j —
Of Youth From
Channel Lake

The body or Michael Sen- 1
uitz,_10,: of Chic ago, who
drowned Sunday in Channel
Lake, was recovered Wednes-
day. _ I. :

Dragging, operations had
continued daily since Sunday
in an effort to recover the
■youth. He was found Wednes-
day when he floated to the
surface. — s— *il — LB; r.

Schultz, of 4145 Henderson
St., Chicago, had been swim-
ming with a group of Chicago
youths from the .sandbar that
separates-C hannel Lak c^and^
Lake Catherine. " •

William Heidi of West-
chester said he tried to help
Schultz, -but the youth pan-
icked and he. could hot cope
with him. v '

An hiqucst'bviU be held, at
the Strang Funeral Home in
AbUqcu* ,

years old, of Route 50 near
Antioch, passed away at, 10:30
p.m. Tu esday, July 4, at Vic-
Tofy - Mewrorial— Hospital-^ in
Waukcgan.

Mrs. Miller was born Sept.
147 1801, in Sterling, 111 She
had resided ' near Antioch
since 1040, She is a member
of St. Peter's Catholic Church
in Antioch.

She is survived by her hus-
baiid* John P. Miller; three
daughters, Mrs. Lorraine
(Jack) Smith; Mrs. ..Jacqueline
(John ,V.) Horton; Mrs. Joan
(Ted C.) LarsonC all of Anti-
och; six grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.

Funeral services are. pend*
ing at tlie Strang Funeral
Home in. Antioch. Interment
will be ill Mt .Carmcl Ccme
tcry at Antioch. ■ =

A singing, quint'et in, "Oliver Twist". Front, left to
right, Carol Brandy and Linneo Sershon. Back, I. to r.,
Gary.Strahan, Bill Sershon and Sue Bushnell.

PM&LProduces

hair. She. intends to pursue
her education at Barat Col-
lege in Lake Forest.

In- high school, she was
editor-in-chief . of the year
book and a member of the
executive board.

She was* a member of the
choir for .four years, took
part ih high school plays and
in musicals . produced by.tbe
PM&L.

2 Her hobbies are . swim*
mihgr'feallingrand— singings
Her talent act will be' sing- ■
mg.

- Laurie. Markwart_liyes^ at
Rt. 3, Antioch. She is
years old and graduated from
Antioch High School this
spring. She hopes to go to
Columbia College:
I Laurie is 5' 3" tall and
weighs' li3 pounds;. She has
a fair complexion, blue eyes
and blonde hair,- . '-;- 1 .V'"r ~
' She is a . member of. the
Rainbow Girls and has. taken,
part, in school playS.. Her-
hobbies. are swunming, bowl-;
ing and 'sewing. ; '>- - .

Ile^ "talent -act" will v be .^
monologuer^ — ' ." ".'" ".' . . -
Marilyn Sue Wierzgae of::
Rl.. 4, Antioch,- graduated,
f rojirCentraTHigh School in ■
Salepi, Wis. She" -~' also—at-
tended the University of Wis-
consin, r- v ■
"Marilyn is 5' 3 l A" tall and
weighs 111 pounds. She has
an olive completion, hazel
eyes and dark hair.

Marilyn's hobbies arc water
skiing, tennis and bowling,
also dancing. 'Tlikc~to~rcad
anything from a magazine to
a paperback book," Marilyn
says. "I also enjoy just being
in l lie kitchen and baking for
the family/ When ^attend-
ed college, I- ran fojij/ Home-
coming Queen for. U19 Fresh-
man class, and also, entered
this beauty contest in the
summer of 1062."
% .Marilyn will do^a>Polyne-
*sian Dru m Dance for her
lalent act/ ~~~*

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Cold Weather
And Showers
Dampen Holiday

_ Despite- record cold -wea-
ther and frequent showers,
vacationers crowded the high-
ways and . resorts in the An-
tioch . area . over the long
"Fourth~of^July^weckcndF= L
As the. holiday ended, the
temperature set a. new* rec-
ord Tuesday night, sinking to
a cool 44 degrees at '.Channel
Lake, .according to the officfal
report from Tom 'Robinson,
new weather observer for the
Aiitiocu area. ' 1

"I suppose every director
feels that his latest show h
his best. 1 know the 4< pii
ver!" ' has been one of 1 the
most enjoyable. shows 1 have
overworked on— possibly be-
cause so many of my own
family arc in it." This Was
one of the comments direc-
tor Ken Smousc makes about
the musical "Oliver!"

Richard Smousc plays Oli-
ver, an orphan who lives in
a workhouse in London dur-
ing, the 1700's. His heartless
masters Mr. Bumble arid'TVIrs.
Corncy, played by Don Bev-
eroth and Charlotte Wors-
wick, sell him to the under-
takers, Mr. and Mrs. Sower :
berry, \ acted 4)y Bob ■ Lind-
blad and Gloria Davis.

OliyerPruhs away and is,
persuaded, by the Artful
Dodger, Stcxc . Smousc, to

join

thieves.

played

joined

Fagin"s
The

of boy
cd Fagin,

acted by Bob Thomley, and
Mrs. Bedwin, played by Shir-
ley JenseVi, try to help Oliver,
but. he ...has many adventures
before the show's exciting
climax.

The premiere of the latest
P.M.&L. musical will occur
on Friday, July 7. "Oliver 1 .",
.directed by Ken Smousc, can
also be seen on 'Sat.,. July 8
arfd Sun., July at 8:30 p.m.
itrthc P.M.&L. Theatre on.
Main Street. __

The play wHI again be "prev

scnted on July 14 and 15 at

8:30 p.m. and' July 16 at 2:30

p.m. Tickets may slrll be pro-

(contihued on page 3)

by Al Rainsay,Os
by lhe : pickpocket
Nifncy, acted by Betty
Smouse,.and big, bad BUI
Sikes; played by. Bob Andres-
sen, who shows Oliver the
joys and woes of life in the
underworld. Mr. Brownlow.

Receive News Of
Death Of Mother

Mrs. Mary'Kolar, 01, the
mother of Mrs. Wiljiain
(Blanche) llqrtonjof Antioch,
dic^ Wednesday/. July 5, at
Tief~"hoine— in-Crown— PoihC
Indiana.

Mr. : and Mrs. Horton were
called to- Mrs. Kolar's home
in Crown «Point Friday. They
returned, home and received
tlio news of, "her death Wed:
•nesday. l ''"■ "■ * / j ;> '"*

Margie Mad sen of Lake
Villa graduated this year
from— Antioch— High— Schools
She's 18 years old, 5* 6" tall
and weighs 125 pounds. Her
complexion is fair, her hair
brown. . « <

Margie hopes to 'continue
her education;,, at ^Carthage
College. She belonged to the
Drama Club and the Future
Teachers Association in high
school, and competed in the .
Lake Villa Chamber of Com-
merce Beauty contest last:
year. She enjoys all outdoor,
activities.

Krislyn Ann •Borchardt of
685 Lake St., Antioch, grad-
uated this year from Antioch
High- School.- She hopes to
major in Art at Northern 111.
University and. teach in high
school. ■ ,'.

Krislyn is 5 V 8" tall and
weighs 128 pounds. She has
/Hotpown eyes, dark complexion
1 and brown hair. ~ ,
She was a member of the ,
Art Club, the Latin Club, and_
GAA in high school. Her
hobbies include, sewing, draw-
ing and any outdoor activity.- =
Her talent act will. . be a

skit.

are limiting

^

1 The Jaycees

entries in the Beauty Contest
this year to twenty^ Diane
Mlodzinski, the Jaycees Beau*
ty Queefrin 1966, is now com-
peting * in ' the State Beauty
contest, at Aurora, ._.,

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THURSDAY, JULY! 6, 1967 THE ANTIOCH NEWS

2iv
[

M&i

%\\t gw. tio elf $z in » 11

. Estobllshed.in 1886 . _
The Antioch NcVt, Inc.; Publlihtr

Published every. Thurs-
day at 900 Victoria St,
A rit loch, Illinois.

Second Class' Portage
.paid at the Postqfftce

Pearl Ropell,- Editor

. _ Representatives: . .

.MlLLBlJkN :,

Mrs. Frank Edwards/ El. 6-579S

LINDENHURST ..- J

Mrs. Bernice~Berna"u, -Etr-6-5649

BEACH GROVE

Mrs., Del Johneke, . .395-1145

Subscriptions:

13 per fear In Advance In Lake,

Cnuk, Mrneary. Kenosha Counties.

.ft) per 'Year, Elsewhere

— ,-_. —That- old- adage- Christmas

e mi mm. R I A 1

in July, d idn't seem too ,far

of! with our 40^--wcattieH4rVeekerid-4«*iJ

this; past weekend! •
Warm Welcome

The Antioch Grade School
Band children returned* from

nelh^jaJ_JCerjpiak Real Es-
tate. ■ ..-„,. "^

>Vit

ennium. In addition , thelfjur ^w%A^w\f%W\A OD6tlS

Republicans reduced the .pro- WOnQ6l Kit ■** ^?!f ".

.posed' increase on gas .tax,
from .03 cents as: proposed' by
the * Governor tto .'.01 ; ceriti

Also i increased was the tax
on^cigatelteslJbyj^p^centh!

Howard Shepard of Web
ster City, Iowa, spent the
weekend visiting his mother
and grandmother and his

The; .Democrats made "-bi^
pleas- and ahateoV-^^coaile.
tears" 1 over Me fact 1 that !the/
vOl ; cent -dales 1 -tax iralse-wasi
against (the, ."little [people.!')

-XatWtple^^

days 1 in ^Wonderland-tore ijn Camp -filutgbaric, -awnwi-

, S^Hforl^5i^etJy^X#!* 0m$m Syoung t|M^

gr^r^riii^to ra >and*Hifttr .mothers ^hp jmvsahai^tls^m.yt?eTidtttie

wiUUbe 'the Itirst quests 1 oil. |, Anny^s . NorUtfcttt4B"Ui»»iDU

Expo "67 Saturday, with manv^many friends in Antioch.

Your Congressman
Reports....,

By Cong. Robert McClorv

The 1967 public » issue
questionnaire circulated, by
this Member .of Congress
throughout 'the. 12th Con-
gressional I District (Lake and
McHenry Counties " and Har-
rington and Hanover Town-
ships in Cook County) has
produced interesting and en-
couraging ^results. Of the
140.000 -questionnaires ;.dis-,
tributed, responses were' r.e-
ceeived on more than 17,000
(in excess of, 12%V Tabula-
tion or this year's poll was
accomplished- much more'
speedily 1 than in -prior years
as a result of the J RM com-
puter .card system .employed.

Wh^nfed" into the IBM
computer, these question

thrilling experiences to talk
aboutT

Briar Brigade

' Two more names to add to
the long list of bearded ones
'are Jim Corrigan' arid Jim
Erdmahl ■■'.. ••/. ' /. "-'

Welcome to
Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon' Cor-

We were lucky— this time; Can we keep on

- l?eing lucky? ......... .'■""■, %l " ' -

• A cliHtl was hit.attemJ3ting?tbtcross Main St.
:, He^still L aliv^: Will the next one be:; that luck^V^ *

Should we keep on depending on luck, hop-
ing that no one will get killed crossing the busy
streets? Or is it time we did something to prevent
a recurrence ofc hisjneident?

;W<rve said it before; edttorially— motorists
should be forced to obey the law giving the pedes-
trian the right'-Of way in crosswalks. And, stop
and go lights, should be installed at this corner.

There's little point in painting crosswalk
lines, on the pavement if the motoring, public isn't
going to obey them. Why give pedestrians a false
sense of safety? ., . . - •

",. The motoring public obviously isn't going
— to-obey~Uie^cro_sswaJkJtaw_unless it's enforced;
This means ticketing anyone ^vlio^loesn't stop
wheivhe sees a' pedestrian crossing'* in the cross-
walk. We know we're. short of policemen and that
they have, plenty of .work to do; But it seems 'that
■protecting thes lives of people is at least as im?
poitant as any other police duty. ' V.\'-?^*V J WS

As to the question .of lights, Antioch would
have to pay the expense of the light. The state
has left them in no doubt about that. But again,
stop and. go lights at this corner must be as import-
ant as many other projects.- The lights are needed
even more during the school year, when there is
simply no place in town where the children can
rpss safely from one side of Main St. to the other.

You may remember a couple of years ago
when all the children in the fifth: grade* at Antioch'
Grade School wrote letters pleading that stop*and I der social Security,
go lights be installed at the comer of Lake. and '
Main tL We_pnnte| d those le tters in the paper. Noth-
ing was clone. ....,'•.. ;~~ . ... ;" ? r 1 ^ ? — ■%

Mt's time action is taken. We. hope it's soon,
before a needless death occurs.

The Walter Shepnrds also
have -Visitors f rp'm Xalif ornla.
Beverly's brother's wife, Sue
Hampe and children.
Don't Forget

Take the kiddies to the
American. Legion -.Carnival
down at the. High School! '-.■:
!? . LANNIE-'MAE

As It

... . , •

Happens-

By • Rep. AW. J. Mo r phy

End In Sight?

As this article is being writ-
ten the General Assembly is
24 ''hours' from its final moV
tion of -sine' die. It is still

doubt fid at ttiis moment
naire iards revealed that, in. whether the Legislature will

12th District resi- 1 in fact adjourn sine die
$* definite .views- on (which means' without any

general,

dents

the major' issues confronting

the Congress and the. nation.

—On Vietnam;- 72.6W of
those polled favored' a great-
er involvement,. 62.9^» want
South Vietnam cleared . of
communists ~and~9.7% r -desire
a "greater, use- of American
air and sea power. : .

—Only 7.3% want; the U.
S. to withdraw from VViet-
stop the bombing of North
Vietnam.

* ^Viewpoints on Vietnam
are generally the same
Among persons of varying
ages, occupations^' .and politi-
cal party affiliations. Only
2,3% failed to indicate. One
of the six choices.

■— Tlie strongest "yes" vote
generated by. the poll was
89.8% for v chltirig nonde-
fensep spending .instead of
adding to the national debt.
The next strongest "yes" vote
was 79.8% for eliminating
the- earnings limitation un-

future day for. meeting) or
whether -they Will, for the
first time in history, adjourn
to a day certain and as such
actually still' be in Session:
State Revenue '
""-The-- Governor's -proposals

to include many additional
services under Sales Tax —
referred, td as the broaden-
ing bills, .have been killed
alid probably properly so,
by the Republican Senate.
Tiie broadening bills would
Jiave brought ''some 600 mil-
lion additional revenue to
the state — actually . W* e
thaii needed at this timei^lt
would have covered barbers,
beauticians, .attorney's^ ser-
vices," doctor and , hospital
bills, dentists and on and on.
jVs a compromise, the Repub-
lican side came back and in-
troduced legislation .to- in-
crease the sales tax drily .01
cent, giving Va cent to the
state and l /j cent to the cities
and - counties. This would
raise about $150,000,000
which :now dub to the slash
by the Republicans of $117,t
000,000 from the budget
would_be,_am ple for, the bi-

I ask 'them 1 back i and you '.myj
goodtpeople, "is itiwt better
to make 'the so-called Tittle ■
people' i pqy ; only- '.01~eent
more .across.' the. line on .pur-
chases than to make :J the
same 'little, people' pay ,04
cents .that they don't spay
now ' on 1 Doctor . Bills-^Hospi-
tal'Bills-'-Haircuts and etc.?"
Who^are they bidding? -Any
tax; no -matter in what, words
it is couched is still paid by
the "little people," and who
are the little people? They
are you and I!

Facing the Facts -
'As your Representative,./!
go'to'the seat ofrgoyernfnent
to- represent you; We. get all
kinds of demands, to' increase
the aiil; to schools, to build,
colleges, to improve recrea-
tion and again— on and on.,

In our < own case, .we also
ask aid for ■ our. very fine-
Port District that includes
our harbor and our . airport.
Benefits, that we all' share in.

It, is not popular to vote for
any tax increase. It is .pop-
ular; to seek and get improve-
ments for your District, to
vote for additional aid for
Mental Health, additional aid
to- education — vote to build
new ..parks, new lakes,- and
new roads. , This, < however, is
being completely, irresponsi-

thevseason^at 1 The ^Salvation
Army's summer vcamp, she
miles northwest • of Antioch.
Thoy^wlU "Vacation :at 'the
caihp.from July 6>to iJuly 14;
The -group-^including' five

sets -^f-ttvlftaarWlU'-j leave liii
six .busses ifrom i?the -Army's
Temple Corps, ^beginning #»t

9a<m, ■■'■. : . t V;

> Camp Wonderland will be
host' toanvadditlonal 450 chil-
dren and itheir mothers— 225
at a time— -during two other
camping *. periods. July 17-26
and 'July 20-Augf; 5. Follow-
ing (the family sessions. : 200
men ; and -women - 60 -years < of
age and ; olde*' \% dl I be guesis
at the senior citizens camp
Aug. 745 '-. i This summer will
be the 16th season ) that The
Salvation Army has'held a
camping period for the old-
sters.- - - ■ ''• • ■•■' "■ _
In 1 spech! wooded are»t of-

If. you grant; these services
and 1 benefits, ttheyt must be
paid for. . "If you want to
dance, you , must pay « the fid-
dler4^L- '. ■',-'■

ah closing. my.dear friends;
I say tq ; .you that until the
day you the people stand up
and say "enough— we. don't

vision imiisic >camp'M\y ^ilO.
Wacationi f ^uniinithetQputttry
•for '.the >needy Us ^ itjci\lltion
of -63 summers :^wlth r iThe
Salvation Army Unlthe * Chi-
cago, area/ -' - ;T~V

The present TO^acre « rolling
woodland location, acquired
in 1924, is -at <the-edge of.
Caihp Lake, AWte... JElghty-
seven buildings — cdttages,
recreation 'buildings, ; dining r
halls and other facilities—
are scattered over I the \. camp
area. Beneath towering ;trees.
formal flower gardens 5 pro-
vide a colorful contrast 'to
ithe I large expanses ot lawn.

Guests at ACamp" Wonder;
land are .selected iby 'the
Army's Family -Service; iDivi-
sion on : the i basis 1 of 1 need ifor
a vacation,, without, distinc-
tion, as to color or religion:
'Referrals are accepted from
other Salvation Army depart-
ments -and corps, and from
Chicago's other social agen :
cies. This summer 30 agen-
cies will be represented. Be-
fore going to .camp each
; guest has a physical examin-
ation.

:

■

;

Le

al
so

bi
fr

is

Major and Mrs. Alvin Nel-
son, 5321 U. Luna ave... are
the directors of Camp Won-

these luxuries"— you are go-r , ~~~- ~„
ing to 'pay— and 'pay— and ■ National flower-of South
pay v.Korea is the 'Rose of Sharon.

c

^■-4-

.- .;

■■-■;-

Mr.

Mrs. Saver!

1 State Bank of Antioch paysaguara

. •
1 ■
1 '

i

Co art ho a set

■Y LOU OUR

Notebook

, Some -recent visitors to
our area from Rhode Island
had kind words for the hos-
pitality and ' friendliness they
encountered while visiting
their son at Great Lakes Nav-
al Training Center and tour-
ing parts of Lake County. _
They were particularly im-
pressed with the new court-
house • and opined . that the
people of Lake County must
be premendousiy prOud of
the building ._ .

; We didn't want to disillu-.
s"ion them so we didn't men-,
tion that- outside of every
day ' visitors to downtown
~Waukegan— for-business—pur^
poses that, probably only a
small fraction of the owners
of the new structure had
taken time to even look at
the exterior, ' much less wan-
der around the interior that
is completed.

Many critics of the build-
ing who viewed its construc-
tion as an inexcusable waste
~ot — taxpayers'— money —have
• taken a new position no>v
that the administration of-
fice portion of the structure
is now earing completion and
they are - admitting to some
pride in the seat of our court-
ty government.

Every school, child i in Lake
County should tour the new
-building as soon as it is com-,
.pleted, not only because he
will be paying • for part of it
.before the bond : issue is
amortized, but because it
•will give him a new .pride in
his county.

Work, on the" courts and

jail building was scheduled

^Ittf-JstarQhis .week and if

,wea r ther and other ungovern-

ables permit.'&it.is our guess

/the second phase, of the com-

\plex will be completed ,on

schedule. .

With' County ;Recottler

Frank Nustra and County Su T
,perintendent of - Schools i<W.
*C- Pe^ty; due? tojtmove sfrom
,the \Cbutity Building Annex

to the new administration

building in a few months it is
.not too early for the county

for the building's future, use
There has been .some talk
about converting it for use
as the Lake County Museum
and this would, seem to be. a
reasonable development. •

Perhaps the county could
lease the -building to 'a . mu-
seum board with the. amount
of the rent dependent on the
.income derived from admis-
sions and endowment^

It would ; probably be bet-
ter ! if the i museum was oper-
ated 'by- ai \ private notifprr
profit -organization than as a
tax-supported venture,- but
whatever the administrative
seL.up_ji should be given ser-

^erious consideration.

With the unlamented ad-
journment of the Illinois gen-
eral Assembly, at least until
September, machinations of
prospective candidates for
state office will take on a
new vigor.

Two Republican legislative
t leaders, State Senator Rus-
sell- Arlington, the big_man
in the State Senate, and
House Speaker -Ralph Smith,
have been prominently men-
tioned -as possible , candidates
for the -GOP nomination for
.Governor, but neither cov-
ered himself with vote-glean-
ing glory in the recent ses-
sion.- =: — - — ~—

Cook County Board Presi-
dent - Richard - pgilvie, of
course, is eager .to move up
the , political .ladder to' the
Governor's chair and will be
a formidable candidate des-
pite an ; abrasive manner.

Considerable support is be-
ing; generated for L'John ' Hen-
ry .Altorfexr "Peoria: indus-
trialist who ran for Lieuten-
ant— Governor— three— years
ago, and^a; group; is being' or-
ganized in Lake County to
: help-** launch his campaign
with a -big send off.

' There ! is a feeling -that Vof
Lake County .can't .produce
its own governor candidate
the -area should, get behind *a
leading candidate early and
back him to the hilt in. hopes
ithat sonie ^tate .highway
ft^nds^and. state aid in other

weakest "yes" vote
was 57:5% for expanding
East-West trade in itonstra-
tegic . goods. ]Next weakest
"yes" vote was 57.8% for 1 tax-
sharing by the Federal -gov-
ernment with state govern-
ments — without strings.

Residents of the 12th Dis-
trict completing the ques-
tionnaires represent a broad
cross section of occupations
and age groups. The .sophis-
ticated IBM computer equip-
ment revealed this personal
information about the par-
ticipants in the poll: -

— Occupationally, 71% are
either white-collar (43.2%) or
professional (28.8%); 19.6%
are blue-collar. A' mere 2.1%
today are engaged in agricul-
ture. Ortly 7.3% gav- eno
answer. . '

-^-Politically, 59.8% . are
Republicans; and 24% des-
cribe themselves . as inde-
pendents; 10.8% are Demo-
Crats. Only 5.4% gave no
answer. —

— Agewise, 39:5% are be-
tween 35 and 50 years old;
-35.2%_are j _5_0 years or older;
21.6% are between 20 and
35 years old. Only 3.7% de-
clined to reveal their age
grouping

V

INTEREST

PER ANNUM

• UN SAVINGS J ■'■'[■'
Eti£ljFICArTE8 OF DEPOSIT

in amounts OF~$r;ooo;oo-OR-/ytORETiN-

MULTIPLES OF $500,00r

■.

• CAN BE WRITTEN FOR ,6 MONTHS. OR MORE,

• AUTOMATICALLY- RENEWABLE WITH- INTEREST
* PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. ] .-y- . ?* .

■ •': ALL DEPOSITS INSUREb UP TO $15;000.00 BY .
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT^! NSURANCE CORPORATION.

Stop in Soon - Take Advantage of this Guaranteed 5% Interest Rate

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The .results of this survey
will 'be compiled in greater
detail, reported in the Con-
gressional Record, and dis-
tributed later to residents
throughout the 12th District.

About one-third of the
questionnaire cards* returned
from 12th District .residents
contained individual expres-
sions in the same envelope.
The results of the question-
naire survey, as well as the
individually expressed views,
have been both reassuring
and. challenging. Above all
they represent a substantial
cross ^section of the views of
well-informed citizens of ^the
12th Congressional District.

These views arebeing stud-
ied carefully by this Mem-
ber of .Congress. They are
the views which this mem-
ber is charged with repre-
senting in his. votes and. other
actions in the United ■ States
Congress . X ^ .

KOREA'S POPULATION

Population of the Republic
of -Korea is- now approaching
StflnilUon.---- 'More than four
million live in Seoul, the
capital. - '

board to start f making ^planiJ.f areas will acciiro to the

Diamond Jubilee Essay Writing ^
= Contest Deadline July 14"; 1967.

H - &r*our essay of 200 to 500 words

= "on AntioGh's '-past, preserir or future will
= ^b^ellgible^foT.^S; U.Sr:Savings Bond.^
■ 5 . Best essay! in each of~eight_ grades will
-= receive a. $25 Bond.

Diamond Jubilee "Art'ShoW Entries
being received until July 7th. All artists/
high school age and above, residing in

Lake or Kenosha Counties are eligible.

I Submit up to three entries in any
media on- early Antioch .and vicinity.

=■ -- ■;!

' • r-r ■•-

Best of ? Show receives $50 Savings ,v v?S

Bond. 2nd, 3rcl ;& 4th each receive $25

- ••«.*■■.. .-if __ _.. . • __ 1

Savings Bond. Other cash 'awards- 1 and

;II

■X

For complete details stop in at the
State Bank , of Antioch. • ■ ■ .

IS ribbons to be presented.

county. ; 'i'M,t

The . sentiment is ; growing
in Lake Countj^that Altorfer
could be the one to garner
the ^backing -from -here

Remember ... July 14 deadline!

-i.\

For, entry blanks and complete de-
tails; stop in at ^ State ''Bank of ^Antioch.
Don'tjl

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On Tuesday, June 26, Mrs.
Leonard Grefkowicz received

a long distance call from her
son, Mike.'

.-.. ' Ah oddity? Maybe not,
but when the call originates
from Vung Tau,\ Vietnam, it

-is an oddity!

Pfc. Mike Grefkowicz, sta-
tioned at the communications
airfield, called his parents
'from*. Vietnam at 6:30- a.m.
through an Anchorage tele*
-Vphone operator. '

The operator believed she

might have to cancel the call

due to the breaking of the

signals, but said she would.

• keep . trying to; get through.

Finally, at 7,*-7 the operator

.'contacted^Mike through a

' Hawaiian operator, r ■]

Mike, a member /of the
Army signal corps. Had' tried
to get through to his par-
; ents on his birthday; but fail-
ed to connect.

Mike, through his letters' to
the post office, expressed his
appreciation to the people of
Antioch . for their generous
- d onations* throug h Project
Vietnam. p| ~.

Mike said he was worried
that everyone* here in the
states was all right: For his
birthday, Mike! received from
his parents, fiancee '■ and
friends various items such as
a canned ham, canned goods,
a camera, levi's and swim
trunks./ -. ,
Grefkowicz has been in
. the', service .since August,
. 1966 and will probably be
coming home in either, Febru-
ary or May. He received his

r— ~ . ■ - ■ • ■'. , ^ .:. 7%.

Attends liquor
Convention In Wis.

Take II Easy
This Summer

HEALTH AND
SAFETY TIPS
How to Be More Comfortable

You can't really beat the
heat.

Whether it's the heat or

Details ~. ......

(continued 'from page 1)

James Kopriva. .

The committee hopes ■. "to
make the Pageant free of
charge with tickets perhaps
being passed out ' by mer-
chants.

Try-Herman Kosh, owner of
the Foremost Liquor Store
located at 484 Orchard, Anti-
och attended the 15th annual

'liquor. Industry Convention
sponsored each June by the
Foremost . chain 'at Oakton
Manor Resort, PeWaukee,

■ Wisconsin. '-'■•..
, More than 300 industry
leaders — including vintners,
distillers, brewers, distrib-
utors and retailers— attended
the four-day national meet-
ing.

Pfc. Mike Grefkowicz in
Viet Nam. .,

basic trainlng^at-Fort Leon-
ard Wood, Mo. He complet-
ed bis advanced training at
Signal. Corps School, Fort
Gordon, Georgia. He is now
serving with .the 41st Signal
Battalion in 'Vietnam. '

Grefkowicz is the son of
Mr. : and Mrs. Leonard Gref-
kowicz, of Rt. 4, Box 424-C,

Antioch. ,

AGRICULTURE IN KOREA

f, Agricultural production in
the Republic of- Korea has
roseh about 46 per cent in
the last four years as the re-
sult or scientific use of fer-
tilizer, increased double crop-
ping and development of new
land.: -';. ; "•!■••

Looking back on National
Guard service in 34 WW II
campaigns; including seven
assault landings; the - late
Robert.P. Patterson, as Secre-
tar of War,. remarked: "The
soldiers of the Guard fought
in ' every action \ in which the
Army participated .from": Ba-
taan to Okinawa,. They
proved once again the value
of the trained citizen-soldier.

thB-humiditv-or-both^it's hot| fh» f"bi fce commemo ra

in almost all of the United

States in July. After weeks

of sweating and steaming, its

not uncommon to find the

heat is beginning to wear you

down.^ .

"You can't. do~! any thing
about the outside tempera-
ture. You can avoid it if
you're fortunate enough to
work and live in alr-iTonditibn-
; ed comfort, but it still will
be hot outside. ; / .

The American Medical As-
sociation points i out that
there are some things you
can, do to be more comfort-
able — things that can help
you beat the heat.
■ * Stay, out of the sun as
much as possible, especially
during the middle of the day
when rays are hottest: Wear
light, loose clothing- ' The
ladies have an edge over the
men in this respect. Drink
more, liquids than usual, but
take .extra_saJtj)nJy_on your
physician's* advice, particu*
larly if you. have liver or kid-
ney trouble or a heart condi-
tion.. '■■■•' ..'.■■ "■- •

,Take a shower or dip. .in
the pool once or twice a day
to cool off, . Get plenty of
rest and sleep: Eat your, reg-
ular diet and don't go over-
board on '. cold 'cuts and
salads, unless you like them
anyway.

Get up early iii the mocn-
ing,to do your heavy work on
the lawn or garden. Or work
at dusk in the evening/ but
try to avoid heavy exertion
during the hottest hours 'Of
the day. -There is a sound
physical reason . behind the
siesta custom of the tropics,
~ You. need - exercise -in_the
summer -as well as in the
winter,but don't overdo it, es'.
pecially on extra hot days.
Don't overdo physical exer-
tion, whether at work or. a*
play. , .• • ; ' ' \ -

The more relaxed outdoor.
life of the summer months
has many advantages to com-
pensate for' the heat, . Stay
relaxed and use common
sense and you can beat the
heat— at least somewhat.. .'.

Exams For
Revenue Service

E. C. Coyle, Jr., District
Director of Internal Revenue
Service, '■ Northern Illinois
area, announced a special en-
rollment examination will be
held on September 25 and 26
to . establish eligibility for en-
rolhnent to practice before

tive coins are all in the hands
of merchants, and orgnaiza.-
tions who are selling them.

The Jubilee schedule, after
Thursday night's Pageant,

will include the following se- 1 . Application for the enroll-
quence- of —events:- Friday, -ment^— examination. Fo rm

the Iniernal Revenue Kervi
and is open to candidates
who are neither attorneys
nor certified public account-
ants. - '."■■. '"

night, -a dance sponsored by
tha Rainbow; Girls. Co-chair-
man Bob Wilton asked that
any organization' who might
wish to schedule further ac-
tivities ior; Friday., contact
him. < /

•^Saturday, ~ Pickar(| China,
Inc., will hold an Open House.
The work force will be on
hand, and tours of the plant
will be given, showing the
process of manufacturing
their fine china. *
• From; 1 to 4? p.m.. Saturday
the MYF is sponsoring a cake
and ice* cream social at' the
Methodist Church. Saturday
night will be thp Fireman's
Dance. : i_ ■ ■'.

The Lions Club will hold
their~Annual-GhickenJ3arbe-
cue, at the pool area, will
start about 11 a.m. and pro-
ceed until everyone is fed:.- '
. , Immediately following the
Barbecue, the Jaycee's Beauty:
Queen will be crowned from
a field of pretty finalists.

The Antioch Woman's Club
plans to provide a Hospitality
House service, probably on
Sunday.

. The Chamber of Commerce
plans 'to provide an Informa-
tion Booth for visitors. The
Woman's Club - offered their
Thrift Shop, on the corner of
Lake and Main Sts., as a site
for the booth.

Dr. SIMS

ssys • ■ •

SAFEGUARD
YOUR HEALTH

2587 and other inf ormatind
may be obtained from the
IRS District Office, 17 North
Dearborn Street, Chicago;
Illinois.

A fee of ] $25,, payable to
the treasurer of the United
States, must be paid with the
application 1 and is nof- re-
fundable. ,

The deadline for register-
ing is August. 31.

Last year over 1,200 prac-
titioners^ took the. . . . exam.
Questions asked on last year's
exam are ; contained in . Inter-
nal . Revenue Bulletin TOo.
1967-8. Copies-are available
at 20 cents each from .the
Superintendent - of i p o c u-
merits, U. S. Government
Printing Office, Washington,
D. C. 20401; ;

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COMING EVENTS

Tuesday,. July 4 - 9 ••

American Legion Carnival - High School parking lot
Thursday, July 6 L •

Diamond Jubilee Meeting— ^Fire Station — 8 p.m.

Friday, July 7 .

. Legion Baseball — Lake Zurich at Antioch— 6 p.m.

Saturday, July 8 ' } - <

Swim Party— Rainbow Girls— Sherwood Park — ;
12:30 -■ 4:30 p.m. '-J

July 7, 8 and 9 ^Sl, 1 \.

r ^Oliver"— PM&L Theatre '
Monday, July 10

Legion baseball — Grayslake at Antioch — 6 p.m.
' - ' Rainbow Girl Meeting— Masonic Temple— 7 p.m. •

Wednesday, July 12

Legion baseball — Antioch at Grant High Schoolr—

p.m. .

V-F.W. Card Party — Antioch Savings & Loan-8 p.m.

Salad Bar Luncheon — Millburn Church — 1 1:30 OirrK

to. 1:30 p.m. " i ■?} •;'

-Thursday, Jul y 13 r . ..

Rainbow Girls — Grand Asscmbly=Conrad^7Hilton
Hotel ;

Friday, July 14

Rummage Sale — St. Ignatius Episcopal Church
American Legion Auxiliary Meeting — Legion Hall —
8 p.m. ' ■ .

Rainbow Girls — Grand Assembly — Conrad Hilton
Hotel - ; -^fc--
July 14, 15 and Id ^
. "Oliver"— PM&L Theatre

Saturday, July 15 ;

Little ■» League .Pancake Breakfast — Antioch Metho-
dist Church — 8:00 anr to 2:00 p.m; : -—
Rummage Sale : — St, Ignatius Episcopal Church *
Rainbow Girls — Grand Assembly — Conrad Hilton
Hotel - '-f

July 18 . > t

K. of C. Meeting — American Legion Hall .

Wednesday, July 19

Lakeside Rebekah Lodge No. 82 Meeting

Monday, July 24 . ;, ;

;' Rainbow Girls— Regular Meeting— Masonic Temple
;-~7p,m. 4 . -^ • ■ ". . ,.

Thursday, July 27

Maxwell Street, Days — Antioch
Thursday, July 27

Rainbow^Girls— Camp out — Timber Lake-Park— —

Friday, July 28

Maxwelj Street Days— Antioch : —,.^—4
Rainbow Girls— Camp out — Timber Lake Park

(continued from page !)•

currcd from 395-3613 or", the
General Store, 891 .Main St*

Theatre-goers are urged to
prpcurec the'r tickets 'sport,
for if "Oliver!" is like P.M.&
L's other musicals, tickets
will quickly b>sold out., ■ .

Mr. Smo use comments "I
think I enjoy it more because
of the fajct that it's different,
not the usual run of musical.
1 really can't think of any:
thing the show hasn't got —
comedy, tragedy, humor, pa-
thos. The plot suffers some
from looseness, but it still
amazes me how much of the
essential structure of the
$tpry the writers have, man-
aged to retain: ' , : ' ~
s f^es„ I think it's one of the
best shows- I've ever direct-
ed." '^". ' -i£ ■ -. .

A PRESIDENT'S AMBITION
President Park.Chung Hee
of the Republic of Korea has,
written: "Establishment of
isn — independentj— ^self.sup^
porting Korea on the basis of
austere, diligent and honest
society— this has been my
lifelong ambition."

Hit By Gar..;;;—

(continued from ■ page 1)

to the. office of the Antioch
News after- leaving summer
school J classes at Antioch
High School," He was cross-
ing Main St. in the crosswalk
at the corner of Lake and
Main when he Was struck.

According to the police. re-
port of .the. accident, Richard
Was at the' south" corner ofi
Lake" arid Main* Sts., in- the
southbound lane of Main at
the time of impact. The car.
which, struck him, a Cadillac
convertible driven 'by Beverly
Jane Rundgren of Lake,ViIla 1
traveled approximately 75"ft.
after hitting the boy,; com-
ing to a" stop a 952 Main S.
Police Chief -Mason said here
were about 32 feet of -skid
marks from 950 Main, the
point where Mrs. Rundgren
evidently first realized she
had hit the boy, to 952 Main.
". The boy was struck, with
thd leCt front of the, vehicle,
and dragged under the car.
lie was inside the left -rear
axle frin front of the'wheel
when the car stopped.
; Antioch Rescue'- squad
members, aided by onlook-
ers, lifted the- car to remove;
the boy, and he was taken to
"Victory Memorial hospital
.Richard suffered severe
bruises and . abrasions over
most » of his body..- Some
teeth were knocked out, and
the. side of his head badly
bruised.- • -- * .

Mrs. Rundgren was given a
citation for failing to yield
the right of way to a pedes-
trian araTcrosswalk. —

DANGER! TEAR GAS GUNS
Serious injuries have oc-
curred recently from the ac-
cidental discharge of tear
gas guns, according to a
warning from the Food and
Drug Administration to the
Illinois Department of Public
Health; Drr-Frankin.P. Yor
der, director, said.
. The guns generally are
cylindrical, hollow, pen-shapr
ed objects about four inches
long. At one end there is a
20-coil spring and a sliding
piece of stainless steel simi-
lar to the bolt. of a rifle.

A few of the. serious in-
juries^ rerjorted^cojacerned a

Minnesota doctor who picked
up what he thought was a
spray, dispenser and dis-
charged a tear gas cartridge
into hTs , hand.r- Ar Washing-
ton, D. C- secretary, was in-
jured Under similar circum-
stances'. A Missouri boy re-
portedly lost the visiori in
one eye from the shot of
what he thought was a minia-
ture flashlight. .
v^At present, it is- illegal, in
Illinois to carry on Or about
the person orjn any vehicle,
such' tear gas devices-, Dr.
Yoder said. State legislation
is pending -to legalize use of
the devices. Should the pro-
posed legislation become law,
the. Hazardous Substances
Labeling Act, administered
by the Health Department,
would apply in Illinois.

EDUCATION IN KOREA

More tbian 95 per cent of
the total elementary .'school:
age ' population in South Ko-
rea is actually . in school;
Korea also has an extensive
adult education- program.

Call 3954111 for free ad.

One of the first airmen to
be awarded the Medal of
Honor, in World War I was
2nd Lieutenant Erwin R.
Bleckley, a member of the
130th. Field .ArBllery, .Kan-
sas National Guard, assigned
to the 50th Aero Squadron
as ah observer. Bleckley was
lost in action near Binarville,
France-in an effort to drop
'Supplies' UT"the "Lost Bat*
talion." *>;!

"DIG" THOSE
DICKSON MOUNDS

Every day is- a. field day
for would-be archaelogoists
at Dickson Mounds 55 mile's'
northwest of Springfield, be-
tween* Havana and Lewis-
town. An estimated 40,000
persons '.saw' "trie 1966 exca-
vations and this year there
may be twice as many.

The '"dig" now under way
will cover a much more ex-
tensive area than the orig-
inal Dickson excavations.
Professional interest, in the
work, has gained impetus with
the prospect of a new muse-
um complex on the site and
all areas are to be covered by
the new building will be
opened up.

_JTh e archaeologists and
about 20 helpers are partici-
pating in ^he; project this
summer. - Dr. Robert "L Hall
of the Illinois State Museum,
which administers Dickson
Mounds under the Illinois' De-
partment of Registration .and
Education,, had laid out the
project and is -supervising
the first phase*

A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE
ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY

HOSPITAL VISITS

Are your visits to hospital-
ized friends and relatives
viewed with apprehension' by
the nurses, as well as the
patient? Or are they wel-
comed as a cheerful, morale
boosting experience?— ^ -*

Here are some tips to help
assure the welcome of your
next hospital visit:' :
. 1. Call, the hospital jn
advance to learn if the pa-
tient is allowed visitors and,
specifically, what hours vis-
itors are allowed.— >

2. $L alone. Top. many
iiallersV create -a -noisy -party
atmosphere that is. tiring for
the patient

3. Keep your visit, short.
Long visits are exhausting
on the patient. If you have
special permission to stay
longer, it isn't necessary to
keep a conversation going
the entire day. Allow the.,
patient to rest. Your pres-
ence ' alone^ is comforting
even if you just sit quietly
and 'ead:

4. Keep the conversation
pleasant. This is not. the
time to discuss your own
personal, problems or .any
bad news. If the patient
wants to talk, about his ill-
ness, let him- guide the con-
versation. Don't pry and,
above all, be optimistic.-;

. 5.-- Jf. you take a gift,
choose something to be en-
joyed in the hospital. Maga-
zines, books, stationery or
small floral displays are us-
ually welcome. ' But don't
bring- candy- or— other^food
because the patient may be
on a special diet.

6. Don't smoke. Though
the patient may be too polite
to say so, the smoke, may
bother him.

7.* Don't sit oh the bed.
The. jarring— or extra weight
on the side of the bed;fr.may|
be discomforting to - j.he pa-
tient

8. : Don't bother the nurs-
es. They are -busy. When
you involve them in long
conversations,'- you are de-
priving . another 1 patient' of
their attention. •

. WATER SAFETY TIPS .

Don't go near the water if
you are going^to show off,
drink alcohol, . display over-
confidence in ; your swim-
ming,, or exhibit plain fool-
hardiness.

Each year some 300 per-
sons drown in Illinois lakes,
rivers and pools because they
failed to heed the necessary
precautions against • acci-
dental drowning.

In a recent study conduct-
ed by the Illinois Department
of Public Health, it was found
that overconfi deuce in ability
to swim distances, snowing
off, and swimming alone in
unsupervised areas were sigr
nificant factors in drownings,'
even 'when .the victim was
considered a good swimmer.

Teenage boys, who are
trying to impress someone
are frequent victims listed in
the. drowning statistics.

. Most of the casualties were,
males and almost half, of the
victims were under 20 years
oFagefcr— • — ~ — ■—— — —

In one recent 12-month

CARNIVAL TIME OFFERS ,
THEME FOR. COOKIES

Have you ever wandered
around a carnival, looking at
the sights,- munching pea-
nuts? It's readily under-
standable how these cookies
were inspired.

__ The flavors, of lard and
brown sugar give an espec-
ially tempting cooky, points
out home - economist Reba
-Ptaffff 6 T.UfA fropHn g on the

THE AKTIOCH NEWS 3
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1947

cake are the Spanish peanuts
which give a delightful

crunchi ness. to the cookies.

Carnival. Cookies

1 cup lard
1%-cups browhlsugar

3 cups sifted enriched *

flour ':"■
% teaspoon baking soda
% teaspoon salt

2 eggs .
> 2 teaspoons . vanilla

2 cups Spanish peanuts ■'.

v Sugar; . .

• Cream .lard and brown su-
gar. Sift together flour, soda
and salt. Add "eggs, vanilla
and sifted ingredients to
creamed mixture. Stir in
peanuts. Shape in ;balls
abput the .size of a walnut.
Place, about 2 inches apart
on ungreased cooky , sheet.
Flatten out with - a L water
glass wrapped in a damp
towel. Sprinkle with' granu-
lated, sugar. Bake in a mod-
erate oven, (350° F.) 12. to
15 minutes. Yield: 5% doz.

NELSON'S
REAL ESTATE

Antioch, lllinoii

JlUOjfcof

- .-' ■ . '; .*. ■ ' . '■ '

~~lnsufaircr —

- Mm

S81 Moh^St. ^9S-4420

STOP

SWEATING

& DRIPPING

H WRW0N40

FIBER GLASS

New York's famous 42nd
(Rainbow) Infantry Division
got its colorful nickname
from General -Douglas Mac-?
Arthur who served as a
member of the division in
World War I, The 42nd was
composed of National' Guard
units from many states. Two
of its WW I regiments, the
165th Infantry (New York),
and the 167th Infantry (Ala-
bama) had last seen each
other's colors from opposite
sides' of the battle lines in
eleven different actions in
the Civil War from Bull Run
to Appomattox, . - .

KOREAN ALPHABET

Korea's - King Sejong, be-
came a national herb 500
years ago_by perfecting a
simplified alphabet of 24
letters.

t . -'* '. :■ 1.

€*'

I

I

RUBBER STAMPS

MADE-TO-ORDER
Ready Same Day

Wholciale-Retall

Inkt, Padi, .»
SclMnkert,
Date", etc. .
fa*r any purpoM

NAFZGER'S RUBBER STAMP CO.
V Mall or Phono Kl 6-1607

P.O.BoxN
424 M. Cllffah__Raunil Lake, 1IL

Rx Stands For
Prescriptions

There are many' theories re*
garding the origin of the sym-
bol, "Rx" . . . one claims that
it Is an abbreviation of the La-,
tin word "recipe." Whatever
Irs origin, the "Rx" .today syrri-'
bolizes the prescriptions, that
help us attain better health,
longer life.

REEVES DRUGS

.PHONE 395*3606 •
901 Main St. Anrlecb

f v..

|WWWWWVWMm^ V »VM»WMyWW>W M *Mll|M^M*W^**a^AA^*WWWWAMW^ q

Uve alUtlel

TH

1

Dairii
Queen

ANTIOCH DAIRY QUEEN

Increase Weight Until On Parcel Post

be increased frem 30 to '40
pounds; on July 1, 1970, the
size will be -increased to. 78

July 28, 29 and 30

•■■ "Take Me Alo ng'

-PM&L Theatre

^ ul

Saturday, July 29 v

Maxwell Street Days-— Antioch;- . . ' . .

Thursday, August 3 ' r ; . ;

Historical Pageantr— Antioch High School. ,

'August 4, 5 and 6 , •

"Take Me Along"— PM&L Theatre

. ' Diamond Jubilee . \. ;£ ' •* ;

Him

Mailers will he able to
send 25 pound parcels be-
tween first class post offices
which are 150 miles or more
apart starting July 1, .Post-
master Joseph Wolf remind-
ed patrons, today. The pres-
ent weight limitjs, 20 pounds,
he said.* - : t - . -,- -. ~
-Tliis isjthe first of five In-
creases scheduled to take ef-
fect annually until 1071,
whjm_aj_40_iioiuid t _84zinch;
maximum size will be author-
ized between all first class
post .. offices. Size-lifnitar
lions are now 72 inches in
combined girth, and length.
The -next uicrease, on July
1, 1068, will raise the weight
limit to 30 pounds; on July
1, 1969 the weight l^it will

inches; and on July 1, 1971,
the size is scheduled to be
increased to 84 inches.
. Postmaster Wolf also re-
minded mailers that parcels
Weighing up to -40 pounds can
be mailed. between first class
post offices less than 150
miles apart. Packages adr
dressed to and, from* 2nd
S rdand 4th class post offices,
Alaska and Hawaii are not af-
fected by the. increase in
size arid weight provisions of
'the Public Law 89-573, which
became- effective January 15,
he said. • Parcel j)pst mailings
to and from these* ; .offices re-
main at 70 pounds ^and 100
inches. -^ «i'=#I

SIMMER— DON'T BOIL

Whenyou read in -a-recipe
that, a certain cut of meat is
to be ' covered with water
and simmered, "it means just
that! - Simmering, if you're
using a thermometer in the
water,, means Keeping the
temperature of liquid at 185°
F. (if at sea level) while boilr
ing is 212° F. '* -.,.,.

Are there bubbles, in the
liquid in simmering? Yes,
they form slowly, and break
below the surface. It's dif-
ferent from the constant
bubbling and. furious active
ity that one encounters with
boiling temperature.

Why is simmering recom-
mended rather than Boiling?
It*s-a-more-moc(erate-temperi
ature in keeping, with lower
temperatures advised for
cooking meat cuts. Cooking
meat at a lower temperature
gives a more attractive, more
tender and more juicy."- pro-
duct.- It also reduces shrink-
age.

period for which the figures
have been analyzed, of 299
drownings, 258 were' male
and 41 female. * .

Lakes; rivers, and other
public - places claimed the
most lives,- 175. . Small boat
accidents accounted for . 52.
Of the 22 who were drowned
at home, either in a pool or
some other container of wat-
er, 13 were under 5 years
of age. =-.'

One of the most tragic
facts to come out of the study
was that none of those who
perished in boating accidents
wore life preservers;

Here . are some important,
steps you can follow to in;
sure a happy summer: of
swimming:

DON'T swim, alone. : '
| DON'T swim at a beach or
pool that is posted as dan?
gerous.

DON'T dive into strange
waters . where rocks or
stumps may be concealed.

DON'T swim out beyond
yburabiUfar-tocome bacfc

DON'T jump'intcnextreme-
ly cold water or swim im-
mediately after a meal.

DON'T allow small chil-
dren to swim by themselves.

DON'T Jet children float

into deep. water on wings or

J inflated toya, . . ,_

966 Main Street — Antioch, Illinois ^f"

PHONE 395-1506

;

~

INSTALLED & REPAIRED

.

-.

SALES & SERVICE

On All Makes & Motels

— We Honor All Midwest Bank Cards —-

• i j

439 LAKE ST.

iR«

ACMSS FROM THE JEWEL

ANTIOCH, ILL.

395-1464

u »."a" , -i -'^ V_ - ,** , -a rf„ . -m •*-fc.*»*iVr-*:-^-**-^*- -fcw *'*?* " ?"* '^ * ir J*^'*'_** #,.fct* '

feycWlfeErber We

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i"

By Mrs. Bernice Bernau

iffliss Patricia-Ami Ry5nliK,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Ryehlik of 78 N. Rolling
Ridge Lane, Lindenhurst, be-
came the bride of Carl David
Erber, sou of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Erber, Grand Avenue;
Lake Villa at a 3 p.m. nup-.
tial mass at Priuce- of Peace
Church on June 17*. .
i.vThe Rev. David J.XLynch
performed the . double ■ ring
ceremony. A reception, was
held at the Lindenhurst Civic
Center • following the .cerer
mony. - ' .

A gown* fashioned of de-
lustered .satin^ and Alehcon
lace, with elbow length'
sleeves and a gently scooped
neckline lavishly j .appliqued
with lace, was worn by. the
bride. The bell skirt was"
styled with' a detachable ' full
sweeping chapel train. * She
chose a headpiece with a for-
ward cluster of satin' petals
which held her bouffant illu-
sion veiling. . -\~

She carried white orchids,
with : snowdrift mi n i at u re
chrysanthemums in a cascade
fashion, bouquet

Miss Carolyn Kris was
maid of. honor, and Mrs.
Daniel Shobesta a brides-
maid.

Richard Erber . was Jus
brother's best' { man. Tiie
bridegroom's cousin, _ Dwlght
Kioske, was. an usher!

The newiyweds droye to
the cast coast; covering 2,165
miles, during their one week
honeymoon. They visited
•With a Marine buddy in Con-
necticut. They are' -.living at
the Timber Lake Apartments
In Waukegan. ' • . \ :

ere The
, Boys Are

Mr* and Mrs.

- (Photo by-Marshall Studio)

Edwin Erber

,fWV^^^A^W^VWWMM«WMWMA

MOOSE

TOPICS

Seaman Recruit Richard .G:
Shick.

' Seaman Recruit* Richard * G.
Shick, 18 years old, has been
graduated from nine weeks
of basic training at the Freat
Lakes- Naval Academy. Rich-
ard attended Antioch Com-
munity High School before
entering the Navy:

We will be at ho"me for
two weeks before leaving
for Sanford, ■ Pla., where he
will attend the Aeronautic
Structural Mechanics School.
Richard is the son of Mr. and
Mrs^Lechelt,_oUU. 2, Ani1>

och. . ' •

* * *

JJSS-AM ERICA — Airman
Harold C. Wells, USNTsWof
Mrs. Amy Wells of 416 Or-

-• By Lillian Birdsell

.Tiie trip- to Jacksonville,
Florida, for the 79th Annual
International Moqse_Cphven-.'
tion. proved very satisfactory
for two .members of Antioch's
Loyal Order of Moose/name-
ly. Setli Mark and Scotty
Birdsell, Both were honored
with. the Good Fellowship de-
gree,, the', third step for a
Loyal Order member.
~WeTcotiie Moose" were ,t he
signs posted in almost every
establishment of the Jackson-
ville. Florida area for they;
were hosts for this .Moose
Convention. The steady /down
pour of rain did not seem to
bother the over 8000 .Moose
members that attended. The
dedication ceremony per-
formed at Orange Park. Fla.,
oh Sunday. June 25th, for
the Moose Haven Center and
the new recreation building
by the state of Michigan was
also in the mist of rain, as
was the Chicken Bar-B-Q. -.
Others* attending the con-
vention from the Antioch
Moose, were Governor War-
ren Andre and his wife, Lor-
raine, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Sperling, Gerry Mark, Lillian
Birdsell, and Nancy , Mingar-
elli. The Convention was . a
five day session which .ended
on June 29th. »•"*

Magdalene Remsing, * Dep-
uty- Grand Regent of Illinois,
will be the guest speaker for
the. -Chapter. Night program
of the Women of the Moose
to bo presented at the meet-
ing to, be held at the Antioch
-Moose-lioroe,_ Thursday . eve-
ning, July 6. • •

t a

chard St., Antibch, is with the.
U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Medi-
terranean serving as a crew-
member aboard the attack
aircraft carrier TJSS ; Amer-
ica*^ «'»,'-'

The 'crew of the America
was called upon to aid the
technical research ship USS
^Uberty_af ter _she was mis-
takenly attacked by~Israeli
aircraft and torpedo boats.

The injured crewmembers
61 the Libexty were trans-
ferred to the America for
medical treatment.

Sr. Scouts Capped;
A wards Presented.

Wendy Li ndb 1 ad . and ' Mar-
garet DeVries Were officially
capped into adult -Girl ..Scout-
ing^on June 28. This cap-
ping ceremohy. concluded ten
years of .membership as Girl
Scouts. The two' will- now
proceed in adult scouting to
help, nearby troops in their
activities. . i~£\

The ceremohy, an annual
event, took place at the Fam-
ily Potluck Capping, Awards
and Rededication Dinner held
by Senior Girl Scout Troop
110 at Camp Morrison, on
Gelden Road, just off Deep
Lake Road.

"Mrs. Myrman,— Lake-^View
Girl Scout Council' president
and Mrs. Gibson," Sequoia
Neighborhood chairman were
guests for the evening.

Mrs. E. Surrock took
charge of 'arrangements,
while Mrs. DeVries'presented
various „ awards earned by
the* girls throughout the year.

Sdlo Parents
Install Officers

Lake' County.' Solo Parents
Club's fifth .annual installa-
tion dinner was a . smorgas-
bord held at Lorenz's Smart
Country House in ' Antioch,
June. 24. Among-the- ninety
psat and present, members
vvere---4nan.y_^ojuC_of_Uown
guests from statewide PWP
Chapters. .

The newly installed offi-
cers for the coming year
were: President, Lucius Lu-
cas, Wadsworth; 1st vice

State Meeting

.What Lis Rainbow? It's a
n^ est of girlhood on the jouy-
hey of life, a. hidden gate ue
tweeu reality and enchant-
ment; an ideal -made real by
enchantment.

The 3dth Grarfd Assembly
of" Illinois, International Or-
der "of the' Rainbow for Girls
will convent at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel in Chicago, In-
ternalionarRoom on July 12,
13, 14 and. 15, 1967. The
grand worthy advisor; Miss
Nancy' Jaiisen; is calling this
the 1 Grand • Friendship Ses-
sion .and tlie .theme will be
"Friendship is a Golden
Key": In attendance will be
girls from the age^of 12. to
20 from assemblies- through-
out the state, with well over
1000 girls expected to par-
take in tho business of the
sessions.

-. The formal opening will be
held oil Thursday; July 13, at
7:30 p.m., with the! introduc-
tions of Rainbow _ dignitaries
and, distinguished guests
from -different! parts/ of the
vfofld, as weill' as the United
Stales. Friday will. be the
business of. the session and
Saturday the completion of it.

Members attending from
the Antioch Assembly No. -23
include Kathy Gaston, whd is
appointed Grand Representa-
tive to Wisconsin in Illinois.
Cheryl Piricombe and Denise
Fowles will sing in the grand
choir:

Jeannine Dow, Antioch 23,
will give the. tribute to the
American flag at the" opening
session.- Atihe organ- will be
DenisF"Fowles from Antioch
23, as. well as Pam Keag.

Illinois Rainbow . member-
ship grows with each year
with new/ assemblies being
formed. Over 5,000 -girls be-
long to the Order, and over
275,000:.girls are in the Or-
der throughout, the world.

iiipw'ili..

THURSDAY, JULY 6,

THE ANTIOCH NEWS

ACHS Student

Attends Northern
Conference

Will the high school year-
book of 1908 resemble the"
Wall Street Journal or Look
"Magazine? — ? — — ' ■ ■ . _

Jeannine Dow, student of |
ACHS, recently attended
Northern Illinois University's
Annual High School Year-
book Editor's Workshop,
June 26-3.0^ DeKalb; Jeah-
nineralbng- with-100-other.
editors and : staffers, learned
the basics as well as the com-
plexities of printing a year-
book while at Northern.— iLL

Individual classes, taught
by Northern jp ur n a » sm fa ^'"
ulty, offered instructional,
aids in -yearbook photog-
raphyr f organization, .riay.out , :
editing, annd copy writing.:

Wilbur Peterson, lecturer
in journalism, is the work-
shop director.

ATTENDS ART WORKSHOP

Pamela Potlo, Rt. 4, An-
tioch, recently attended the
annual High School Art
Workshop at the University
of Wisconsin Marathon Coun-
ty Center at Wausau.
* Miss Potlo received a work-
shop scholarship from the
Central High School Art
Club.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE '

.;..; : CHURCHES

"Sacrament" is the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon to, be
read in all Christian Science
churches this Sunday, One
of the two Communion ser-
vices held by the denomina-

lion eaclLyear,.

Bible readings' include a
verse from the- Sermon on
the Mount, "Blessed are the
pure in heart: for they shall
see God."

%ju\jkjwvr" m - * * ** *— »»*^ ** *■ * %-yy - i-

! r

. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SKMES

7:30 cm. on WJJD
- 9:30 a.m. on WAIT (820 kc.)
v 8:00 a.m. on WLS (890 kc.)

Thia *crek't Chriuian Scienct program .

SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1967 •

A feeling of hopelessness isri't Ihe
end — not if you'll take one more,
step — loworcJjGod, "with whom'
all things arc possible." Listen .
Sunday -at 7:30 "a.m., 8:00 a.m.-'
and 9:30 a.m. "to "WHY MAN IS
NEVER BEYOND HOPE." :'

f

...

: A
-ILUNOI)

MOST J
INSURI
KEEP
MOtOI

'■'? All J
sura'nc'

vm /•

Members of the* A ARP' presented a Certificate of
Appreciation to the Antioch Savings & Loan for .use of
their cb'rnmuriity room as a meeting place at last Tues-
day's' meeting. Left to right. Dr. Vermeren, president of
the Savings and Loan; Mrs. Ruth Carlson, secretary of the,
A ARP, and John Koran- president of rheAARP. .

Local School Nurse
Attends Conference

Miss Martha M.- Heindl at-
tended a five-day conference
for school nurses on '"The Ex-
ceptional Child" at Illinois
Slate University, Normal, DL,
from June 26-30., . * •■;-•
The conference is sponsor-
ed by the Illinois Associativa
of School Nurses, an affiliate
of 'the Illinois Education As-
sociation, in ebbperaiidn with
the Illinois Department of
Public Health, the Office of
:the .Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction, .and the Illi-
nois Education Association.
. Miss Heindl is a school
nurse at Antioch Community
High School.

Horton To Instruct
At Elgin Jr. High

Deah^Hofton; of Antioch,
who received a ' bachelor of
science degree from. Stout
State University June .3,..; will
teach industrial arts in.-, the
Elgin junior high school be-
ginning in September.

The Stout placement offcie
announced Mr. Horton's ap-
pointment to the Elgin jun-
ior high teaching staff.

Wesleyan Graduate
Named For Honors

Miss . Judith L. Turner,
Rte. 2, Antioch, was named
to 1 the Dean's List for .the
second semester of- the 1966-
67 school year at Illinois Wes-

Lyons & Ryan Gain
Ford's Sales Award

Lyons &* Ryan Ford Sales,
104. Foule 173,-Antioch, has
earned Ford, Division's Gold
Car award, according to'D. O.
Wiggins, Chicago, district
salqs manager for Ford Mo-
tor Company's Ford Division.

The Gold Award is earned
by Ford car dealerships post-
ing outstanding sales records
for the calendar ' year pre-
ceding the presentation of
the awards, Mr. Wiggins said.

leyan. University. •

Judith was among eleven
graduated seniors who earn-
ed such honors all eight
semesters they were in
school, Dean Everett Walker
disclosed today.

Holy Name To Host
Parishoner Picnic

president, Geri Weber, Ingle-
side; 2nd vice president, Mary
Fisher, Lindenhurst; secre-
Denise Colby, Lake Villa, and
treasurer, Gene Merlock,
Waukegan.
:: The-ahnual-picnic_will_be

SALAD OAR LUNCHEON

A Salad 'Bar Luncheon will
ibe held at Millburn Church
July 12 from 11:30 to 1:30.
iThe 'luncheon is sponsored
ifcy the Myio Club.

Anyone desiring tickets
may call Susan Vandemeer
mt at 395-0394, or purchase
ihem at the door.- f^ i

'— ,.ft — ■■ ■ - m t_^-Z_

BIRTH NOTES 1LM

— Mr. and ^Mrs.„ Ed win Jo hn-
jon of •', Antioch ^ have an-
•nounced the birth of a son,
Jeffrey 'E., on June 28, at
Lake Forest Hospital., Jef-
'4rey_weighed ,7 , lbs. : 14>/fe
ounces afc birthT^^----^ 1 ^
Mrs. Johnson is the former
Karleen Rockow, the daugh-
ter of T Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Rockow. " : r ..->■■■'■■

The Loyal Order of Moose
will hold a special meeting
on Wednesday evening, July
12, for the resolution by. all
members for the- expanding
program now in effect. Tliis
is a very important meeting
and all members are urged to
be present.-

Plans are in the making for
the-Moose_Pienic_w hich-w ill
take place at Lake Shangri-La"
on July 30. Every, year the
Moose families get together
for a day of fun and relaxa-
tion. There is plenty * of
space for swimimng, playing
a 1 game of baseball and all
other kinds of games._ Plen-
ty of entertainment is in
store for . those who attend,
all you have to do is bring
your own food.

■' Nickel silver ia now used
stxtonaively in contacts and
.connectoTB far modern elec-
^yc;^gj^ment; ;

IIT Students Named
To Academic List

...Two Antioch students, Wal
;ter H. Ebel and Thomas J.
Sanhamelr~recently— gained
the honor of being placed
upon the Dean's list at the
Illinois .Institute of Technol-
ogy in Chicago.
^-TheJ)eah's list is composed
of all students who'have dis-
tinguished themselves aca-
demically during 'the past
.semester. > \- L

Both of the boys have
completed, .nine -semesters of
work at the Institute.

held July 9 at 12 noon at the
American Legion . Lake Re-
gion Post No. 703, one mile
north of Fox Lake- on Rt. 12.

A. business and social, eve-
ning is planned for July 17 at
8 p.m. at the Sunset Bowl,
North Lewis Ave., Waukegan.

July 30 a cook-out is
planned for the members and
families. Further plans for
.the -cook-oiu. will be discuss-
ed at the business meeting:

Solo Parents is a club for
men and women who/are wid-
owed**d\vorced, or separated
and * unwed mothers. The
club is .now open to parents,
even thbugh they don't have
eustody of their children or
no^matter .how old the chil-
dren are, as long as they are
parents., ■ :. ^ = ^

For -transportation to the
picnic- pi*, further informa-
tion on Solo Parents, please
contact Marion Prange, Wau-
kegan" 244-0971.-'

St, Peter's Holy Name So-
ciety ' will hold its annual
family picnic Sunday, July
23, , at Fox River Park
north of Wilmot, Wis.
. Families will bring their
own picnic ' lunches. Soft
drinks will be served by the
men of the Holy Name and
there will be games for "ah\

This picnic will also be an
ideal time for all parishioners
to-fire& Lthe parish'.-r ne w pas-
tor, Father Thomas ^M^GolF
ern. - ■

©MADE
WITH

DOUBLE' DIAMONDS 91

A Pharmacist's
Tools and Skills

Call 39S4111 for free ad.

\

Kdre^n. Government .~.JL^
§ The -government ..-of ,,the
Republic__of Kor ea embodies
the principle-of^divisibn_of
.powers.. It is composed, like
the U. S- ' Government, of .ex-
ecutive, "legislative and judi-
cial branches, each independ-
ent- of the .others. Tlie Na-
tional Assembly is a unicam-
eral legislative body of 176
members. ' . . : vd

. ~. — ' ,. , ' . — L — '■■■
''Headlights ,must be dim-
jned at least . 350 s feet before
meeting or overtaking an-,
;| other Vehicle,- > > ./."■,'

The pharmacist's" scole Is only
one of many tdbls~iJSB"d"in~pro-
pdring prescriptions that- safe-
guard your health. His years, of 1
education, --training and exper-
ience are_iols o .on important
parr~of~the7equipmeht-needed
■for serving' the health needs; of
the community, .

rr-;i

DRUG STORE:

400 UK* St. Antioch, 10.

m-PhoM 39I-O022

■

TW

PANTY GIRDLES

save $2.00 on Playtex Lycra Partly Girdles with Double
Diamonds panels of Lycra for double control in the ,
stomach, waist, hips... plus double Lycra panels in back

io curve you naturally for todays-fashions.

Playtex makes this special offer so you can discoyer

. for yourself thejamous "hold-in power that won't

wash out" of Playtex "Double Diamonds"

; Lycra Panty Girdles.

Save $1.00 on the regular girdle style of

Playtex "Double Diamonds," too.

Long Lee-Panty:XS,S,M,L Res, $13.05 Now $11.95

: i-'i XL $1.00 more

: Regular Panty: XS, S, M, L Reg, $1 1,95 Now $9.95

Girdle; XS, S, M, L Reg. $10.95 Now $9.95

, XL $1.00 more

Hurryfc..,th!s safe Is for a tlmtted time only.

' ■ ■

•' ■ | ." '. v "V-fl ■'' ■

' V if' .'

DEPARTMENT STORE

945' MAIN ST.
ANTIOCH,. ILL. .

EtoifTci tfff, <iyfon. 30% lytio tgorrftk. Crofc^i t0Q% nylon; EnttutUt of oihor atotllc.

tfftm »Ti«*»n*t lon^tpuwtMccnronAttcm -.' Mtiuco «»**,*.

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^^Spife^a«^^.;,' ; -, ';.,,., :.:,.,:...,..,.:. ~;i..

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a
n
e
11-

Illinois contain 7 a -provision; family Who .live in Mb home,,
protecting r .the:-,, in s.u red whether riding in his car or

Serves

A "Public Service of ih's
t\ ILLINOIS -STAi^niiR. ASSOCIATION

MOST MOTORISTS
INSURED IN ILLINOIS

KEEP UNINSURED

MOTORIST PROTECTION
All automobile liability in-

against personal .injury, due
to an accident in which an
uni n sured motorist : is , at iau it <■

Thee uninsured motorist en-
dorsement h as (jbeen required
on : all policies issued in the
State since July 1, 1963, and
very few motorists \ have

walking as pedestrians. It
also provides protection in
icase of tinjury |to the person
of the insured op a .member
.of his .family* inflicted by a
hit-and-run motorist.

Ordinarily, moSt compan-'
ies provide uninsured motor

their Coverage, according to
the. Illinois State Bar, Asso-
ciation. Thevcost of the. cov-
erage is usually less than $10
per year.

The protection in case' of
an-accident-ihvolving an - at-
fault uninsurde motorist ex-
tends to (U any and all pei*

^eeted-to^nceUh is-nart of , 1st insurance: in amounts of J¥^*!ffi]?2 r iSSWS2 C ^S
their Coverage, xenrdinc in| liHHHH» tor iW- l liju i j, T hi-M h n n, " ipd Rtotcs A " Fmce

Slate Exams For
Appointments
To Academy

i

■;e

■■■-. -i

THE AtJTIOCH NEWS -5

i THURSDAY, , JULY A, 1967

Academy, the United States
Merchant Marine Academy,
the United . States , Military
iThe "United States Civil Academy, and the United
Service Commission will con- Stales-Naval Academy.
d v uct a written,. examination | The test will be held at
on Tuesday, July 11; for can- fl:30 am a t llie American
chelates for appointmcnt_tO TLe g ion Home sai Washing-

,i.„ Tt.i:i~»i Outtna Air l?nrpf» ._. r« . ..,___i ._„

coverage applies to all dam
ages for .personal injuries
suffered by the insured or
other persons covered as the
result of the negligence of
jan_uhinsured motorist. The
.damages are limited to the
amount., of" coverage . pur-

sons riding-.in- the insured's , ?hased.

car at the time, of tlie acci- 1 ' If the- insurance company

, dent, arid (2) the. insured and refuses 10 honor a claim

eu ranee, policies -issued Irr members of this- immediate huost policies require, the in-

V

■ < . : .. m ■■■-.-

» ■

the
more,
'htim'
Jstcn .
a.m..'
N IS ■

sured to apply to the Ameri-
can -'Arbitration . Association
for arbitration 1 of the dis-
pute.

Illinois law does -not .re-
quire motorists to carry-in-
surance protection. However,
an uninsured motorist who is
involved in an accident^ re-
sulting in personal injury or
property damage or '$100 or.
more, must- post a bond .with
the state to Cover 'possible
damage claims, as estimated
by the state.

ton St.,' Waukegan.

There will be a make-up
examination on Tuesday,* Au-
gust 22 for 'those candidates
who cannot report . for the
July 11 test. • f ■

Congressman Robert. Mc-
Glory- urges- all. -'young^men
whose applications are on
file with him for the class of
-1972 to participate in the
July 11 , examination. If for
any reason. they are unable
tp appear at. the time and
place/designated they should
li o t i f'y ". Cohgr.gssnian Mc-
Cloryjs office promptly.

42LL&;

Dairif
Queen

CONCENTRATED 11 QUID .
DRAIN OPENER-CLEANER

o EATS HAIR © ©$
• EATS FAT OO

ANTIOCH .

910 Main Si. Antioch, HI.

ANTIOCH DAIRY QUEEN

. 966 Main Street — Antioch, Illinois
PHONE 395-1506

Lake

We Have Received A Large Assortment of Black and

Red Pre-Cut Gummed Paper Letters, Numbers and

Characters for all Types of Posters and Display Signs.

These Letters are Easily Mounted by Moistening

When You Come to this Office for Poster
. Board Ask About these Beautifully Colored
Letters. You May Buy Just What is Needed
: for One, Two or A Dozen Signs.-

y 4 -

The Antioch News, Inc.

966 Victoria Street; Antioch, IllinpVs

WHERE SAVING IS REWARDING

it

*

■ . .. - ■

■ V •

Everyone in your
Community benefits

per anrium.on all passbook accounts

dividends compounded or mailed by

\ check semi-annually

V

■ -.f.

. ,v '«

On passbook dccounts/saviiigs in ^y the
10th earn from the 1st of each month

"VvtM^.'a,. ,.

WW. ,*

ES

h Double
irol in the
Is in back
fashions.,
i discover
tha.t won't
iamonds"
ty Girdles.
lie style of
nefs," too.

Now $11.95
,$1.00 more
5 Now $9.95

5 Now $9.95
.$1.00 moro

d time only.

m

n»

HERE ARE SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES
OF PASSBOOK ACCOUNT SAVINGS

• *. ■> * ~ * ,

^dd or withdraw funds as you please.
No time limit in order to receive earnings.
No huge minimum balance required.

No restrictions or "hardship" claim

to sign when withdrawing.

No lockifig-up of savings for an extended

period of time. '

No certificate requiring safe keeping.

•'t-nt'^S

hiun

All accounts *
Insured safe up to

$15,000 by the .
Federal Savings
and Loan
Insurance _
Corporation

MEMBER

mm

a

fflil/i

INSURED

m®?

.

■ ■ - • . \

WW

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i

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<~f.

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JOHN C. VERMEREN FREDERICK J. WALPOLE
~ ~ president-^ executive-Jfice p resident ,

TOTAL ASSETS NOW IN EXCESS OF

RE

@ie«.Hie.

It's more .convenient, . '
6f ten money-saving, too.
(Shop locally, .where traffic
and parking are never j-g",
a problem. You'll -enjoy-
khowing you*re Helping a
neig hbors business to

prosper.

•cfusivd of ofktr ttattle.

THE

• .'

966 VICTORIA STREIt^S^yt ANTIOCH, ILLIHOilJ

^ 4

425 LAKE STREET, ANTIOCH

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Ifc.*tf?%.^*- *-V»- ^'>=^.-"7-"*.-.?^^.^-^ ^-^■•'^-^*.-*-*-^— "-'^^^•— *■ ^. ^ ^i . ^

Monday; June 26, the Bank-
ers and Boosters engaged jn

a battle of runs. .The Bank-
ers were leading until the

"seventh when the tables were
turned and the Boosters
crossed -the plate with seven

' runs', to win the game 13 to
10. Bill Albaho took his first
loss .of the season, ■ the win-

^ning pitcher was J-. Jlockovy. ,
..Thursday, June. 29, Marty!

time Steve' Bentel pitched a 'Ant. Merchants
one hitter to gain the 4-0 Advertiser
shutout . (Gary /Inman "took
the double loss for his eve-
ning's efforts; " *j

Saturday, July I; the Ad-
vertiser and Antioch Mer-
chants played a rSrncd out
game from June 28. Jim
Carlson >and Wayne Simons
were the. opposing pitchers.
[The Advertiser won . .7-4 on
a fine pitching job done by

2 4 -.333
1 3 ;250
Fifteen players and- three
coaches will represent Antf-
uch in Babe Ruth, district
play. -at Barrington High
School field\on. July 7 at 5
p.m. • AntioclVs tournament
teairi will play Wauconda in
the first game.. '

OOt

Ham And Bacon

Pniky.P^ Will lm llii*-^ii«^*Y#V^-- ffti: -- nn G lAp y f ; ShotgUn-

of honor at - the .McHehry
Sportsmen's Club Ham &
Bacon Prize Shoot, Sunday,
July 9th. Shooting starts
at li a.m. and will continue
until~dark.- r.~ —~—-

Succulent Dubuque Hams
and JoPat Hickory Smoked
slab bacons will be the incen-

,

Rrnnamc pitched his way- to ^ ■ \ ^ * -.^It Wi , sou
his second victory m as.nany )ic > ed ■ d0 uble; driving
star^In. doing, so he blank- J n lhrcc ^ •]-;

Antioch' Babe Ruth Standings

' •■'-" ■• WL'Pct.

First. NatU. ..Bank
J. C. Boosters! .

ed thcvA^vertisers 7-0. Brian
McCarthy took the loss.

Thursday also featured a
.double header, engagement
"with the continuation of a
'.'tied game of June"* 14 being
played. After nine innings^
with a. tied score on June 14 ""
the game- was. continued Fri-
day and was, won in the tenth
by the. Boosters'. Ron Nielsen,
who singled home S. Bentel
' from third base. Winning
pitcher was Steve Bentel
"while ' Gary Inman took the
loss.

The -regularly scheduled
game saw the same pitchprs
facing each other but this

Rifles Add New
Players To Roster

a:

The Lake County Rifles

X

L

Athlete Wins Letter
For Spring Sports

The director of athletics at
Northland College, Ashland.
Wise, has announced the re-
cipience of a major letter by
Bob Lenczewski. Antioch. -
"•• Bob received his letter for
excellence in the " field of
■baseball for the spring sea-
son. ••

T
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I$*-*$*-**Ad£* Ah A* A* A* A* A* Am AA AG2SiA+ A* Ait A* d ■■ W # ftt if

SATURDAY

SUNDAY NIGHT—

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♦I*

Chicago club.

Atnann stated oncc\' these
players are out they are free
agents. -and have no associa-
tion with any team. "If we
C cntr af States ' Football '. land one it will be one more
League will be . pointing to-' than we had last year, we, arc

4 l^OO^swlng into their third, seasoa

3 '2 .600 of play Thursday night at

MundeleiU. high school. The

defending champions of the*

LATE MODELS Y

; -' t

MOD1FIEDS

WEDNESDAY NIGHT-
RACING RESUMES JULY 12

"Va ML East of Rte. 41 on Washington St. .
PHONE ONraria 2-8200

|

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T

t

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T

I % Gates open 6:30 p.m. Time Trials 7 p.m.. £

iV 1 First Race 8 p-nv ... V

♦♦♦.'.... V ♦>

♦V PACE CAR COURTESY G. L. MILLER DODGE &

4* 4 AAitAiV^AA A A Ah Ah Ah Ah Ah Afc jftfc *i^ii if^k jpjfc jWfc jftfc *•■■•'
^ ^k^ ^#^ 4 ^^f -h^ hr h> m^ h, hr hr <fr^ <4> <#> A> + ^^> «4> ^^> ^"fr^ ^#» V^

most grateful to George
Halas, Jr., and Mr. . Dimah-
choff for giving the Rifles the
opportunity to contact these
boys/ 1 .-"

Harris Ta
30-lap Modified

ward their- season opener
with the Dayton, Ohio, Colts
on August 12th..
* General Manager' Bob A-
mann reveals that over 90
letters .were sent out to vet-
erans and prospective new
candidates. The latest two
players to join, the- Rifle -fold
are the Van Dien brothers of
North Chicago. . Both played
collegiatively at Illinois State:
John and Jim weigh 1 in at 260
and -235 pounds respectively:
Another new face expect-
ed to make an appearance in
the Dike County camp is Bill
Riley. An all-state quarter-
back from Marian Central
high, Riley played four years
of college ball, ^v.o at No-
tre j Dame and two with the
Nebraska Cornhuskers. *One
pther ' regarded newcomer is
Darryl Johnson of Wauke-
gan'. a 6' 3" tight end from
O t fa w a College, Kansas,
where he e'arned allrconfcrv
ence honors.

General managei' .Ainaniv
reports he spent an hour last
week with Babe Dimahchoff,
Vhc player personnel director,
of the Chicago Bears. The
Bears provided the Rifles
with '.the names of eight ball
players, from tlic area who
were cut from the Bear try-
out camp at Soldier Fields,
Amann pointed out that the
two teams have no working Schuppel overtook him and
agreement^. that this w^s just passed for the lead on the
a courtesy extended by i : (he 1 10th -lap with Harris going

ners to shoot up the place
Also on the prize menu are
tender young chickens and
JoPat aged steaks. Shooters
will vie for these gburhiet
goodies in double, triple and
quintuple" White Bird shoots,
in addition to lli-Lo and 1 reg-
ular high score shoots. Pro-
tection arid Annie Oakley
contests Will be the fun-type
shoots! and 10* * arid 25 bird
practice rounds will fill out
: ttie day's schedule .of jjyents.

In ..special, .■action 1 " at their
lasl- meeting, McHenry
Sportsmen's Club members
voted to award sharpshoot-
ing -nimrods .who break 25 x
25 ,. straight targets at the
Saturday afternoon , practice
sessions. The cjub will pay
$2 to every shotgunner who
accomplishes this* feat". -

Saturday* sessions will be
held on the 1st, 8th, 15th.
22nd and 29th, from 1 to 4

■ (continued on page 7)

THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1967 THE ANTIOCH NEWS 6

Grandma
Ho

Dave Evans powered his
1966 Chcvelle' to win the, first
feature of his career at the'
Waukegan Speedway Wed-
nesday night. •' Harold Gut-
che was Second and Roger

Hagi finished third in his- JM _ by a spectacular t accident

Dunne Harris, defending
1066 , Champion oi the Lake
Geneva Speed Center, got
back on the fast winning
groove at' the Lake Geneva
Speed Center Thursday night
and won the 30 lap modified
stock car race after a gruel-
ing battle with Don Schuppel
of Milwaukee.

Bill' Kline of Burlington
took the lead at the start fol-
lowed by Dean Krauze of.
CIinton~£lnd Tom Anderson of
Antioch. On the • sixth. Jan
Anderson who , took second
oil > the - fourth lap, went
around Kline and into the
lead.

' On the 10th lap , Harris
was fourth with Schuppel sec^
ond and Kline between them.
On the next lap Harris took
second arid the, chase started
in earnest* after Anderson.

rs :

wound up the victory in the
hotly contested event. Roger
Von Otto and . Glno Wagner
finished second and third in
cjose order.
The feature race was mar*

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I

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1.

THINGS MM FIXING?

wide and also following' drop-
ping Anderson back to third
Jim Sullivan, who had started
12th, was now up to fourth
and. he too got by Andprson
on the next lap.

On the. 25th lap, with only
six laps to go, Harris worked
■ his way around tjie outside
and around Schuppel and was
never threatened., again.
Schuppel finished, second",
then- it. was Sullivan, Johnny
Reimer, Anderson, Rodger
Otto, Ron Bergsma, Claude.
Potter, Bill Bonn, and John
Keing in the first ten.

Modified stock car .heats
were won by Chuck Henne of
Lake Geneva, who also came
back and look the win inithc
semi - feature. Bergs ma,
Schuppel and ' Rciiner won
tlie other heals* ; . In 'the late
model division. Harvey Dun-
bar of Delavan, Bob Roper of
Chicago arid Don Daniels of
Paddock Lake were the win-
.ners. - Ropers *was~ a double
win wltlv the feature and heat
falling" to him. . '.
. Rain, which has lately been
as consistent as a point .lead-
ing- driver— at many area
tracks, came to the Lake Gc-.
nova Speed Center both early
and late Saturday night and
prevented the running of the
feature races.* Just' as the
line-up for the Total' Feature
was being : announced, sprin-
kles started that soon turned
into a downpour. _ , ■ '•.;

Rain had fallen /earlier but
stopped and the time trials
and . all heat races were run
off before the rain started
again. In the; heats, George
Fisher got his first Speed
Center victory of the season
as Russ Sorcnscn of. Racine
kept" a cool head' and. won the
second' heat. • •

second .'heat. Sorensen had
mechanical trouble and Den-
ny McKay took the lca.d ; and
the win. ,

Topi Anderson led through-
out the third heat with
Clauac~PolterrBill-Bohn-and
Rodger Otto finishing very
close behind.

The fourth heat was won
by Sullivan with Sorce in
.second and Otto in for third.
Joe Sansonc and Jim Dcit-
meycr won the late model
slock- car heats. Bill Bohn
had fast- time in the modt-
fieds and Rick Schuyler had

late-model-honors, The_at-

tendance was 2000 in smte oT
the weather circumstance
thai had threatened all after-
noon. 'Special events for the
month of July will be a la-
dies' Powder Puff Derby on
Thursday, July 13, and a spe-
cial Friday night race that
will be thejiiri Lawrancc Me-
morial Race. This will be on
July 21. That week there
will be racing on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at tile
Spc^d-Cenler, £'"■ .= ■

FOR DEER, HUNTERS

The Illinois Department of.
Conservation warned hunt-
ers, wheir they apply, to
specify— wh ether_Jhjy__want

best showing of the season.

'Cora Morion . became the
"Queen of " the hobby stock-,
ers" as she romped home the
Winner. With the win, Mrs.
Morton, a grandmother,' be-
came the first lady to win a
main at the speedway when
in competition with the men.
Earlier in the season Mrs.
Morton rolled over after the
finish of an event.

Norm Zenko was. the early
leader in the feature. Har-
old- ,Gu Itch e, Zenko, Ron Ka-
lous, Evans and Dennis Bur*
gan had the fans on the. edge
of their seats as they fought
for the lead lap after Jap.
Everyone, except Burgah,
took a crack; at the lead,
Evans- finally taking over in
the fifteenth after tangling
with Zenko.-

. Evans becomes the seventh
late model feature winner in
ten main events at the speed-
way this season. Only Jim
Cossman has 'managed to
record- multiple victories.. A
heat race- crash, eliminated
Cossman's yellow. No. 1 and-
he drove Jerry Lcarsch's 08
in the feature. .

Waukegan, July 1— The
weatherman started the
month of July off on a famil-
iar note as. the Waukegan
Speedway - chalked . up its
tenth rainout of . the year.
The rain postponed the' June
Championship late model
races .for the third' consecu-
tive time".

Intermittent shower and
sunshine left the Waukegan
Speedway in excellent shape
for the Firecracker "50i* 'Sun-
day night and Mouse Wade

which sent popular Jim' Bozc
man to Victory Memorial
Hospital with "possible back
injuries. . , ; .. \ '. .
' Bozeman climbed from the
car, which landed upright,
unaided; • however; he was
taken to the hospital for x-
rays and observation. Jim's

accident was one of the most
spectacular modified crashes .
in the past several seasons ■'
at the. Waukegan oval.

Roger lies and Chuck\Ut-
tech were the early leaders
in the 50 lap grind. Wade
was out to prove his record
shattering . victory of .one
week beiOMi was no fluke-^
and he outdistanced these
two and' the rest of the field
to- the finish line. .

Three trerriehdbus last lap
wins highlighted the races
held on the fastest track of
the season. 7 VoirOtto nipped-
Harris in the trophy dash as
the two sprinted for starter
Frank Pinter's checkered
flag; Wagner edged Uttech
in the fourth heat with an-
other last lap effort. John
Martin became the only dou-..
ble winner .of the night as he
bested Al Hortbn' in. the final
100 feet of the consolation .
race. "Martin earjier won a
heat race. ';'<'" ;

William Stephenson won
his first hobby stock' feature .
after Len Curtiss dropped
out while in the lead only a.
few laps, from victory. ■ Cora
Morton, the racing grand-
mother, finished second.

T* ~

I

I*

■ v

;,-' rs-ts

Cubs JJcore Eleven;^
Blast Opposi ng tea m

Once again, the Cubs blast-
ed the opponent in the first
inning as they tallied eleven
in the first. The Giants,
who, arc above the Cubs " as
far as league standings are
concerned, couldn't seem to
overcome the ; Cubs 'as they
struggled to score seven.

Mike Witt won pitching
honors over George Davis.

RH E
Cubs 110- 1-01-0^13. 8 3
Giants 2-4-000-1— 7 6 7
GIANTS 6, YANKEES 1

Beating the downtrodden
Yankees, 6 to 1, the Giants
(continued- on page 7)

THE ANTIOCH BOWL

• Will Be Open •

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY

Until August 1

Open Daily After August 1

League Teams & Bowlers
Register Now For The Coming Season

•"" •;•;. y at^^' r ,

THE ANTIOCH BOWL

Route 173 and Tiffany Rood

X

D

; FI

Fr<

yean

Sjlve

awa\
"June
Mem
year
Janu
Penr
Chic
to S
' H
sura
Ana
sen
ant
the
was
Lah
Chi
tru:
He
sen
cog

■*4

N
es

n
a
I
c
li
(

- 1

1

y

1 aF* ; ;

• Gel a gas incinerator for. your home now. They're clean,
■convenient, qutpmalic, and they cause no air pollution. And if you

buy now, you can save as much as $56. "Special terms,
too': No.moriey down. Up to '48 months to pay. 60-day home trial.

Prices include normal installation. Caretaker sheds available
' ; for outside installations. But.act now— limited time offer.

Warm Morning

Capacity,

2.6 bushels

. Regular price,

$220.95

Sole price,

— H — $164.95

bow permits~OT~sholgun-per-
mits. Many applications- are
being returned • because the
applicantf! did not indicate
what type of permit llrcy
wantcr. Quotas in Alexan-
der, Gallatin, Hamilton; Jack-
son, - Johnosn, Macoupin, Sa-
line, Union and Williamson
Counties have been, raised.

— -^ — Martin.

- —Capacity,

1.5 bushels

Regular price,

$21,3.95

~~ r Sg}e;price7

$157.95

Phone 39&4111 lei a free

Classified Ad, , . .. _ :

Colcinator. ^
Capacity, ~
(| .5 bushels
'Regular price,
$213.95
Sale price,
$158.95

Majestic. /
Capacily,^^—
1 .5 bushels-
Regular price,

$206:95 ;

Sale pricp,

95^r£=i

k~

.(■■

For 'more information, call or. visit ournearest slbre.or
fc . ' office/ or see your appliance dealer. \

Northern Illinois ~

)

■t>*±

' '' > " ■ . ■ »

lS!::-i-f-

, 1

.j- ^i» —J. -* 1 — -rT-.t-^.>»^-.^ j ri f ^_ : ~ .-,•■-■•' *■»'

*i^rt."tn.^rnr , ■',-

p*

w^yi;j i^ .^ i MV* - »». v'*'j.>^.-^ J- ...

.a:

'"»*>'»•»■• »x -

- - 'V-

r— --

■

DEATH NOTICES

<ther; 'two - c sons f i tFrederiok »J;

Rudy and Paul Rudy, both at

home ;' three jdaiighters, Carla

and Sharon, both at home,

and Mrs. Kathleen (Dale)

Creightoh, San Diego, Calif.;

one brother, William Rudy,

Chester, 'Ta;, one sister, Miss

Loretta Rudy, Danville, Pal >'

Funeral services were held

.Tnnp-ftftt h, in th r-HnrTinctfi m I at- ? p m Monday , Tulv 3. at I ct, n

the S i Iver Lake Baptist
.Church. ' Interment was in
Salem Mound, Cemetery near

FREDERICK C. RUDY

Frederick C. Rudy, .51
years Old of 323 Prosser St. T
Silver Lake, Wis., passed
away., at 6:45 a.m. on Friday,

ttian \18\yeaxs «go.. ; <He< was a
retired carpenter by occupa-
tion having, worked in the
Grass Lake and Petite Lake
areas while living ; in. Lake
County. He had served^.in
the U. S.Army during World
War I.

Memorial Hospital after a 10
year illness. He was -born
January 28, 1916! in Danville,
Pennsylvania, and- moved to] Silver Lake, Wis. Rev. Wayne

Chicago in 1944, then moved
to Silver Lake in 1954.

' He worked for All State In-
surance. Co. as a Systems
Analyst since 1961... He had
served as~ a chaplain's assist-
ant during World War II in
the U. S. Army. Mr. Rudy
L.was a member of 4he Silver
Lake Community Baptist
Church and had served, as, a
trustee on the church board.
He married Esther Christeti-
sen on Jan. 22, 1944 in; Chi-
cago. k . ...

Survivors are his wife, Es-

Buchanan of the Shiver Lake
Community Baptist • Church
officiated at the service.

PHJLLIP J. BL AN SKI
Phillip F.Blanski, 75 years

old of Sebasian,- Fla., "passed
ed away on Saturday, July l y
at .7:30 ajn. in Indian River
Memorial .Hospital at Vero
Beach, Florida, after a two
week illness.

He was bom August l&V
1891 in Chicago and had lived
in Antioch Township from
1935 until moving -to Sebas-

He married Martha F. Milz

on Jply 8, 1942 at Waukeganl

passed away Oct. 12 .

itioch. 'Interment was in
Grass Lake. Cemetery. ; Rev,
Bruce Janes of -the Lake
Villa Community Methodist
Church officiated at the ser-
vice. ...

HENRY LAUWERS ~ : *
. Henry Lauwers, 79 1 years
old of 1509 Oak St. in Petite

1963. He was also preceded
in death by a brother, Albert.
Survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. 'Martha Kenneth, Chi-
cago and Mrs. Mae Marquardt
of Roselle, III.; two brothers,
William and Floyd Blanski,
bol'h of Chicago, and the fol-
lowing sisters-in-law: . Mrs.
Minnie Smith, — Mrs.— Elsie
(Charles) Smith, Mrs. Ruth
Stokes, all of Antioch, Mrs.
Mary : (William) Kutz, / Evan-
stori, .Mrs. .Louise Mackery,
Chicago, Mrs. Helen Kramer,
Bellevue, Wash., and ;Mn>.
Bertha' Milz, Antioch. t

-Funeral services were held
at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the*
Strang Funeral Home in An

DeBonhon April 29, 1911 'In

Belgium . and she preceded

Him in death on.July 30, 1966.

He is survived by --his son^

Marcel J. Lauvvers, Chicago,

a sister 4 n Belgium, and two

grandchildren. • , .

-Funeralservices were held

at 2 p.m. on Wednesday . at

.the Strang Funeral Home in

Lake Highwoods Subdivision Anttochrwith-the-Revr-Brucc

nt r I flirt 1 Vtt rfar-pasa ed nvr?y - Tnnpt; Jnlilhe T.;ikf> Villn Com

at 2:20 p.m. on Sunday,. July
2nd, at St. Therese Hospital
in Waukegan after a one
week illness. He Was born"
March 15, 1888, 'at Baesrode,
Belgium an'cf came to Amer-
ica on July 4, 1920, to reside
in Chicago until moving to
Lak e Villa 11 years ago."

He was a boat builder, for
the city of' Chicago for many
years, then worked as a flat
janitor in, .Chicago for .20
years uhtiHiis retirement 11
-years ago* He held member-
ship in the . Belgium- Ameri-
can" Club, Chicago, and the
Chicago Flat, Janitors'. union.
He : married. Maria Josephine

Fox Lake Cemetery.

■ * * * x

A. LOUIS PAIML

A^ Louis. J. Paiml, 79 years
old or Antioch, passed away
at 8:30 a.m. in his. hoineZort
I.Iwy. '83 Tlunsdav^Jimc 29.

1935 in 'Chicago. 1/^'

Survivors are his . wife,
Emily;, one son, Louis Pairn.1,'
Chicago; two daughters, Mrs.
Amelia . (Walter) Sirutzen-
,berg,. North Riverside, 'ill. t
and - Mrs* Marion (Virgil)
Swan^ojb..__GraysIake, . five
grandchildren arid dne _ great-
grandcftild. - ._"••..

Funeral services were held
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday atthe

munity Methodist Church /0 f- -S g t ^L?'!I SS Rn '
f Mating..,.. Interment was' in Ul0c,K Interment was in Bo '

hemian National Cemetery, in
Chicago.

• ft »Jf >!: ' ,

GEORGE HUECKSTAEDT

George llueckslaedt, 72
years old v -<if Indian Point,
Grass Lake, Antfach, passed
away Tuesday. July. 4, in Vic-

RS0A^

>THURS6AYHULY^ 1W7 THE ANTIOCH NEWS 7

ism

More Danger On
Nation's Roads «
Says Safely Gomm.

-Human error., spells ideathi
Illinois statistics for 1960
show that some sort of im-
proper driving on-the^part
one -or more drivers; in.-

from "a 1 heaV,l 1 atlju^Hcwas] j ory Memorial Jlospital, Wait

linim TlfMn *JA 1O0O in r*Ui ** ■*- * LI * ^ ■

born Jum.e 20. 1888 in Chi"
cago and resided ; ttiere until
moving to Antioch 20 ' yeji'rs
ago. He retired in 1953 as a
.chauffeur for John M. Smyth
"Furniture Co. in Chicago af-
ter 85 years .of employment
with .litem; . He married
Emily Lamport oh. Oct. 12,

..^^.

DIAL 395-41 1 1

The Antioch News, Inc.

RATES:

■- j

75c First 25 Words -"2c Each Additional Word

ANNOUNCEMENTS

* NOTICE

Not responsible for any debts
excepi my own.

Sue Christensen
. r ' (52-l^p)

y

1 wish to thank Pastor Fos-
mark, Stanley Anderson and
all the neighbors and. friends
for the cards and gifts I re-
ceived during my 1 stay in the
hospital.- • "". v

(2) . Mabel Schulz

THANK-YOU ;,,

My family and I are deep,
ly grateful to each and every
one- who inquired or sent
-gifts and. cards to me during
my stay at Victory Memorial
Hospital.. ,-". '•■■>•

/Marie Delaney

IN FELTEIVS Subdivision, 6- 1 -. -. . -. k|| A . ^ |f ^ __
room, year-round house & V^L/LVJINIAL KlL/VJt
extra^lbt. Garage; Perfect _ jAD A DJMENTS

1 AND 2 BEDROOM .

' Unfurnished
$llfl -.-■ $135
1244 Main Street

Call * -.

Fl 5-9550 395-4427

condition.' Best offer" to set-
tle an estate. At Rte. 4, Box
37.' Call Hemlock 4-3630 or
423-7527. (52tf)

SUMMER DWELLING, 2 bed-
Toom home. Lot 50' x 300'
deep. Lake right. 3954409.

<30Cf)

Household Goods

FURNACES CLEANED AND

.REPAIRED

Oil Burner . Service

A. J, EGGERT

Camp Lake,' Wis. •
. * Tel 414-8894631

KENMORE Electric Dryer in
good condition. Reasonable.
.3954266:. 7 ,v (39tf*)

FOR RENT — FURNISHED
1-room air-conditioned apart-
ment at 928 Main St. Call
395-0111. (52tf)

FOR QOOD
FIRE INSURANCE .

' CONSULT '
J, P. MILLER
Rt W, Port Office Box 141
DIAL 8BS-1232 . Antioch. IU.

V>»VWVVVVW«w»lW«««UW«VW

W»jWWW<Wj>(^WW*WWIWHWM«WWW

Houses

. We wish to . thank our
friends arid neighbors for
their* many acts of kindness
during oiir recent bereave-
ment. . V
; . Mrs.' Bert Edwards
(2c) ""7- and family

THANK YOU

The Antioch Fire Depart?
ment*' would, like"' to;extehcT:
its thanks to the people who
helped to /make our annual
dance""ano.ther success."

We hope.'' that all had a
good time despite the cool
weather. The Antioch Fire
Department hopes to see
many of you again next year.

FOR 'SALE— 2 piece living
room set, semi-Frepch, stur-
dy carved frame, $35. 2 up-
holstered chairs $10 each,
electric massage pad, best:
offer. Phone El 6-7677.

. (47tf?)

: -,

36-in. Tappan Gas Range ,with
grill in middle. $40; Singer
portable sewing machine $25;
Dining rm. table & buffet^
both for $20; number- of
miscellaneous items. Phone
395-3739. * :-.. ■■■'<" (lit* 5 )

". FOR RENT .
jDff ice space 24 x 20; Factory

"or garage 45 x CO, north end
of Main Street, Antioch. Will
rent separately or as i.
Phone Mrs. Bartz^OlS - 385-

4920. --■ (4144c)

Business Opporlunily

Legal Notice

FOR SALE

MOVING TO ARIZONA— For:
r sale— Household . goods' and
furniture. : Must 6 seir— Sale
Friday & Saturday, July 7-8,
all dayl Grass Lake Rd. to
Indian Point. „ Emily Jacob-
sen.' . fc . " -.■ m,

SPARE TIME INCOME.

Ccllocllno tnonov ond rcstocVJrm
NEW TYPE hipti cualllv coin oper.it

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
7 NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-
EN to all persons interested
that the Board of Trustees or
the Village of Antioch._-hav-
ing . ordered tliat there be
constructed and installed a
system of sanitary sewers,
with the necessary manholes,
force mains, lift station and
all necessary appurtenances,
and' a system of water* mains,
with the necessary gate
valves, fire hydrants and all
_necessary appurtenances in

Boats

Real Estate

3 Bedroom cottage, fully fur-
nished, near beautiful park
and beach . . . $4,200

100 feet on channel to Chain.
. 2 bedroom home, built-in
oven and range. Alumi-
num sided' exterior. House
needs completing inside. .

$15,000

We Are in Need of. Houses
for Sale. List With Us for
Quick Action.

FOR RENT—
Small 2 bedroom lake front
home for rent • . .. $85

BOATS & MOTORS. '
FAGEOL— 44 V.I.P. Inboard-
outboard controls and pro-
peller, A-l condition. Make
offer. 395-3290. <52tf»)

WANTED

a part: of Hillside Avenue and
Ilenhings Road (a/K/a Hen-
nings Court), the ordinances
for the improvement being
on file. in the office of the
Village Clerk, having applied'
to the. Circuit : Court of the
Nineteenth Judicial- Circuit,
Lake County, .Illinois, for an
assessment of the costs' of
the • improvement, according
to benefits, and an assess-
ment therefor haying been
made and returned 'to that
Court", ^payable in ten ;mnual
ihstailments hearing interest
at the rate of GY n per year,
the . final- hearing . thereon
will be had on the _3lst day
of July, 1967, or ; as -soon
thereafter as Hie. business of
the Court will permit, in
Room 302 of said Court:; All
persons desiring may file ob-
jections in that Court herore
that day and" may appear on
the' hearing and make- their
defense.

Dated July 3, 1967 . .
GEORGE' BARTLETT

"•«.•. Commissioner
- -~ (July -643, 1967)

kegan, a.fter a seyei'armonths
illness. ... ■■■■'. •/.;. - , -J

He '^v'as born March 25,
1895 in. Chicago,; and.'/nad
lived "there uriill moving. to
Antioch 4'/j' years ago, -Tjut
he had been spending his
summers here' for many
years. He was a retired con-
■ductor.'fpr the CTA*hT Chi-
cago and' he' also forked foi*
the,. Hammond Organ Co ; of
Chicago ;fbr ' 10 years.. He
was a member, of Amalga-
mated Transit Union of Chi-
cago. * • ;

Survivors are liis wife.
Eleanor, (nee Kalas) ; one
daughter. _Mrs.- Will iam (Lor*
elta) Rowe, Ml. * Prospect;
two sons, George J. of Anli-

of

vOlV^d cutiliibu te d - to 08% '
of all fatal accidents. Speed
ing fob fast, failed to yield
right-of-way, drove left of
center, and had been drinje-
ing, rernain, as .factors' that
contr ibuted to nearly -3 out
of 4 fatal accidcntsT -

In the past 10 years the
driving picture.' in Illinois

has changed drastically; J

The number oJE registered
vehicles has increased 32 %,
from 3,530,000. tc- 4,670^)00r

The number Of registered .
drivers has* increased 27%,
^011124,590,000.10.: 5,820,000.

The *number~of miles: driv-
en in Illinois per year has. '"•'
increased _39% from 33;970Vv.
000,0.00 to 47,360;000,000. z L

lie nuiiiber of , traffic— fa— —
talities have increased 20%,.
from- 2,096..t6 2,522. . ,

The number of injuries
has increased 63%; from^
91,690 to 149,137.

The_number_i of_ accidents.^

has -increased 124%, from
147,190 tp : 329,420.

.. 1 1

,.• !

m

Cubs Score....:.

och and Spec/4 Robert A."
with the. ,U. S.= Army, at Ft;
Polk, La!; one* brother," Edwin
of Antiffclf and one sister,
Mrs. Harry. (Hattie) Temple,
ftockfield, Ind. Four grand-
children and six great-grand-
children also survive.* •

Funeral- services will be
held Friday, July -7. at 1:30
p.m.. in the 'Strang Funeraf
Home, Antioch'..' The Rev.
Bruce* '/Janes of the. Lake
Villa Methodist Church will
officiate. , Interment will be
private. Friends may. call
after 2:00 p.m. Thursday- in
the funeral honie, The fam-
ily requested that flowers be
omitted.

TOURISTS DISCOVER

KOREA ;

T. South Korea, battered by

war-^ln .the early .. 1950's^ is --. -
now attracting/an increasing •.
number of tourists as ah ad-
ditionarstop on the orienta
tour circuit. Last year_68,000
travelers visited Korea, more~
than twice the number, in
1965 and six times the. 1961

total. ■ : [ ■ •■; -. '■""••

; . Of; the I fiist rogim6%tV of
the Ari zona') N atioiia] Guard
orga rt ized. in . I8657lo~protect
the settlers of the Territory
against marauding bands of
Apaches, outlaws' and rust-
lers — more than .half of the
men -in the outfit were In-
dians. . • ••

ed (jlsDCnscrs In vour area. No sell>

Inq, To ouaiif

rciercoces/h «40 to ai.voa casrt te-

Inq, To Qualify you must tisvc? cor*
curea by Invcniwir. seven" 1o iweiva

^ hours weekly can net excellent 'in.
come. More full lime. For personal

Legal Notice

Interview wrilc CONSUMED CORPO.
RATION OF AMERICA, 616? E.
Wocklnqblrd, Suite 100, Dallas,. TCJUU
7hh. Include telcphono numtter.

Male, Female Help

WANTEDr-Baby sitting, 14-
year old girl, caiv sit *any
Ume— reliable. 395-2327. .

. r;.. , (48tn

HELP WANTED — Full time
custodian and. bus driver.
Age 21 to 55. Apply ssX An-
tioch Grade School. ,(52-2c)

FREE [A

;' BROCHURE ON '

RAISING CHINCHILLAS
SPARE OR FULL TIME
Explaining extra income, sinr-
pie housing , requirements,
easy to raise, small invest-
ment, big demand. Write to

MIDWEST MARKETING
1337 East Franklin
' Minneapolis,- Minn. 55404

..'..,-. (2-3-4-5)

SERVICES

Employment

f

m

«. = :

I

-Nasoi^s-

Real Estate and
" Fire Insurance

HOME OWNER'S POLICIES,
ALL OTHER LINES OF
INSURANCE

Including '—

AUTO - FIRE - ' THEFT
MARINE - TRUCK - LIABILITY

_J COMPENSATION
681 Main St. Dial 3954420
Antioch. Dllnoli

' Membaroff
Antioch Chamber of Commerc*

Senior Citizens Auto Insur-
ance Available

HOUSE FOR SALE IN AN-
TIOCH by owner, 1 year old,
-j-3~bedroom . house, attached
garage, full basement" "Close"
to schools and shopping
plaza, beautiful viewv $27,500

WIDOW wan ts work^at home,
typing or haild - addressing
envelopes or hand -painting
china, jnaterial, etc. Call 395-
0281 or write O.V.H., P.O.
Box 198, Antioch, 111. 60002.

(52tf)

juuirjir^nnr_-j- - ------ mn »■■■■ ■* ■ ■

Miscellaneous

Benedictine Pre-Sc
-Center—

YOU saved and slaved for
wall to wall carpet. Keep it
new" with Blue Lustre.' Rent
electric sb/ampo'oer $1. Anti-
och V&S Hardware, 910 Main
Et., phone 3ijjfj-4200. ' (2)

'ROOFING -SIDING
INSULATION

All Types of Roof Ing-r-
# B uilt-up Roofing for Flat Roof •
Tor and Gravel

Benedictine Sisters
HOLY FAMILY CONVENT

Benet Lake, Wis.

Opening \n : the Fall, Limited

enrollment. For registration

appointment call

,414-862-2010

juuuwinoi'.nr i *!"" ■»■»■ ■ ■■■ w ww

• All Types Asphalt Shlnaht

& .'SIDING 4r

Aluminum - Insulated -Asbestos "

ALUMINUM
Doors, Windows/Jalousie, Porch,
Roll or Permanent Awnlnat ■

BURLINGTON ROOFING &
INSULATING CORP.

472 Milwaukee Avenut

Burlington, Wisconsin

414-763-6131

AN/ORDINANCE SETTING FORTH^THE BUDGET AND MAKING.
APPROPRIATIONS OF. SUMS OF 'MONEY FOR ALL OF THE
NECESSARY EXrENDITURES OF THE "FIRSTVFIRE PROTECTION
DISTRICT OF ANTIOCH TOWNSHIP", LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,
FOR CORPORATE PURPOSES FOR THEFISCAL YEAR BEGINNING
MAY l; 1967 AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1968.

.WHEREAS, there has been prepared in tentative form a budget
and approbriatian ordinance for- the First- Fire Protection District of
Antioch, Township, Lake County, Illinois, ancl the Secretory of spid
Fire Protection District has made the ^tentative .budget and appropria-
tion conveniently available to public inspection lbr-.pt le'qst one week
prior to final action thereupon;. ,'

' AND WHEREAS, a public hoofing wos held as to such budget
ond appropriation ordinance on the' 27th day af June, A.D. 1967 at
8:00 o'clock P.M., Central Daylight Saving Time, notice ol which wes
given at (cost one week prior . thereto by publication in the A'ntioch
News; a newspaper published in said.. Fire Protection District, and ail
other legal requirements hove been complied with;

. ■ NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE FIRST FiRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF ANTIOCH
TOWNSHIP: " •■ •

.-Section 1. That the fiscal, year of this Fire .Protection District
be qnd the same is hereby fixed and declared to be from May 1,. 1967
to April 30, 1968. '"„■-.. •

Section 2. .That the following budget,, containing an estimate
of the cash 'expected to be received by said Fire. Protection District
during such fiscal year- from all sources, an, estimate^ of the expendi-
tures contcmnloted for such fiscal year ond a statement ol the estimat-
ed cash "expected to be on hand at the end of such year, be and the
some is hereby adopted as the budger-of said Fire Protection District
for the. said fiscal year and sholl.be in lull force ond effect from and
after this date: " • ..'

* . - Estimated Receipts

• 1. Cash Balance, beginning of year $16,4 1*3.79

2. Estimated amount of cash that will "be received

during this fiscal year from oil sources :...;.... 9,600.00

■ 3. "Total -Estimated Receipts .'. » '• ■■.- 26,013.79

■ - 4, Total of Estimated Expenditures for fiscal year .... 1 1 ,500.00
5. Estimated cash to.be on hand at end ,of. suc h ycor 14,513.79
Section 3. That the following sums of money be ancTThe same-
arc hereby appropriated for the corporate. purposes. of s6id First Fire
Protection District, herein specified, for the fiscal, year ending 'April
30 1568 ' *■ *

^.l. "administrationtexpense-fund

(Continued from page 6)

picked np -another win.,, The
Giants, who have been red
hot in the second half of the
season, had the Yankees in
..complete -control for l|ic : full
game.*" ' . ■■■

Gary . Klean pitched the
vanning 'game, over Russ Al-
hano of the Yankees.

R' II E
Giants 2-0-0-1-1-2— fi Jl -4
Y?hikoes 0-00-1-0-0—1. \ 3, 3
SOX 5, TIGERS ; J *

The league* leaders, the
Sox and . Tigers, met in a
clashed n tiie diamond; Wed-
nesday v The .Sox 1 romped
over the Tigers., 5 to 0. This
was the thir.d time the two
had met with the J3ox always
coming out pii^tdp.. Howie
W.aTsing pitched .the ,no run
game , over Mike Gutowski.
Tins game marked the last'

third of the season.

.i.LL :.., -./™ „ k.,i.i , E

Tigers / 0-0-0-00-0— 3 1
Sox .. .• 0-3-0-0-2-Q-— ,V 8 2

YANkEES 13/ DODGERS f2 v

Dbg & Suds almost went
out of business Thursday" as
the Yankees finally picked
up a game beating the failing
Dodgers 13 to 12. .The Dog
'u Suds was offering a free
quart of root beer for every
home run a- player hit. So
far the standings arc this:
Larry Pawlowski, 2 qts., Russ
Albano, 1 qt.; Steve Wjnfields
1 qt.: Bill Reeder, 1 qt, /

The winning .pitcher was
Mark Andrews' and the loser-
was Pete Laureeh. . . .

. R HE
Yankees 0-4-0-1-3-2-3 13 -95
Dodgers 0-0-1-2-2-5-2 12 11 4

Little League Standings:

COMPETE IN THE

PREP DOUBLES

1

1

' -— - at/the --—

ANTIOCH BOWL .

Route 173 at Tiffany Road

-i '. .. .' '■ :■■-■■ } '

_ Continuing Until August 1 .

DOUBLES TEAM CAN BE PARENT AND
CHILD OR TWO YOUNGSTERS.

Sow! Friday, Saturday or Sunday
Starling at 5:00 p.mV

White Division . W L

Tigers .74

Dodgcra' ' 5 5

Yankees '3 8

Gray Division ."W L

Sox ' 9 1

Giants 5 ti

Cubs * ; • -3 .3

FOR

Phone 395-0816.

(47t£*)

- LAKE PROPERTY
On Bluff Lake— Beautiful 8
rpbm home, with - full- base-
ment. Smoky pine interior
Aluminum exterior/Awnings
-— on-ie ver y window . Well in'-

sulated7~4~large~ thermopane
windows. Completely fenced
and landscaped. Electronic 2-
car garage. Lot" 200x74. Sea
wall/ Sandy beach^pier. Boat
included^ furniture. In low
30's. Call 395-3905./--(l-3*)

L^u-LnJ^^ u ^ u ■ Ll - ■ -u- l ^* ■ ■ ■ * * "* ' * * ■■*■■■■■

Apartments

L n l >m/w^wwyv*«*^ l '*«-^ * * * * * » »***" ■ ■

Tr> Place Society or News
Items Call 395-41H

TIFFANY ARMS
APARTMENTS

- 1 AND 2 BEDROOM _

Equipped-w.ith^stove_aJid_re-

frigerator. Unfurnished! TCe-

ramie baths; all utilities paid

except electricity

- Call for appointment

395-1257

701 Lalte St./ Apt.

FOR GOOD

LIFE INSURANCI

CONSULT

J. P. MILLER

Rt. 09, Pott Office Box 141

DIAL 395-1281 - Antioch, HI

It's easy to place a classi-
fied— just caU 3954111.

R. D. LUDWIG -

• Trucking $- Excavating
•-Basement_Excavating

• Parking Lots & Driveways

• Septic Systems installed &
repaired v

Tel. Antioch 395-1055, '
, _ -^ (lie)

FOR GOOD
ATJTOMOBILB INSURANCI
CONSULT
P. MILLER
Rt. ft. Port Office Box 111
niAL SSB-123J - Antioch, Ul

a. . For postage and office supplies * * $

b.' Printing . and publtcarjon ..?.s.....

c. Telephone Answering service

2. LEGAL EXPENSE FUND

a. ' ForJpgal services and expenses .-

3. FIRE PROTECTION FUND ■ \ .

a. For purchose of fire equipment ond opparotus

4. FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE FUND

a. For repair, maintenance and replacement of
fire equipment ..'^ ■ -•

b. For gas ond oil for fire equipment ....V.

5. SALARY FUND

o. 1 . For corripensotion to firemen

— ■— — b. Hotlcomqensation to fire chief ....u.. :...

c. For compensotiorr'to^trustecs-r.'^TiTirTAw.

6. RENT FUND

a. For lease of firc-equlpmcnt and storage .there-
of from the ViUogc of Antioch, puriuont to
— * cdntfocr .....,»..,.»».-•--•»»»•-- .*-^ *«•»*« -*»*•-

7. INSURANCE FUND
o, .For insurance on equipment

8. CONTINGENT FUND
o. Foe contingent, miscellaneous and Sonera

Unforseen expense, not included in oily item

* 75.00

125.00
900,00

. . 350.00

2,500.00

500.00
- 50.00

4,000.00
250.00
.450.00.

1,200.00
700.00

400,00

- ■- .. ■■r»> : -; • , !-«vT>«'C.-.«i--;v -v ■.;?..-.-. ;:■..; -■■■■
r--.' : ..'.■ %x-.--. :• '. ■. •*:-..• "**<»rt--'iri: ■,•.::.<%->■.■.:,•;..,.,* i;

THRILLING -■ DARING
Mollified and Stock Car Auto Racing

^-NOW! TWO BIG NITES A WEEK-^

THURS. and SAT. KITES

•" •■ - .■ * -

FANS — PLAY TOTAL AND WIN $$$ AT
" THE TOTAL FUN AND ACTION TRACK ,

-LAKE GENEVA SPEED CENTER

Time Trials - 7:00 p.m. • Races -8:1 5 p.m.
Adults — $2.00 Children -— .50c

.

a
I

1

i '

t

r-

i

L

.

*•*_■ .

(ContTnuccl'ffow pog e'6) ^'— 7-

p.m. ' ' . ;

■ In- other action, rnenibers
voted to shift business meet-
ings to the first Tluirsday of
each nijnilh. Scheduled-
meetings are set for July (]>
August 3, September- 7, Octo-
ber 5, November 2 and De-
cember 7. .. ''~

Tiie McHeriry Sportsmen's
Club is on the west side of
*PisfaKee~Bay: — Refreshments
and shells will be on tap in
the cluTThoase-all day long.
Visitors and hecklers are
welcome to attend and watch
the- fun. There is no admis-
sion nor parking charge.

ELECTKOLVX Cleaner and
Air Purifier
B. W. EDWARDS
Factory Representative Elec-
trolux Corporation Salea &
Service, 600 Parkway, Ave.,
Antioch, niinoU. Phone 395-
0319 after 4 pm or weet
emta; X7tf)£

tcxtae ~ ^ $ n;5oo:oo

- . Section 4. 'That the unexpended balance of any item or items of
any Appropriation made by this Ordinance moy be extended in. making
up opy deficiency in. any items in the same gend-at. appropriatfon
made by this Ordinance, t ■ . \ "•-!.= ' ,; '

~ 1 Sec»ron-5.__Jri!g.t should any clause, scnfcnccVrporrigraph, or 6

part of this'OrcJinanceTje^eclared'by-a-coupt-of-camrjetent iurisaictjon
to bri invalid; such decision shall nofaffect the valitlty-of Iho-Ord.in-,
once as a" whole or'any pari thereof other than, the pd/-f so declared to
be invalid;

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ^ ^♦♦ ^ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»

Section 6. This Ordinance shall be in full force
its passage, approval, and publication, In accordance

(Seol) ■■'•-'" :■• - ' ■ ■

V = - - ... ■ I R.ViN_GzfcE!-toS

and effect after
*ith the law. ,■'

President

Attest:' - ■- • ■ '

- CHARLES R. ATVYOOD '

■ * " Secretary
Presented and reod; June 27, 1967
Passed and approved: Jane 27, 1 967
Published: July 6, 1967
Approved: - " . .; J •
' ' EDWARD C. JACOBS' \
Attorney for District. l

1--'

NATIONAL SAFE BOATING
WEEK^—

¥ «Goy. Otto Kerner joined
the Illinois Boating Council
J in "proclaiming July 2-8 Na-.
tional Safe Boating Week- in
Illinois. — ^William T, : J^odge,
director of the Illinois' waters
to^ remember that they are
not alone- on them. .Warm
summer weekends -*m e on
more boat traffic and more
rlTarrces^for-accidqnta; — ■—

"Fatal accidents have
creased and- we think

BUSINESS ADS EXCLUDED

Uie this handy coupon to make out your classi- ?
fied ad. This is a good way to make a few extra dol-
lars and also get rid of -unneeded' Items — this means
extra dollars for this year'rvacation;—

*■*•«». •••*** •****•■. »».... ....»......•.......•.•«.......•.*•■•..•....• ...■».«

,».ii..m,.>.iniiii«.t..t.nn....iii«.*mmtrti«»twi MMM WMtWMW ^_

..........................p...........*.............*...*...........*.......**

i.ii.ilUlllimtm mi i'inji.;'At"'i»n»'"m.it. mini

.A'

de-

that
the work of the Illinois BoaE^
ing Council, better law en-
forcement and .boater educa-
tion' havfe contributed to the
decrease," Lodge, said.

.......... .. ••••..••..«• mininifHtiH.iiHHiKiiiHiMHHWn .......... ■

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MAIL OR BRING TO:

THE ANTIOCH NEWS
966 VICTORIA STREET
ANTIOCH^ nJiINOISJ0002

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/-'

by HOWARD MARTIN
Lake Region Jaycees are confi-
dent they have a winner in Diane
Mlodzlnski of Nippersink Rd., fox
■ Lake, abetted and tutored by Chap-
eron Merry Bauer of Grayslake.

Diane and Merry, forming:; a
formidable combination, left Mon
day, July 3, for the Stafe^Jaycee
Miss Illinois contest in Aurora and

- will /ace a r busy-scheduleithrough

' Saturday- night, July 8, when; the
queen will be picked . from among
47 girls of many, sections of the

' state; • - -' . '

Merry Bauer, mother of. five
and the r *vife of Ed Bauer, one of
the proprietors of Parkway Foods
in Grayslake, has been coaching
Diane for, more than a month at

: her School of Dance and Baton.
DIANE QUALIFIED for her ap-

_jpearariceThis week by being crown-
ed Miss Lakes Itegion in .Ant loch
last August. Incidentally, Mrs.
Bauer's sister,* Bonita Graves Bel-
liicci, now married and'res'iding in
New Jersey*,' "was. the first Miss
Lakes Region, chosen 10 years ago
by the Long Lake Improvement

..Assn. j
Diane arid Merry, chauffeured by
Bn.Antioch Jaycee, will! be '.trans-
ported- to Aurora in an Oldsmobile
provided by Teresi Motor Sales of
Antloch. <

Mrs. Bauer, who has noted vast

• improvement in the poise and per-
sonality of Diane hi the last .few
weeks, will be happy if she returns
home alone next Sunday. That
•would mean that Diane, gifted
with- a lovely' voice and an honor
" graduate of Grant High School,
would be triumphant as Miss Il-
linois.

IP SHE, IS declared the winner
in - the event to 'be decided at
Aurora College, Diane would stay
over two weeks for activities plan-
ned by the State Jaycees.

That would more than repay Mrs.
Bauer, for her efforts and call for
a celebration around, Dick's Mobil
Station and Restaurant operated by
Dick - and -Amelia Mlodzihskl at
Rte. 83 and Grand Ave. in Lake
.Villa. And the weekend services of
•Diane would be sorely missed dur-
ing the 1 busy summer season, .,

Diane will attend Augustana Col :
lege in Rock Island on a -scholar-
ship in the fall; Her sister, Sandra,

' is approaching the last two years
of study for a medical degree.

DIANE'S PARENTS will attend
two, sessions of .the Miss Illinois Thursday* July 6* 1967
contest in Aurora and so will busy
Ed Bauer; the- genial Parkway of-
ficial and president of the Grays-
lake Chamber of Commerce;
-The program of Diane and Mer-,
ry Aurora this week.

Monday, ■_ July 3 $ Registration at
Aurora College, production rehear-
sal,. Miss niinols Pageant Parade
and persohal^ppearancesiafter the
early evening parade. -' \

Tuesday, July 4 -/Group evening
gown 'and .swim suit photos, and

more rehearsals/ . •
Wednesday, July 5 -'. Swim, suit

Lakeland Publicatioris

SECTION 2

rehearsals and judging for Diane
and all girls in Group C, plus A
and B Group judging.-'

THURSDAY, JULY 6 -;• Talent
judging for Group C in afternoon"
with Diane singing "Walking Rap- .

pyV. "

Friday, July 7 - Evening go™
rehearsal for Group C and iner-
views with judges. ■'

. Saturday,; July 8 - Television re-
hearsalat 8 a.m.: and luncheons;
telecast over Channel 2, Chicago,
atjl p.m. ; and other Illinois Stations) •*
after awards presentation, then the
coronation ball. •

Sunday, July 9 - Sunday brunch .
for Miss Illinois with the winner
remaining for two weeks. '

Contestants and chaperones will
be quartered at A u r o r a College
dormitories.

Fox Lake Gets

'. it .'.'.-■

3 Maaistrates

\ *l.f-

At least three magistrates will
take turns sitting" in the Fox Lake
branch of the Circuit Court during
the next month. • •

The assignments, as. made by
Chief Judge Glenn K. Seiilenfeld,
were as follows:

Magistrate Bernard Juron July
5 and 7.

Magistrate Berbard Juron July
12 and 14;

Magistrate Nello Orrl July 49
and 21.

Magistrate Kaufman July 26, 28
and Aug. 2 and 5.
- Magistrate Eugene Daly who sat
in the Fox Lake- court during June
was assigned to the Mundeleln
branch -of the Circuit Court

mm

STOCK REDUCTION

■<-)i

ViA\

' - : ■ ■

MISS ILLINOIS HOPEFUL-Mr*. Edward Bawcr and DlanrMlod-
zlnskt, Mis* Lakes Reg I on," embarked this week 1 In a car donated by
John Teresi for Aurora where Mfss Mlodilnskl will cdmpeto for the
title of Mljs Illinois. " , ■ ' _-

Chicago Boys Drown

Bargains Galore

In Every

Department!

SHOP NOW AND

SAVE!

BELVIDERE MAU

Rh 120 — Woukcflan

623-1215

Two Chicago youths lost their
lives last weekend by drowning,
the third and fourth drowning vic-
tims of the season. »

Francis Besowschek, 17, swam
to a raft at the Round Lake Beach
municipal beach where he encoun-
tered difficulty. He called for help,
but friends thought he was joking.

Dragging teams from the Round
Lake Rescue Squad with help from
Scuba divers found his body en-

'Jl;

BEAT THE MOSQUITOES
HereV4 EASY WAYS

♦Convert Your 4-Cycle LAWN MOWER
to an insect f ogger with a

BLITZ FOGGER

- 1

3.

;s.;

♦Convert Your Riding Mower or Tractor
to a Fogger with a DeLluxe BLITZ FOG:
GER. ■•-" ■ fe : •

♦Use an Electric BVI Fogger All Around
Your Home. ,

♦Use a BVI Professional Portable for Big

Areas. ■ :; ■ . __>_ ; _*

_ See Them ALL Now!

See Them All At:
ilMinWRS

Hospital Aux.

Sets Meeting

A special appeal to all mem-
bers of the Countryside Hospital
Women's Auxiliary to attend the
meeting at 12:30 p.m. Thursday,
July 13, at the home of Mrs. Alice
St. Romaine, ' 2010 Chesney Dr.,
Lake' Villa, has been. Issued by
Mrs. M. E. Colbert, chairwoman.

"All other interested ladies are
invited too," said Mrs. Colbert.

The meeting is to plan- the Aug.
30 card party. ." '.

Dessert will be served. ,
■ Phone 356-5453 for information.

tangled in weeds at 3:15 p.nf, Sun
day, Jury 2.

This was the first drowning in
Round Lake in seven years;
-Recovery operations continued
Monday; July 3, for the body, of
Michael "Schultz, 19, who drowned
in Channel Lake.-

Woman Injured

McElrby To Lead
Zion Band trip

To Mackinac Isle

David McKIroyj who conducts an
organ and piano studio in Wauke-
gan, will take the Zion band and
majorettes to Mackinac Island,
Mich;, for an Aug. 5 concert; '

A caravan of 15 cars will take
off Aug. 4 and return Aug. 6 after
the concert in Marquette Park on
the Island. The.party will stay at
the Chippewa and Murray hotels,
McElroy said this week.
. McElroyggfaas been director of
the*- "Band That Travels" for 30'
years. Rehearsals are held at the
Zion library on Thursdays.

Rtes. 21 fir 120 Grayslake, IIL

BA 3-8666

.'.'•'■ ' • ' HOURS:

In Auto Crash

A woman was injured in a traf-
fic accident at Rte. 12 "and Meade
Ct., Fox Lake, Sunday, July 2,
in a collision Involving two ears,
according to Pox Lake police. <■

Injured was Mrs. Evelyn Ander-
son,. 51, who was treated for cuts
and bruises at McHenry. Hospital.

'Police reported that Henry An-
derson, 53, of 6400 W. Blooming-
dale Ave., Chicago, .'husband of
the' injured woman, made a right
turn from Rte. 12 into Meade Ct.
and collided with a car driven by
Robert B. Honeman, 20,- of 293
Westerfield- PL, Grayslake/

Win This '67 Eorvair
GRAYSLAKE

Corvair Sweepstakes

Iff easy . . . just make ft a
point to register for the Grays*
lake CORVAIR $WMpstakes
•vary day, as many time* aa
you, wish. In any or all of. the
Grayslake placet ef business.
' The contest runs all through
the summer, to you'll have
hundred! ef chance* to win. No
purchase needed. This- local
contest It open to all. and Is
sponsored by the Grayslake
Chamber ef Commerce.

SEE THE 1967 CORVAIR
COUPE on display at Rockon*
bach Chevrolet In Grayslake.

MONDAY throUgh^THURSD^Y^^O^m^tO-Alpmi
FRIDAY ..:.,..".........;..> • B:30 p.m. to 9 Jp.m.

SATURDAY *. 8:30 a.m. to $ p.m.

SUNDAY. 9:00 a.m. to I p.m.

All Midwest.

Bank Cards

Welcome "

m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii|
Hji W ACKT0P I

Your Driveway how

•'' Reasonable Rates . IE

• Call Today for : ^ S

Free Estimate :5

| LIBERTY ASPHALT

PRODUCTS ^
INC. Ife

= • ROAD ASPHALTS FUEL OILS • =
H Dependable Service For 35 Years -v-V^S

" South Lake Street at St. Paul Depot, Gray iloko , .!: "

E E. L. FREDERICK - BA 3-867B . =£

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ON ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS

WOMEN'S
HEELS

• Hieh fir Mid

488

• Sizes 5 to 10 f0

• Many Colors

Choose; From

• Not All Styles
In All Sizes

I!

i. .

NATURALIZER

■m *

LIFE STRIDE

I GALA
J0LENE

HUSH PUPPIES
BF GOODRICH

j

• All Sale Shoes

>. • . . 'i . •

* ■ On Racks For
Easy Selection

• Extra Clerks
To Serve You

Women's Summer

Casuals fir

Better Canvas

SHOES

J TO JJ^"

na\ aX-a.^

PfeH fiffi VX.tSV m

SAVE ON
AH Summer

Handbags

Come Early
and Save

20 to

SAVE

LADIES

DRESSES

• SKIRTS

• SLACKS

• BERMUDAS

• BLOUSES

' • STRETCH
SLACKS

• COTTON
— r-KNITS

/

GIRLS

DRESSES
• SLACKS

BERMUDAS
« BLOUSES
-euCOTtON
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COATS

FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE

SALE HOURS

Thurs. -
Fri. 9:6
Sat^ 9-6

mmm^^mssmmBsm

:■ - J-:".

I

1KW

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=v&*

ii^^^SiiiiS

«— ' V"

■e^e-

'^.^..■w.vV

"
i

. . ,■

~V

-&

At Its most recent meeting on

June 19, the*. Voters Assembly of
St. Paul Lutheran Church adopted
a set of guidelines to 'help deter-
mine its policy in the ecumenical
movement of the day.
, Recognizing the fact that tills is
a very intensive public issue, the
voters considered the following

^propositions, which had been
drawrTujTby a committeeof eight
pastors, and accepted these as the

.stance of local congregation. : •

i: We maintain that a fellow-
ship In Christ does ejsist between
those who penitentlfl^acknowledge
and confess their .'sjjr'to God and
itrust in Jesus Christ alone to re-
concile them to God and to -each
other. Eph. ^2; Rom. 12:5; Acts
6:14. v . •

2. We maintain that this fellow-
ship in Christ is the creation of
God the Holy Spirit , who. works
euch repentance and saving faith
jonly through His Word, bom Law
and Gospel. Rom. 8, 9, 14; John
6:63; Acts 2: 37-40.

3. We maintain that we can never
Create such fellowship in Christ
ourselves, but must seek to recog-
nize It, and practice It whenever
and wherever we4irid it. Eph. 4:
1-6. , fe ,

4. We maintain that God has
placed His saving- Word into our
midst, and that we, therefore, best
serve the cause of Christian fellow-
ship when we faithfully teach and
preach that Word hi all its truth
and purity. John 14:6; 2 Cor. 5:
16-21." ... ....

5. We recognize that we ought
pray both privately and corporately

; for our fellow Christians, and that
we ought help, admonish, and

' strengthen one another in the fel-
lowship in Christ as we speak the
truth to one another in true Christ-
like love. Eph. 4:14, 15; Col. 1:
B-13; IThess. 5:14.

erians

"Xn^jrinatatahr^that-fellowship, — i-'ftnri'g P^r for My I-]""" win

in Christ cannot be equated neces
sarily with Church fellowship, but
hold with our confessions that for
such church fellowship we should
at least agree in doctrine and all
its articles. (Formula of Concord,
Epitome X, paragraph 5.)

7. We recognize that the many
d i v i s i p n s in Christend&m are
indeed an of fence to. the j?orld J _but

that false doctrine is an offence un
to God and a cause for the eternal
damnation of souls. Rom, 16: 17;
Matt. 7:15.'

B. We recognize that it is pleas-
ing, to God for us tt» strive for
doctrinal agreement that church
fellowship may exist between the
several denominations, but we
maintain that such agreement is
possible- only when the Holy Spirit
gives it to us as. we study His
sacred inerrant' Word together.
John 17:. 1-11, 17.
~9. We maintain that it is neither
constructive of-, church fellowship
nor pleasing to .pur Lord to partici-
pate In any acavitiesjwhereby-the
clear teachings of God's Word and
the doctrines of our confessions are
either compromised, or denied. 1
Tim. 1 16; 2 Tim. 3:13-4:5.

lo: We would classify as such
activities at least the following:

A. Joint worship services, prayer
services, or hymn services of any
kind where previous . doctrinal
agreement does not exist between
the denominations participating in
the service. •.

B. Cooperative Sunday Schools,
weekday schools, religious schools
for special groups (mentally retard-
ed, deaf; etc.), religious rallies
and retreats, and all other co-op-
erative religious teaching . efforts
where doctrinal unity does hot
exist among the. participating bod-
ies or congregations.

be the theme of the annual Dally
Vacation Bible School,- Monday,
July 10, through July 21 at Wild-
wood Presbyterian Church, 605
Sunset, Wildwood. ,

AH area children Jrom kinder-
garten age through junior high
school are invited to attend the
sessions from 9:30 a.m. to noon
Mondays through Fridays. Ad-
vance registration is: encdtiraged.

Mrs. Richard Mitchell, Wild-
wood, Bible .School director, is
being assisted by Mrs.-Thomas
Sage, .Wildwood, co-director; Mrs.
Russell Vick, Wildwood, registrar;
Mrs. Troy Watkins, Mrs. Edward
Pytel and Mrs. Carl Hechmahn,
all of Wildwood, refreshments;
Mrs. George Dagley, Grayslake,
and Mrs,. Arthur Deutsch, Grand

assisted by Linda. Finch and L inda will be Mrs. Edward Harms, Wild
Cox, of Wildwood, will conduct the j wouil, supiiiinUmdentr-and— -Mr*

Thursday, July 6, 1967 — Lakeland Publications -11

NEWS

nursery for teachers' children
only; ...

In charge of the beginners* de-
partment are Mrs. .David Bau-
mann, superintendent; Mrs. Thom-
as Sage, Mrs. Howard Muhsinger
arid Candy Jones, all of Wildwood,
and Mrs. Merfitt Buck and Mrs.
Ar thur Deutsch , both o f- Grand-
wood Park, teachers, and Mrs. W,
L. Cox, Mrs. Thomas Jarvls, Tom
jarvis, Tom McSorley- Jr., Karen
Harkins and Elaine Malone k all of
Wildwood; helpers. } n

Mrs. Willard Clauser, Wildwood,
superintendent of. the primary de-
partment, is assisted by Mrs.
Richard Schutf,Mrs. Dave Jones,
Howard Munsinger, Mrs. Edward

Elmer Stone; Mrs. Louis Knight,
Mrs. Robert Perry and Donna
Werhniak, all of Wildwood, and
Mrs. Kenneth Poole, Grayslake.

The Rev. David Baumann, Mrs.
Richard_Mitchell and Mrs. GIar :
ence Beckman, all of Wildwood;
will. teach the young teens depart-
ment. *

wood- ,Park, publicity, 'and Bill Preis, Mrs. Harold. Earll and Jlrs.
Vick and' T Llnda Finch, both of Jghji Harkins, all of- WildwooH,
Wildwood, •-_, recreation'. Mrs. Ter^ teachers, and Mrs. Thomas Mc r
ence R a w 1 i n g s, Wildwood, wilt Sorley, .Elaine. Harkins, Sue Lyter
care for infant children of staff and Gail Werhniak, all"-6T~Wild-
me rubers. . wood, helpers.

Mrs. Goodwin Heil, Grayslake, Leading the junior department

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC.

..•■'■.■ (AhHoch)

The Rev.' A. Henderson,. pastor.
Sunday Masses 6:30, 8; 9:30, 10:45
and 12 o'clock. Daily, Masses 6:30
and 8, Saturday. Masses 7:15 and 8.
Confessions are heard { Saturdays,
and days preceding First Fridays
and Holy Days at 4 to 5:30 and 7:30
to 9. Catechism classes, for. gram-
mar school children 9 a.m. at St
Peters School, High School religion
classes Monday^evening at 7:30 at
the school. Holy* Day~Masses-wlH
be at G, 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and
1 8 p,m. Phone 395-0274.

United Brethren Conference pro-
gram director and a former pastor
of North Northfield. ' .

Trinity Singers ^rograijj Guests

A Lindenhurst vocal group "The
Trinity Five Minus OnSK will make
a guest appearance Sunday even-
ing, July 9, in Barrington, for the
Summer Harrington Evangeli-
cal United Brethren outdoor Wor-
ship services.-

^_The_group-composed-oi ! Al Mur-
phy, PamPdhtera, Bill Flanagan
and -Bruce Marshall will sing "That
Old Time Religion; "Spirit of the
Living Go*',- ^Teach Me. to Pray"
and "Do You Love- My Lord?
Delivering .the message will be Dr.
Frank L. Countryman; pastor of
Central Methodist Church, Skokie.

Located at Hillside and Highland
Aves., Barrington, the church of-
fers a. beautiful place of worship
for"-:fhe ' sumer Sunday evenings,
e.v.ery Sunday evening ending
Sept. 3: ^These 'service's- are. under
the_direction of-rthe Rev. Wayne
C. Hess, Barrington Camp, Evange-
list. Pastor Hess is Evangelical

RUMM&G AND
BAKE SALE

Friday; July 14th, 9 A.M. to
P.M. Indian Hill Social Club. Rol-
lins Rd., Round' Lake Heights.
Sponsored by Avon township Wo-
rn ans Republican Club. "Any one
wishing to donate rummage or
Bake goods call

BAKE: SALE

Kf 6-1786 -KI 6-2016
.: ■:'■ U 6-3546 %

^kk BAPTIST

Sunday, July 9

Sunday Bible School, 9:45
Divine Worship, 11:09 .
Evening Goipcl Hour; 7:00
Afterglow fcllovahlp, 8:00-
A Cardial Welcome to: Viiltort!

x>-

.:■

What's Cooking? Savings on "Super Right" Meats!

Boneless Chuck Roast

8

Lay Boards To Be Used

The Prince 'of Peace Church,
Lake Villa, is pioneering participa-
tion of laymen In- church affairs
in Lake County, v .

The Rev. David Lynch,- pastor, of

the parish, is planning for the elee-

. tlon of three lay boards in directing

affairs of the church. They will be:

1. A laymen board of education.

2. A laymen board of church
administration.

3. A laymen liturgical council.
Members to these boards will be

ejected. Within the next few days
a- Nominating Committee is to be
named to process nominations. All
persons wishing to be candidates
for these boards must notify the
Nominating Committee as soon as
it Is established.

A guideline for these boards is
being adopted from a few of -the
churchesinthe Chicago Arch-

diocese that have constituted these
lay boards. - '•" * •

. This change in policy is in -keep-.
ing with the pronouncements '.of
the Second Vaticanal Council and
advocated by John Cardinal Cody
to open new vistas in the Roman
Catholic Church. ' ■

■ - i

FOX LAKE
Area Churches
Welcome You

Fox Lake :
.Baptist Church

1111 So.Rte. 12

Church of the
Holy Family (Episcopal)

1 B1 5 UhmonnBlvd, Lake Villa

Evangelical Covenant

Chain O'Lakes

Church

-4B1SLN. Wltmol Rood, McHenry

Talent Flocks
To Program
Of Singing

\

AtUourA&P

V

Lutheran Church
of All Saints (LC.AJ

Stole Park Rood

Guitarists, pianists, solos, duets,
the list continues to grow "of area
talent who have accepted the in-
vitation of Clear view Baptist
Church to "come and make a joy-
ful noise," at the Singspirational to
be held at the church, 1001 Lake
Shore Dr., \Rouhd Lake Beach, at
2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 9.

"The Sparks Family" from 2nd
Missionary Baptist Church in Zion
will perform. The two younger
members of the family have, just
returned from Stamps - Baxter
School of Music in Dallas, Tex.

Doug Roberts, former member
of the host church and now pastor
of Lake Forest Baptist Church,
will lead some of the congrega-
tional singing.

Mrs. H. Benton and son also will
sing. David is the song leader at
Park pity Missionary Baptist
Church.

—Among .the many.- young _ people
will be Ray Nofsinger, a member
of the Choraliersv well known
vocal group at Round Lake' High
School.

It's you!-

Think about it. It maliea sjehsa. ".. '

All of us from trie President on down workfor you.

■ .<' • v • - - * : P : 'i?}&,':v ■ "

Frankly, where would vve be without your-,
and thenutny peonle.likeyou'?. --v. ~ '' -3

-r'-"-\v . ■ '•£'■•. -iV"\ ' V-'-V r J. ' -' "*' •■ '-.^ ■■"■:'

We know. We'd still be in that little store<in Vesey Street

■ ■ •; - ■• , -.. -""-: . . ....'^r.-.-'-.-.v.,-,.;-' 1 -'

•V'here we started more than 100 year^ago. .*'

That's why. you're important. That's why we care so much

about how wo serve yoli.'££ > . '

about be'infi- fair, honest arid dependable.

'..-• ;,';■;,.. > -v •••■• *•'■'.• ■-. '. • _

Is this kind of attitude, a good reason forshoppiuR A&F?

It's one of many.

cocfBitiii o iaw.intcKW.TATUnnctpACiricicAco..inc.

BING CHERRIES
«.. 39«

Dark
Sweet
Jyity

PINEAPPLE JUICE

BLUEBERRIES
49«

Fresh

Sw«»l
Juicy

pint
box

AKP Brand
. Crjir ' ■

F.'ncit Quality

l«qt„ '14>oi.

can

AJAX DETERGENT

For Your Lerur.dry

* Brfflhftm

* CUani

3-lb,, ■ !,-©*•
pfcg; '

r\

CUCUMBERS
2*23*

CHUNK IUHA

3 ^$P

r\

Peanut Buffer

Sullana

. Brand

24-qi. Jar

59'

>

Barbecue Sauce

Ann Pago-Fin«> Quality

$|00

Btlt.

Pork & Beans

29 e

Sul'JM

Fint'

aunty

414X.

"can

Tea Bags "

Our Own AA r

Brand OQ C

US Ct. Box ./ #■

Salad Dressing

49'

Ana ?nt-

Oar fintti
Omllty

Qr.
Jar

Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church .!_
(Missouri Synod)

1630 W. Grand Ave, Uka Vtlts

Ingleside Community
Methodist Church

II So, Maple Avt„ Intfnli*

Mount Hope
Methodist Church

1015 W. Broadway,
Piiiokce Highland!

ST. ANDREW'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

At 31 Park Ave., Grayslake. The
Rev.. R. D. Taylor, rector. Sunday
services 7:30 and 10 a.m." ■

Red Raspberry

ftmnii __

Flmil - ■_,. § J

A&P Coffee,

Vacuum Pack &l9Q ■
Ptrt or Drip T|^
2-ib. Can .

Coffee Creamer

75°

/i*^

lojUnt

KidDiIfy 16-ox
MPInU Jar

Heinz Ketchups
Margarine

Add* Z«t to f% T4-OI. * n c

L biii. *ri

AlltWMl

Brand

1-Jb.

Quarters

31

'f—mZm.m,Jt ■ 9UvnBmnd A 614-ot. otc
V,qT, JrOPa ...Tuna, Chlckon & Liver Z Cam OJ

A «'/" an f B "rtg Out the Natural
AC vGfll Flavor In Your Cooking

Uquld Diet Food

Metrecal Shake -*&

Dawn Fmh Brand ,

Sliced Mushrooms %%£$

Pkg.

Bakery Buys!

WHITE BREAD

4 — 99 c

Jano
- Parker
Dated for
Freifsneu

i*rM PMPM *

*4»A f>(>

Peach Pie.

Angel Food Cake ^sSLi
Custard Angel Food Cake rtZ
Twist Coffee Cake w *«—

39 B

SlicetLPeaches

Applesauce tuawSTta

<r •

Orbit Cookies

Soprerao Brand

Dutch Almond CooKes ^STSS 6

ntbbury

Buttermilk Biscuits

Swift'* Pard
• Brand

15H-OX.

. Can

15 e

Fox take Church
of the Naxerene

239 E. Grand Ave.

St Bede's Roman
Catholic Churchy

-Wilton and Grand Avei.

United Church of
Christ of Fox Lake

25 Foreit Ave, .

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
RADIO SERIES
Highland Park - WEEF 1410 kc
WEEF-FM 103.1 mc
' Sunday 7:45 a.m.
ChIcago-WLS-890 ke

Sunday 8:00 a.m.
CWeago-WAfT-820 ke

Sunday— 9:30 a.m.

JFUIOT CHURCH OP
CHRIST, SCIENTIST

_ "Round Lake, Ulinoia
riWeit Renehan Road

a S?59'

Ideal far Dlihn

and Flno Fabria .

32<ex.
til

45'

Dog Food
Magic Spray
Liquid Trend

Air Freshener By ctad*

Bravo Floor Wax shS ^? $ 1^

-IT*

Instant f+ttSSEPSril*

Sim Country Xec. JL Cc
Cffli

Frozen Foods!

Libby's Brand
LEMONADE

Fruit Dnnjks

Dairy Foods!

■ (S 1

Northshore Garden of Memories

PI - r . A Surprise Awaits You If You Hava Not -Visited^ ';
THIS BEAUf IFUL I3ARDEN CEMETERY ~

POTATO
SALAD 1

Air- -Our
Fines! Quality 24b.

Mnttard or $fn«
MayoruialM

5»

Cream Cheqse ISzZZZS: S35 ( :
Midget longhom Cheeso 1£ W

Cinnamon Rolls . fc- *j^* •»• 19*

large White Eggs

-*39:

c

c

■ [ ■" -

I
* 1 • ■ -

• I

fMkyn

if*. IWwn

. Orange Juice n*t«intai >
French Fries

Fish Sticks

HfB>;

Wnttftrtt-IVourt M 6-ox. OQc

Grape Jjiice

Apptiite-AppooUftg . 2^S_.ft *5 r .;.

King Oscar Sardines 32T *1"

Sliced Pineapple SSSSf^»-

Colfeflo fnei. Brand"

Egg Hoodies and Chicken '■]%*¥
Bugle Snacks

OoMttdlnllb - /-or. 4Qc-
CHip end Tatty Pica. &w

Plus Instant Cash and
FREE A &P Product Prizes!

Come in and Play.
* 1 ■ 4 Yoii mlQhr be a .
Cash ar Prpdurt^

WINNER!

. i

12tflWEIiK 12UI.WEEK

dip Ittese coupons or a facsimile ohfieso coupons

Southern Grown

,^ '- Very Reasonabte Prices

Green Bay Rd. 4V 18th., No. Chicago

Phone OE 6-6500

REACHES . .'>.

lb.

For Your Shopping Convenience

OPEN SUNDAYS 9-2

^ I The Greet Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc. Trteie price* effctiivo thru July 8 ( 1967.i?Bt^Sa^t)dSEl

m

i

.4

M:i;

s.-

N..'

•

12 Lakeland Publications

TKursilay, July- V/lWTi 1

\

iU^SOSSSI^S^^^^^Ba^^^^^^i^i^

• . m

we go . .

l\

Food . . . Entertainment . . . TramLi

y\

f iittftirt itiTiiii

:;-..::_'■>-■. '-, ■■v\-'TO 1 '','l ^,v;.W ; :h»*^r*^Jitiaa

NOW!

STARTS
1:30 P.M.

^^01^

Sean Connery '
Is. James Bond

STARTS
1:30 P.M.

FRIDAY

DOUBLE — HORROR BILL

ALBERTH
BRQCGOLI-

mm

rMISffl"

tecmmt

COOL1

COOL!

t" CHECKING THE SCRIPT. — Five cast mem- song seller; Joanna Apoital of Antioch, a chorus

bers of the next PM&U Theatre production,, 'OH* member; Linnea Sershon of Ahtioch as the rose

verV go over the script during a rehearsal ,«ei- seller; Davtd Serres of Mundeleln as a policeman;.

1 sion. They are; Bill Sershon of Antioch as the long, and Gloria pavis of Salem a» Mn. SoWerbetry.

ENDS
THUH!

Walt Disney's "Snow White 1

mumrv

^^ FREE PARKING

LIBERTYY'

Ends Thurt. : July 6

Paul Newman In "'

"HOMBRE"

' J • " • Shows At 7 and 9 P.M.

Friday thru Thursday
Alia Saturday and Sunday

IT ' ■■■--

July T— 13
Matinee July 8 — 9

FAMIIY

OUTMOR

; ,BA 3:8155 ' - J

• Rts. 120 &'21;>Gn3rslakc J

KIDDYLAND

5

Did you ever see a live volca-. parting 'Oct., 1.' The tour takes

EndiThun. July 6

Elvis Pre* Icy

* "DOUBLE TROUBLE'
"DOCTOR YOU'VE GOT.
TO BE KIDDING"

FRIDAY — THURSDAY

JULY 7— 13

COLOR'by Delu»« Re'«*«ed thru UNITED ARTISTS \ 0^fcs\^

_ ^ Weekdays. .Two Shows Nightly at 7 end 9

-S&turday.and Sunday Continuous From J Mo P.M.

©ANTIOCH
ANTIOCH. ILL.

395-021 &

Ends Thursday July 6

"HOMBRE"

Shows At 7 and 9 P.M.

no?. A lava "tree"? A. black sand
beach? A hedge of orchids? A
forest' of. 30-foot high tree ferns?
If not, it's time, you did! .And
the way to see them, and much
more, is to join the. Lakeland
Newspaper-i'Hawaiin Holiday" de-

Fri. — Thun. ■ July 7 — 13
The most

Tony
Randall

ALSO LATE SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY

:^7 FACES OF DR. LAO''

ULTRA MODERN • SHOW STARTS AT DUSK

, DRIVE IN

E MILE EASt OF WcHENRY ON ROUTE 120

STARTS FRI. [ULY 7th,

?fr» QWfitot — < k »» »

\mt

PAULNEWMAN

FREDRIC MARCH ! RICHARD BOONE

DIANE CILENTO
HOMBRE"

«• COLOR BfOfinf

Relax in our,
Coffee Shop '. . .
Cocktail- Loungo

-. Real Golfers. Prefer
our sporty 18-HOLE "

GOLF COURSE

** t

Semi-Private. We Are Now Accepting

. Golf Membership!. Twilight Leagues.-.

■ ■ f ' ' • '

Ji>,:- Golf Outings.
#i -

i Call HARRY NELSON, Mgr.

Sl BA 3*5113— Rr. 45, '1% ml. rLof RI..T20

picture of theyear 1 1

HOPt EM ttPfliSt* DUIlMt

mm vmm

mm mwm

uffr

■"iUlfi ■

00 ieu

Two Shows Nightly at 7 & 9 P.M.

BRAE LOCH COUNTRY CLUB

.■ ■.,■•*

Grayslake, III; ....

n SOMETHIN

ZOih Cinibir-Fn f mtm

GEORGE SEGAL ftlfC GUINNESS muma^s
IMXWNSiTJQWSEinABBGffi MP Tl

Hc'i A LOVER! " *W? _

a k.lur Memo;

Hc'i Like James Bend.

FOR~YOUR-ENTERTAINAAENT

Live Music • Every Saturday Night

• Leagues Now Forming For 1967 - 1968 Season

HPFM DAILY FROM NOON TIL CLOSING
VI Hi ' CLOSED MONDAY

-•_ Open Bowling At All times

* 12 Automatic Lanes

• Cocktail Lounge

ftta. 134 — 601 Railroad Ave.

/theatre

Thun., Fri„ &. Sot. July 6, 7 & 8

"8 ON THE LAM"

fopturing
Bob Hope and Phyllis Oilier. V.

llllii;iliillil>iliilil)lliJ:ili!HJ<il«l<il : >t>-l:<l:'*ij*^

Sun., Man., Tues.'ai Wed.
. July 9, 10,118.12 .

"THE QUILLER. MEMORANDUM"

with"

Goarge Segal 8 Aloe Guinness ■

Bin»i(S*ii«iiiiiMii'|iiiiiti«»iiiil'i'i**Si«tiiiai'5l

Coming Soon: "Shaggy Dog'< —
Welt Disney Prod.

Show Times Nltcly 7 8 '9 P.M.

BURGERS

SCRUMPTIOUS!
\ BIG!
JUICY!

NOW OPEN!

Northwest. Orient Airlines' famous
Royal .Aloha flight to. Honolulu
from Seattle'/ Tacoma. . '■}

ALL. OF THESE natural won-
ders and more arc found on
Hawaii, the "Big island" of -,the
Hawaiian chain. Its residents ad-
vertize, that they have the biggest
island (4;Q30 sq. miles), the big-
gest fish (giant Marlin off the
Kona coast), the: biggest •"tattle
ranch (300,000 acres) and the big-
gest mountain (13.784-ft. Mauna
Kea) in the Islands.

The live -volcano is the famed
Mauna Loa. It is regarded as a
"tame" ■ volcano because its peri-
odic eruptions are more spectac-
ular- than damaging and attract
thousands to witness the firey
"pyrotechnics.

Graphic. . evidence of , its last
eruption can be found today in the
picturesque- Puna district south
of the island capitol city' of Hilo.
Here, where . .the lava pushed
through sugar, cane fields toward
fhe sea, the crust is still -hot to
the touch and cinder cones' still
smoke. Here, . too, . are the lava
"trees" formed when the flow
engulfed living trees.

A FEW MILES' distant is the
unique black sand beach of Kala-
pana, where . the action, of the
surf has pulverized lava into a
gleaming . jct-hued sand. There .is
a back drop of stately palms. '
'Back up 'the slope of Mauna
Loa is Hawaii National Park, a
region of steaming craters, lava
tubes, cones, fern forests and a
museum. Chief point of interest is
the Halemaumau fire pit of the
Kllauea Crater where* Madam
-Pele, Hawaiian goddess of fire/
frequently puts on a volcanic
show. There is a fine -hotel on
the crater rim.

grow? rarer trypes and' Orchid
hedges .border the green lawns of
(he rqsid.ential district.

THE BIG FISH are caught oft
the Kona. coast on 'the -opposite
side of ; the ! island. Fishing head-
quarters is the' tropical "little vil-
lage of Kailiia, site of many stir-
ring, incident in Hawaiian history
and once the playground of Hawai-
ian royalty. From resort hotels,
along the, sea, sportsmen put out
each day on charter fishing bruis-
ers. Catches arc frequent and .the;
big orjes run up 16 1,000 pounds.

First class resort hotels in
Hilo, Kai km, and, at thdr ' Volcano;
provide headquarters for"touring
the "Big Island of Hawaii. .- "

The newspaper office can . be
contacted to .obtain a four color
brochure which explains ..the, trip
in detail or interested persons can
contact the Cray Travel SenVice,
Waukegan, which is handling de-
tails and reservations!.

CHAPPIES

Hilo is the. Orchid capitol of
Hawaii. Tlie lovely little Vanda
Orchids are grown- commercially
by the millions for use. in icis
and corsages. The nurseries' also

McHenryFair
Runs Aug. 3-6

McHenry Couitly will have - its
exceptionajly large fair on Aug: 3;
i, 5 and 6 at the McHenry Coun-
ty_- Fairgrounds in Woodstock. . •

Dairy cattle^ beef ~ sheep, swine,-
horses,, poultry, rabbits; garden ,
produce, handicraft,, entomology,
dog care; foods; clothing, room
improvement, knitting and a wide
variety of other projects wilt be
on display for the general public.

A tractor— pull, -junior_olympics^
All Western Horse Show, Harness
Races and a Livestock Auction
will all be a part of the big Mc-

Henry County Fair.

Agriculture and Home Econom-
ics 4-R'crs, 1271 of them, will be
exhibiting their. projects from Au-
gust 3 through 6.W

THE GORMAN COUPrW . -'

ITHBSECREF
INVASION"

- lCOtflRtiKiUttl WrttVISiOIT -■; ,
uoh UNITED ARTISTS .

NOW

MR. L's CAROUSEL THEATRE

Stewart— — Grongtr

USE

'ikmwmwm

Mkkey Roonay

M1DLANE FARM COUNRY CLUB
Presenting - June 29 - July 2, 6-9

Fairwavs-Flooded at-Yotir
Favorite Course?

IheSmaihmttmtal

~ A Bop k. Musle end Lyrics by UO|

EXCITING IMACINATIV

Phone Orders 2'
Available at box office, 8:30 Overture
^-— ^For-Group-Rates.'fr-Theatre
- Parties Call DE 6-5269

A Work of Art
3, Tickets

Our Fairways Never Flood.

. Perfect Drainage Even After

the Heaviest Rainfall

NEXT TIME-TRY BEAUTIFUL

PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB

• South of Pistakee Bay •

2 miles West of Rte. 12-*n Rto. 134

815385.9854

■-■• ':t.: '

■HHIBfl

;•/-

ft™r~}2l>tSP * i m* r *"' r '^_

• ' " - ■ ■ >—■»>■

IS

'■: ' ' $

Sliver Good Theater At Mr. Us
Despite Biting Of Mosquitoes

■ •■

by TERRI CHEBUHAr -

"Reviewing the Situation,'* as
Fagin so appropriately did during
opening night, Thursday, June 29,

~^t~Mr r L's .Ca rousgHgheatre-near-
Wadsworth, it would seem that the
sparse audience viewing "Oliver"
spent, more' time' twisting to avoid
the bite of a hungry mosquito than
"Ollvering."

The spacious blue and white
strjped enclosure was a welcome
addition for , theatre-goers in the
ar^arits interior or comfortable

"Tjlue canvas "directors chairs" and
a .stage in the half-round, made
for easy viewing. . •

Talent was quite. obviously clear-
cut through Uie entire production.
Those not' at home- on the stage
made It rough going for the stand-

'.With superb choreography .and

orchestration the production could

have been staged as a pantomime

without too much loss of meaning!

Many of. the key roles were

" played .by veteran thespians, mak-

" ing It a play of higher than amateur

■tatus.

Slyly commanding the greatest
attention, and applause -from the

audience was i Charles Ray, playing
Fagin to the* infin itesimal degrei
of superiority. Supporti ng ' lilin, M
chael Murphy, as The. Artful Dod
ger, made Uie aphorism ^'Crime
Doesn't Hay," a matter of opinoln.

.-.. Oliver himself, lost ground to the
aforementioned because of a life-
less stage personality. He was used
more for a, human punching bag
than as. an actor. He lacked vitali-
ty .which should tie obvious in the
life of Oliver Twist - a hyperactive
youngster' thrown Into an. adven-
turous, situation/ !'... w ___l r .::*'_

The play is old, yet it was Very
modern -' no miniskirts' needed to
illustrate the fact. ',.;.,
'•Potential audiences can look. for-
ward to an enjoyable presentation
provided the. insect problem Is ar-
rested! The show runs, through
July 9. The -timeless "Oklahoma"
follows "Oliver" in the colorful
tent located on Townllne Rd. which
is reached by either Rte. 41 or
Edic Rd. .

•/J: : .■ ■"•; ■ . . '. ' [ - .■-.'■-. '-■

by JEANNE WELCH

URAVEl EDITOR

SUBURB A N P R ESS-OE C H I C A GO

Visitors to Europe usually make
It a point to see : at least ohle
English castle or French chateaul

In the so-called Rustic Room,

with its oak floor pegged with

black Walnut, the Fords and invited

Europe isn't on your vacationVguests of ted engaged in a Ford

ear you might be enthusiasm 7 ,

gallon cistern. From this terrace
Mrs. Ford enjoyed watching and
fp«»ng'hpr white peacocks

1 •*

SCRIPT RE VI EW-RevJewlng the script for
Mr. L's Carousel Theatre production of 'Oliver'
arc, from left/ Donald Mahonoy, Glen Bailey end
Charios Ray, all from Wild wood. Tho *wo uniden-
tified girls are memben of the choVui. Glen and
Donald are also members of the chorus. Ray re-

turns once again to Mr. L's after serving out his
military duty. During the summers, at Mr

wrote two musical revues plus acttngT He also,
portrayed the character, role of Little Chap in
'Stop The World-) Want to Got Off with the Chi-
cago Festival Theatre in Chicago. .. ._

Thursday, July 6, 1967*

Lakeland Publications 13

- ' ■ i

i

.(•

; '

we go ■:'.; > *

Food . . . Entertainment . . . Travel

I

§

I

ssiE«8Kiss^8^^

agenda this year
interested to substitute an Amer
can. "castle" -for the centuries old
European variety.

Last July, "Fairlane," the Scot-
tish baronial estate which Henry
and Clara Ford called home, was
opened to visitors. Fairlane Is in
the Detroit suburb of.. Dearborn,
just west of the Southfleld express^
way. Visiting Hours'" ace: Fridays,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Sundays,
1 to 4 p.m. Admission is $1 for
adults and- 50 -cents for children.

FOLLOWING, the mile long entry
driven bordered " with flowering
fruit trees and shrubs, the visitor
comes upon a huge rambling struc-
ture built of Indian limestone with
outer wailB 24 inches thick/ It is
no surprise to learn that it con-
tains more than SO rooms and cost,
in 1914, $2,296,000.
\ Much of the /material used in
interior decoration probably could
not be duplicated today at any
price.

-Among tho -eight fireplaces one
is of Wedgewootl, another of Italian
walnut and .marble. Wood' paneling
is used extensively; in the dining
room it's mahogany, in the music
"room, American walnut. The latter
room has a terrace with a 200,000

early American danc-

ing.

. Garden .enthusiasts — >even those
whose main activity is fighting the
crabgrass of a small suburban
plot — will be overwhelmed more
by the grounds of Fairlane than
by its interior.

. ATTEMPTS are being made to
maintain the gardens as they were
originally laid out under the super-
vision of Mrs. Ford. Near the main
building is the English garden With
a teahouse, and the "Blue Garden,"
so cai led, of course, because it is
landscaped entirely with blue flow-
ers.
A trail garden winds-through the

Friendship Club
Planning Picnic -

The Friendship Chtb for Senior
Citizens held a regular meeting
Saturday, June 24, in the Lake
County Savings & Loan Assn. Com-
munity Room in Grayslake.

Cards and other games were

played, [':!

Plane w ere marie for a .meeting .;
and potluck picnic 1:30 p.m. Sun-'
day, July 1 16, to be served, at'
4:00 p.m. at the house of Mr. and
Mrs; Rex Carter, 273' Llpplncott
Ln., Fox Lake. For more informa-
tion call JU 7-0456.

woods to the garden which became
world famous, Mrs. Ford's rose
garden. Imagine five acres of roses
interspersed with pond's and sur-
rounded by. trees. AVta rear the
lawn slopes to the Rb'age River
and the dam constructed to furnish
electricity for Fairlane. jj^

Today, Fairlane is not an obsolete
monument and mere tourist sight.
It is in active use as a community
center, providing civic, education-
al, cultural, labor and business
groups with a palatial setting for
meetings and special events.

My Neighbors

WJi a

tOUIM,

WE FEATURE '—^

ttiltKEN mite WIUBtt

i |n!i.«m«u)ini!iiiiiumii"i.i

, V 2 Fried Chicken.. 5150

Shacsiring Potatoes— Jug of Honey— Hot; Rolls

•^Carry-Outs, Too, Too! •

PISTAKEE COUNTRY CLUB

2 miles West of Rt. 12 on Rt. 134— South of Fox Lake

Phone 815: 385-9854

u^-

Fox Lake

Club!

(Semi-Private) 18 Holes

Crass take Road at Lake Geneva Road
MIKE COYNE, Mgr.

m •

Complete . Private Facilities for
TOURNAMENTS and BANQUETS
I No Waiting on Tee~ ft
Phone JU 7-0609

North ot Fok Laka \x-> h&
Juit eff Rte. 12. WM

W&.&WU*>Xt*ia , itt%i<**r

STARRING AT MIDLANE -Chuck Roy x>f
Wild wood, ploying Fagin in Mr.. L's production of
«.Q)\nr" at MIdlono Farm Country Club, Wads-
worth; fllvw Oliver, played by Miko Augenstlne,

encouragement in pickpocket duties. Musical
adaptation of famed tale by Dickons runs through
July 9. -

"Honey, What do you have
against my having a checking
account?"

a.

Visitors ReaHyf'Dig' Mounds At Dickson

-.

■>-

s
n

Every day is a field ,day for

would-be archaeologists at Dickson
Mounds 55 miles northwest
Springfield, between Havana and
Lewistown. An- estimated ' 40,000
persons saw the 1966 excavations
and this year there may" be twice
as many.

The ".dig" now under* way will
cover, a much more, extensive area
'than the original Dickson excava-
tions,, Professional interest in the
work has gained impetus with the

prjospectof^a-iiew museum com-j-L. Hall of the Illinois State Muse-

plex oh 'the s He /and all areas to
bej/overeel by the new building
will be opened up. .

The archaeologists-and. about 20
helpers are participating in the
project .this summer. Dr. Robert

DON'S OASIS

Rt. 83 — ,:

North of Grayslake
BA 3-8850

GINGER LEIGH
with

PAUL WANTHAL—

at th* Organ \ ■

A ■■'■• and .

"TIP?,' TIPTON

with his Sax

SATURDAY NIGHTS

« P.M. Til 2 A.M.

1 Ex cellent Fo od and t
Cocktails

Plan Holstein
Show July 6

The big McHenry County Black
and White Show is Thursday, 6:30
p.m., July 6, at the McHenry
County Fairgrounds. .

Ray : Brubacker, Elkhart. Lake,
Wis., is the official .judge.

All senior exhibitors must be
members of the Illinois Holstein-
Frlesian Assn., and the McHenry-
Lake Holstein Club.

Any "McHenry or Lake County
4*HTnenfbers~wlth7purebred~Hol-
stein cattle may exhibit.

There are 21 classes in which
contestants ' may enter for the
Black and. White Show. These in-
clude, a number of calf, heifer,
yearling, cow, produce of dam,
senior get of sire, best three fe-
males, and dam and daughter
classes.

Herman Albrecht, Huntley, pres-
ident of the McHenry-Lake Hol-
stein Club, invites Ihe-public to
see the outstanding dairy cows and
calves at the show.

urn, which administers Dickson
Mounds. under the Illinois Depart-
ment of Registration and Educa-
tion, has laid -out the project and
is supervising the first phase,

QUR TOWN

Our -town is the best place In
the world. You like to know what
is going on. You want to . know
who is doing what, and why. Our
reporters are on the scene. every
minute getting the top news sto-~
ries and bringing them to you in
a fresh style that gives an- unus-
ual insight into the people and
events that make headUnes. A sub-
scription assures' that - you won't
miss- any of the latest happenings.

Tickets & Reservations

Airlines, - Railroads

Tours ~

~~ Steamship Cruises

U-Drive

Resort Motels ;

'Your Authorized
Travel Agent

CHAIN -O- LAKES
TRAVEL SERVICE

385-7500

3405 W.
Elm St.—
McHENRY
(No Charge For Our Service)

STEVE'S CHANNEL INN

South End of Channel Lake — Antioch

395-1707 V.—— -
• Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
.: •Boats To Rent
■ * Specializing In Vi Duck

DINNERS EVERY DAY!

• .•

■

MILLER'S

Washington A. Rolllni JU 7-0403
' INGLESIDE .

OPEN 7 DAYS

A WEEK

AT 11 A.M.

OUR MENU

• Charco-Burgcri ' • Baikcti

• Texo»-Durgcr - • Sundoai

'• Conoy-Dogi • : Root Qfar

HARBOR

• BOATS TO RENT

• .LAUNCHING RAMP

• BAIT— TACKLE

• COFfEESHOP

JOE ft GERT WALTER . — JU 7-0351

— 92' E. GRAND

FOX LAKE

It Cost You No More
To Go

"FIRST CLASS"

DINE IN ELEGANCE
At the Beautiful

"CAFf de LA PAIX"

EXCELLENT FOOD _

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
ROMANTIC ATMOSPHERE

CAFE h u PAIX

DE

GEORGE NICHOLS, HMt

j . . -- ...

^Where Eating is a Pleasure and Cobbing is ion Art'

RESTAURANT

Belvtdere Street. Rt 120
Waukeganr tti.

Reservations — DE 6-0222

■ 4

-. — '.

a ^rjf —

/

■r'

..

fi g

rfllllll<llll11IIIIIUlllllllllllll!lllil"l' , ll'*'> ll ' ll,,lilltl " l "%

Travel
Headquarters j

Air : . i

• Rail |

Steamshi p I

•"Hotel s ^ ? I
• Car Rentalsj

m

|W» are equipped to handle all |
your Travfl Ntfidil |

marvel!
travel!

BUREAU I

|220 N. Geneice iWaukcoon ?

I- MA34530 I

Biiiiiijiiiiiii'iii'i iiiiiFiitiiiwMiniiiiinininiiiiiiwiiiiiim

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL?

_LQRENZ'S.i8 the answer t o your search for the perfect

Dinner ... the best Entertainment, the most .memorable
i. Receptions or Parties! x '

o ray s service \ VyS£?

1709 Grcmd - Waukegan

Complete Forelfln
PHONE Domestic information

. — — . MS f ■' . ■ t - anti Reiervarlans

• AIR • TOURS ,

MA 3-4722 • ****-> • steamship t

— W«-3^IAA_ C( j . , HOTELS - m

CAS A CAPRI

- Rt. 21 m Rt. 120 GRAYSLAKE

OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY PHONI BA Mfl«9

SERVING THE FINEST FOOD S£!fe2B?

IN LAKE COUNTY „d aimuth

FROM 1 1 :00 A.M. — OM — . lAUFSRSWSILIft

OUR SELECTION FOR FRIDAY FISH FRY
IS THE LARGEST IN THE AREA.

FRESH LAKE PERCH -„_^„^^-$l 25
MINNESOTA WALLEYE PIKE ~$1.50
FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP — — $175

French Frier, Cat*. Slaw with •bava
Pen Fried MlflftlMta Wallay* J"

ROLLIN 1 WHEELS

"\be ART PECK TRIO"-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Eves:

%

(COUNTRY]

i_

A ^

PHono 8954211

Highway 173, West ol 53 AnUoch. ID.

MEMBER OF DINERS CLUB AND AMERICAN EXPRESS

§ -.\i - j CLOSED TUESDAYS^.

Take 83 North to : ^
. County "C" In Wisconsin,
~ f Let t To twinv Lakes

PIKtt ALMONDINE -_— — — -$U5

Broiled Florida >±- __

RED SNAPPER ALMONDINE ....$2.25

(South'arn Paeiffle Dolphin) -•

MAHI MAHI '— _-:-$2.25

ALASKA KING CRAB LEGS -—-$2.50

JUMBO FROG LEGS .- — -$2.50

BROILED LOBSTER TAILS -$5.00

(Choica of Pototooi, Salad)

DAILY SPECIALS__

Wednesday 7 P.M.— 10 P.M.
Friday & Saturday 7:30*1 1:30
. Ctotad Sunday, Ju 2 .
Op6nJuly3<F. lily Nlta)

RINK AVAILABLE
FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 1 .

AND_GROUP_SKATING
(Chiffch«i. Clubt, Schooli)

Tuesday Only. Corned Beef & Cabbage

$125

Tuesday and Wednesday Only
Sauerbraten and Dumplings

$175

EVERY WEDNESDAY

Vi Southern Fried, Chicken, French
z^ Fries; Cole Slaw

| Have a Roller Skating Party & use our profit sharing
Skate for fun and increase your treasury fund —
plan. 414-877-2272. \

aafflafflKsafls^ ^

-^veriLrhursda^ja by^ Back Ribi- ^

'■'•;'•'• •• * : - jl &, Sauer Kfaut_ ,

$150 1;

We also serve a Daily Businessman's

Luncheon, Special
ALSO A COMPLETE GOURMET MENU

.V Of Srwk«, Chop*, Bar-B-Cuo Ribs, R«a»t»

Dallcioui Choica Sandwich—

<$?■-

-i •

..<* .ViNJ.-Jt.'

I;

■ -I '

■■{'.

' ■)■

^m

i

4

!

:r : . -

/

,:\

ii, «-?."■('

35^£^^£J^:£H2S22S*

THAT T/ME AGAIN... . — .

Gena Cichowski and his band of Rifles are getting "started on~con-
- — '• ditioning for the coming season, a

season which, finds the Lake County
•entry, in thfe C eh t r a I States Pto
League; as defending champs;" .".,''
- , This yeqr will ! be .rougher. .than 1
I ever. :\ j

_ ■ ■ *-

GENE CICHOWSKI

> There's quite a bit Of new blood
around — ' a great part of it else-
where than at \Veiss f'ieldl
. In fact, there's a whole hew
Learn although one has departed.
The Chicago Panthers are dead.
With them goes the only woman GM
in pro' football/'They depart' without
tears.

'■- The new entry is Delavan. Wis.
Their coach is Dick Olson of Salem
High School, just across the border
from Anfioch. — '

Up in West Allis, the. Racers
,ve signed a dandy quarterback, Jon
Wilson of Wake Forest. He's going
to ; help- the-Racers r for-.two-years:
league doormats.

Wilson broke several records

■>- > i i ■» «,i »ii ' ,i *

V

o

■■ V i,

M

'..

H

■

■

, *,

. _-' '

■ 1 1

'

1

■

■j

,

j * - ■ ; .
*- ■ - <

■ . .■

■

f :■

Dave Evans powered his 1966
Chevelle through tangles and scrps
to. win the first feature of his
career at the Waukegan Speedway.
Harold Gutehe was second and
Lake Villa's Roger Hagi ; finished
third In his best showing of the
season. * - ' ■ -

Cora Morton became the "Queen
of the hobby s&okers" as she
romped home the winner in that
divisions' featured event. With the
win, Mrs. Morton, a grandmother,
became the first lady' to win a

main eVent at the speedway when
in competition with the men. Ear-
lier c in the season Mrs. Morton
rolled oyer after the finish of an
event > so she lias now tasted
both the good and the bad.
■ Norm Zenko was the early lead-
er in the feature. At five laps
Ralph Sinnen and Round' Lake's
Ray «Busch tangled and both took
a wild ride down the backstretch,
but neither flipped ancrSihnen was
able to re-enter the event. Harold
Gutehe, Zenko, Ron Kalous, Evans

NEW CSFL ENTRY

BUNT PRACTICE — Manager^trt Btecke of ' Tanner, Matfy Romafne, Dill Revel I, Dave Com*

—newly formed. Antloch. Legion team demonstrates stock, Joel P. Strahan, and Bill Block*. Antloch

j proper bunting form to Terry Nickerton, Chip Legion team opened first tea ion with' win.

j_i_

let at Wake Forest by KarlSweetan
(Detroit Lions), and Norman Snead
(Washington Redskins),

Jon will Attend the University of
". Wisconsin law school between - scrimmages.

— — Butwhat-about the-Rifles?—^ — i_ £ ," . it-

Well, most of the players who wrote the Avord/ r cnampion '"after
the Rifle name will be back. a ' ■„ . „ ■ T wl - «m

Signed already 1 are such standout as Bob Cook, -Lew Fhnn, Bill
i Bodle, Angle Dablero, Lee Wahlgren, Don Rowden, Wayne Miller, Bill
Butchardt, John Gavurnik, John Patterson, Mark Metcalf; Willie Smith,
Joe Smith, Don Schwab, -Fred Fabry, Joe Bicek.Dick Wolfe, Jim Scul-
ly, Bob Hauser, and a few more. ■

Add a few good looking rookies and what have you got? Hopefully
a repeat of the league title. . _.

UPWARD BOUND ..■;■•

Major league baseball scouts have been-.active .in the JLake. County
■fires * *.» _,

Johnny Johnson, architect of two Antloch defeats in basketball and
the guard who sparked his. North Chicago team to a regional champ-

• ionship and a ""Sweet 16" berth, has, signed with the Cubs,

. : Johnny, an outfielder, is presently in Caldwell, Idaho, of the rookie

- league. ■ ■ ■ '''*'•■'■.'•".

Comment from the Cubs-front office is terse. "He might have a
chance" is all they'll say. Bill' Prince and John Hennesy, who signed
i Jqhnson, feel.thatio be true, or they would have looked elsewhere.

. From "Deerfield comes anl unusual happening. '.

Brothers JpW 7 and Jeff Mason Were si gned, in the ; same. yeek by

• scouts from two different clubs;

John, the' older, a junior at SlUis now toiling for Waterloo of the
Red Sox farm system. . . - . " •

Jeff, better known for football than baseball, is currently with
Johnson City, Tenn., of the Yankee skein. Jeff did, however,, manage
one Legion game this yearv before he signed^ ,
■ So the scouts are out and active.

Gentlemen, may I*- humbly suggest your investigation of the West
' Lake County area. There are a few ballplayers around here with po-
tential — as much I would daresay as Mason, Mason, and Johnson.
They're playing ball-right now — for Antioch, Grayslake, Lake Re-
■ cion Lake Zurich, Mundelein, Wauconda and a few other odd Legion
teams. Some are playing softball. Whatever, they're Here, ready and
.waiting. . : ' • , ■

'.." ' : '•. : >_= '■ • • • '^- — L"

BIG-TIME STOCK GAR RACING AT SOLDIER, FIELD

Antio'ch's American. Legion base-
ball team" has run into some. hard
luck.-, *• ' • ■■'•'.■'.

The - team- has dropped two one
run. games in a row. the first to
Grayslake 3-2 and the second to
the reviving Lakes Region ''nine,
also by a 3-2 score. .

IN THE RAIN shortened Grays-
lake game, Antioch fought back to
a 3-3 tie. in the .-sixth when. the.
skies opened. ■ y.

Umpires called the game, revert-
ed to the end of the fifth Inning
for scoring purposes, .and awarded
the game"to Grayslake. Bob Reese
was given the decision over Jody.
Walleck.

In the Lake Region ganie, An-
tiooh's Ralph Zanck was given the
loss and .the win went to Art
Gjertson; All of Lake Region's
runs came in one inning when,
after loading the bases, Zanck was
relieved, by Ricii Stroner, • C-.

Stroner allowed th e batter: to hit
a blooper that dropped for a base
hit. A throwing error on the out-
fielder who finally retrieved the
ball allowed the thrid run to score.
f WALLECK pitched the last inn-
ing as a. warm-up. ■ '-rrt

. Antioclrs record is 1-3 thus far,
Grayslake is 3-2 arid Lake Region
is 2-2.

Lake Zurich, 4-1, 'and Mundelein,
4-1.' lead the Western region, tenth
district. '..'• .' . • ,

Wauconda is in the. cellar with
a 1-4 record. • ' ■ ' . '

Rain Cancels

1 " * t ■ ■ ■ ' T

July Opener

Rain, which lias lately been as
consistent. as a point- leading driv-
er at many, area tracks, came to
the Lake Geneva Speed Center
both early and ' late July 1 and
prevented the running of the fea-
ture race. Just as the line up for
the feature was being announced,
sprinkles started, that soon turned
into a downpour.

Rain had fallen earlier but stop-
ped and the time trials and all
heat.raccs_\verjejimoff before the
rain started agains.

•k Admission only $2 _ _

* Brand-new Superspoadway track

•kTlmo trivia Tpjn., first race 8:30

•kOnly USAG-sanctloned stock car races in ChteagolantT

*Top professional drivers +Blg£est purses In Chicago^

■k Family funl Children under 12 free —

*.mRYlUST£BPRE5Em AT SOLDIER FiUQ ©

SUPERSPEEDWAf ;<

facts every Saturday -also Thurs. nishls - My 13 atof Aug. 17

BVI's Lose 3 i
In Shoreline

Grayslak'e's BVIs, the. west coun-
ty entry in , the Shoreline . Baseball
League, now that Wauconda has
dropped out, has had a rough run
of luck, dropping three, close
games. . "

: Bob Smith was tagged with the
2-1 loss, to North Chicago on June
28.

Dave Sangbusch lost a 1-0 heart-
breaker to Circle Concrete of Zion
and then George • Esplin . dropppd
the other^half .of-tbejioubleheader
4-0, July 2, ■

Gurnee drew a*bye for. June 28,
therthad the g ames-they had slated
with WaucondaTcancelled when
Wauconda dropped out of the
league. .' '-■-,"

In the heats, George Fisher got
his first Speed Center victory of
(he season, Russ -Sorensen kept a
cool head and won the second heat
with Jim: Sullivan and Pete Tra-
,pinio each . trying to take . the
number one . position away ' from
him. .Theireffprts only netted them
a„ spin put that gave second and
third- to Pop Kline and Lauren
Lawrance.

Tom Anderson led throughout
the third heat with Claude Pot-
ter, Bill Bohn and, Rodger Otto
finishing very close behind! Duane
Harris. had been up to third in
this one and Don Scource, running
the wide groove, made a great ef-
fort going into each turn to move
up and get the lead. At the end
he was fifth.

The fourth* heat was won by Sul-
livan with Source in second and
Otto in for third. All the heats
were close and the last two were
the "stand up and see the finish"
type.

Special events for the month of
July will be a ladies Powder Puff
Derby-on-Thursday, July-l3,-anA
a special Friday, night Jim Law-
rance Memorial Race.

Midlane Women

seL :..:

3 July Meets

Midlane Women's Golf Assn.
members scheduled three tourna-
ments in a one week span with en-
joyable results. . -•

The excellent weather was cred-
ited with helping make the events
a success/ .- ■ . ~ \

Winning the Peoria system tour-
ney were Mary Behrer^, .Bernice
Brupstrum, Lois Norman, and Peg-
gy Schultz. \

Winners in the couples' tourney
were Mr. and Mrs.- G. McCullough
and. Mr. and Mrs. Wi Weber, low
gross; Leo Kapolis, Bob Norman,
Elsie Keeley, and Elaine Olsen,
low putts; Mr. and Mrs. J. Relke,
Mr. and Mrs. K. Swanson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Shlmackas,. and Mr. and
Mrs. R, ^Holmgren, Peoria; Mrs.
V.. Gowe, most putts; and Mr. and
Mrs— JW.—Galgan— combined high:
gross. '

Delavan, Wis., newest entry in
the Central States Football League
is a going concern. .
-DICK OLSON, Salem High foot-
ball coach and assistant coach of
the Reddevils, reported that there
were SO prospects at the player's
meeting en June 25. and that prac-
tice .was to begin July 5 at the old
Delavan Athletic Field.

"We don't know our talent too
well yet' and that's what's slowing
us down .a little," said Olson; —

"We are, however, enjoying a
brisk season ticket sale so. I would
say we're a going concern.

"After the first game or after
the season we may not be, but
right now everything looks pretty
good."'.- .-, . .

OLSON added that they had
received, their uniforms and that

blocking sleds and air bags had
been borrowed from Beloit College.

"Our practice schedule calls for
nightly drills- aU7-p.m.-_for^the
first - two weeks," - Olson said.
"Then we'll play it by ear. It de-
pends on who we've got, how
they're coming, around, and on
what nights it's best for us. to
practice."

Olson stated that Art Lazaronl,
head coach of the Reddevils, was
interested in establishing a base on
which to build future contenders.

"We want to bring Delavan-good
football first and foremost, then
we'll worry about championships;"
the assistant said, concurring with
the head coach.

' "We'iriet the opponents,, includ-
ing Lake County's Rifles, know
we're Jiere."

and Dennis Burgart had the fans -
onthe edge of their seats as'they V
fought for the lead lap after lap.
Everyone, except Burgan had the
lead, Evans finally taking over in
the 15th after racing with Zenko.

.From there on it was Evans all
the wayi. He became the seventh
late model feature winner- in ten
main events this season at the
speedway. Only Jim Cossmanhas, .
managed to r record more than one'
victory. . :'■':.'

Spectacular heat race crashes
highlighted the action. Pete Brewer
and Ed Jones stopped the first
heat with a- crash right in front
of the stands. In the fourth heat
Zenko and Bill Robis of Antioch,
sideswiped while fighting for the
lead. Robis crashed his Ford head-
on into the homestretch ,wall at
high speed and was shaken up.
Qualifications: Jim Cossman (:17.
02); Tim Seyl <:18.06); Roger Hagi,
Lake Villa (:18.07).
Trophy Dash: Al Gutehe; Jim
Cossman; Ralph Sinnen:
First Heat: Ed Sheeler; Paul
Craddock, Round Lake; Ed Jones.
Second-Heat: Dennis Burgan, Old
Mill Creek; Ray - Buschy Round
Lake; Harold' Gutehe.
Third- Heat: Dave Evans; Ralph
Sinnen; Roger Hagi.
Fourth Heat: Norm Zenko; Marty*
Chapman; jerry Learsch. " ' ,
Fifth Heat (Hobby Stock):. Frank
Glnn; Jim Regenauer; Bill Hart
Sixth Heat - (Hobby- Stock)r Jim
Walters; Chuck GilmorepRuss-
Busch.

Semi ' - Feature (Hobby , Stock): :
Cora Morton; James Eckert; John
Walters. . -'■ .

Feature, 30 laps:. Dave Evans;
Harold Gutehe; Roger Hagi;.Al
Gutehe; Marty Chapman; Jim Cos-
sman; Norm Zenko.

ake JHigh Offering

As far^as BUI Eiserman, head, Upperclassmen will meet for in-. Classes, will have access to the
football coach and physical _ educa- structlon at 6:30 p.m.; underclass- locker rooms, gyms w fields, and

In the Bingo * Bango - Bongo
tourney Anita Ricke, Betty Hol-
land, Betty Liind, and Marne Web-
er emerged the winners. -

Midlane . w o me n golfers have
scheduled three July events.

Blind partners is set for July 11;
score minus putts minus handicap
Is set for. July 18, and beat the
president day is set for July 25. -'.

tion department head at ' Grays
lake High>school is able to deter-
mine," IhC ri H y s i p a 1 condition-.
Ing summer course that, is 'being
offered at his school is unique in
the Lakeland area. \

-The summer physical fitness
course, offered for the first time
this year, is designed for any young
men in the Grayslake High School
district who conscientiously want
to. improve their physical and
mental fitness. * v ' *

THE COURSE runs from July
10 to August 18 and meets in two
sections' for one hour per day,' five
days per -week.

The cost is $15 per student.

men will meet at 7:30 a.m.

Harris Wins

ST. BEDE'S SOFTBALL

(First Round Standings)
W
Club Alibi. 7

Tom's Grocery ^_ 4

Casey's Tap 4

Homan's Sporting 4

Mouidy's Tavern ' 3
K of C .2

.Tiny Links* 2'

Antioch News '.:

L

0.
2

3

3.

3

5

3

7

2 More Aces
At
Brae

*Tiny. Links' has two make up
games with Tom's Grocery and
Mouidy's Tavern to complete first
round pla y. -^ L_l^ — , _;_^_

LAKE GENEVA SPEED
E very Thur. & Sat.

^ : Coming fif

...7 P.M.

:

Guaranteed

FRH
Alcohol Fuel

(in pits) ;
Dr iver Bonus

Mono

Thurs. July 13 -POWDER PUFF DERBY
FRI. JULY 21— JIM LAWRANCE MEMORIAL RACE

MODIFIED

and

STOCK CAR
RACING

M Mile

-'

LET'S 60
FISHING

Nin joi KiRir , v

unn f* yM Monday
ffcm Fridoy at 4 P.M. «■

WKRS

1220 ON YOUR DIAL

IKOUOHT ¥0 TOU VI

fAlSTIHJIRIIIOHUH

Dlit. Ucfttly by '^

fa* W. Uwk lev. Ct.

Two holes-in-one were carded on
the Brae Loch Country Club course
in one week sparn. ' - /

"They seem to be finding the
range' out here," said Harry Niel-
sen, the owner and pro at Brae
Loch. ."This is the closest together
this course, has ever been aced and
it's the earliest we've, ever had
lour holes-lh-one reco?ded.''~T~^-

Two aces were shot earlier this
June.

Wayne Kowalski, 713 W. Warrior,
Round Lake Heights, shot his ace
"on the 170 yard eighth hole at
Bare Loch on June 25. This was
the 22 year old golfers first ace.

Registering his first ace July 1
was Fred Ward Jr., 911 Broadway,
North Chicago.

'— Ward-shot ^ hisjhole-hvone on the
195 yard sixth hole using a number
four wood.

Both golfers will receive a long
list of prizes from manufacturers
of golf equipment and accessories.

Whitey Harris, defending 1966
Champion of .the Lake Geneva
Speed Center, got back in the win-
ning groove at the Lake Geneva
Speed Center June 29 as he won
the 30. lap modified stock' car race
after a grueling battle with Don
Schuppel.- 4 -'- — ',.'— _.

Bill Kline took the lead at the
starf followed by Dean Krauze and
Tom Anderson. On the sixth lap
Anderson, who .took second on the
fourth lap, went around Kline and
into Uie lead.

By the 10th lap, Harris, was
fourth With Schuppel second and
Kline between them. On the next
lap Harris took secondhand the
chase started in earnest after An-
derson. Schuppel overtook Ander-
son, for the lead on the 19th lap
with Harris following dropping An-
derson back to third. Jim Sulli-
van, who -had -started -12th, was
now up to fourth and he too got
by Anderson on the next lap. On
the 25th lap, with 'only six laps
to" go, Harris .worked his way
around the outside and around
Schuppel and was never threat-
ened again. Schuppel finished sec-
ond, then it was Sullivan, Johnny
Reimer, Anderson, Rodger Otto,

Ron Bergsma, Claude Potter, Bill

Bonn , and John Keing In the first

ten.

'"'""-• '«""»! BJ*""l» H»H»f

equipment at the high school.

IN ADDITION to circuit training,
a system combining obstacle course
running and weight training,. there
will be running and agility activi-
ties; cage ball, fllckerbaU, speed-,
ball, and soccer hockey.

According to" Eiserman, this.
course violates no IHSA ban oh
out of season training, ensuring
that football and basketball players
can participate.

Eiserman is being assisted .by
Wayne Brockway, assistant foot-
ball, basketball and baseball coach
at Grayslake.

The coach stated, that students
at schools, other than Grayslake
High were welcome to enroll pro-
vided they live in 'the district... .

Safe Boating
Week,July2-8

SetBfKerner

Care, coram on sense and cour-
tesy. - safe boatirig is made of
these. ■ ■ ■ ■

Gov. Otto Kerner joined the Il-
linois Boating Council in proclaim-
ing July-2 to July 8 as-National
Safe Boating Week in Illinois.

William T. Lodge, director of the
Illinois Department of Conserva-
tion, requested all boaters who en-
joy Illinois waters to remember
that they are not alone on them.
Warm v summer weekends mean
more boat traffic and more chances
for accidents.' '■

Bill Bohn set fast time but had
trouble with his car in the feature.
He got up to 8th at one point
after.starting 18th.

./-

— Modified- stock- car- heats : were -
won by Chuck Henne who also
came back tind took the win in
the semi-feature, Bergsma, Schup-
pel and Reimer.

Brilliant 300,000 Watt
Lighting System

■

10,000

GRANDSTAND

Asphalt— Track

PLAY THE SPECTATOR
FUN GAME "TOTAL"

— t ■, - -

RACE NIGHT at WILM0T

SAT.

Complete line of Racing For

DANCE IN THE "KEG and

SKILLET ROOM" AFTER THE RACES

j

"MID-AMERICAS FINEST RACING FACILITY!

THE LAKE GENEVA SPEED CENTER, LAKE GENEVA, WIS;

Modified Stock

• Late Models

• Hobby Stocks

^ ^ Time Jrjals 7 P.M. — Racing 8:30 ^
• GUARANTEED PRIVETS PUr?SK J
Admission $2.00. v Children under 12— 50c

Children FREE When With Parent

WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY

Va mile East of Rt. 41 and Washington St.

GATES OPEN 4:30 P.M.

TIME TRIALS 7 P.M. FIRST RACE 8 P.M.

Pace Car Courtesy. of G. L. -Miller, Dodgt

Phone: ON 2-8200
Adults $2X0t Children under 12, 50c

\ ■

•Jit- .; ■ '.

. | ■ . :.,■..,..< •■^- .--

':

'* ' '" ^M--\sM$!m ! ? '■ '; ", r . , \ ■; / ^;_ _;_ ■..;■. „;. i: _„"

.

Midi

Mi

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1

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" ■£

• I,

"W'&sm

•mst

k>> '■'■

<V^ J

/ \ y *$

/Lake County's Central States
Football Ceague Champion Rifles
opened their third season at 6 p.m.,
Thursday, July 6, at the, Mundelein
High School athletic field.

Head coach Gene Cichowskl has
scheduled practice sessions three
times per week from now until the
season opener.

General Manager Bob Amann re-
ported that he: spent over an hour
last week with Babe Dlmancheff,
Chicago Bears player personnel
director.

THE BEARS have provided the
Rifles with the names- of eight
area players who were cut from

the Bear* trybut camp at Soldier

Field:: :..:,.:, -..

Amann pointed out that the. two
teams have no .working agreement
and the Bears extended the cour-
tesy of providing the Rifles the
names of these players. The
Rifle general manager pointed out
that once cut, players are free
agents with no team, association
and; may be contacted by any. pro
team. .

t "If we land ontof these young-'
sters it will be one, more than we
had last year," said Amann. "We
are most grateful to George Halas
Jr., and Dlmancheff for giving the

, .i

.'\

Thursday, July 6, 1967 T 9 ^ Lakeland Publications IB

-;— : *:.—.

1 ' .
-

■ . 1 I .

Ham And Bacon Prize Shoot

Fish populations- of the Fox

Chain 0^ Lakes region are out-

. jLa^3|iig.^UsJfact7was revealed

during a survey of the lakes

from. May 22 to May 26. Fishery

biologists of the Illinois Depart-

. ' meat of Conservation used electric

shockers and gill nets to obtain

samples of the fish populations in

Marie, Fox, Pistakee", # Channel,

- Catherine and. _Grass Lakes. >•

The largemouth bass population

was excellent in all the lakes. The

-' majority averaged 17»i inches in

fox Lake, 17 inches in Lake Marie

and_16 inches In Pistakee and

Grass Lake. *.C

A good channel catfish popula-

tion is. present. In Fox and Pis-
takee Lakes catfish averaged 17
Inches long and weighed \Vk
pounds ~ "'

Bluegills averaged seven inches
■long and weighed about one- third
pound. In Lakes Marie, Channel
and Catherine, the. majority was
from seven to eight inches long,
and In Fox Lake, they averaged
about six Inched, long. Bluegills
averaged about seven inches in
Pistakee' and Grass Lakes. . •"'
• Grapple, both white and black,
averaging eight, inches in length
and weighing, about one-third
pound, are found in all lakes of

the chain. Crappie populations tend
to run in about five-year cycles.
In some years, Ihey have a good

spawn "and the' population 1 jumps
up but because of the high num-
ber's of fish, individuals do not
get- big. Then natural mortality
and fishing reduces tlie population,
individual fish grow large, the
crappie'- have another year of
^succeMfj^pa^ning ajid_the cycle
repeats itself. : •

. White bass of stripers averaged
six - to _/ nine inches Jong and
were present in most of the -lakes.
Bullheads averaged 10 inches long
and populations were good in most
lakes. Carp are big enough to. give
a carp fisherman about all he
wants with many of this species
going from 27 - to - 32 inches
long. ,

The sampling methods. used dur-
ing the survey were- not the-best
for northern pike or walleye and
only a few of these species were
taken. But they were large. These
species are probably the least
abundant in the Chain 0* Lakes. •

During the investigation the best,
panfish populations were in the
channels connecting the lakes. Big
catfish apd bass were shocked
along the shorelines of Pistakee
and Fox Lakes. . ■

Rifles the opportunity to contact

these boys." *

.AMANN - further -reported that

over 90 letters, have been sent out

to veteran and rookie ballplayers

asking them to Join the team for

practice.

Another. brother pair has joined
the Rifle fold, Amann stated. Join-
ing Willie and Joe Smith are the
Van Dleh "brothers of NorthXhlca-
go. Both' played' at Illinois State.
John Weighs. 260, Jim 235 pounds.
In the backfield a 'new face, for-
mer-" all-state quarterback BUI
Riley of Marian Central High,
Woodstock, is expected. R'iley,play-
ed two years for Ndtre.Dame. two
years for Nebraska's Cornhuskers.
.'HE'LL BE. tossing the pigskin to
Darryl Johnson, an all-conference
tight end from Ottawa--C611ege,-
Kansas. Johnson hails from Wau-
ke*gan, RHey from 'Woodstock.
% Action opens for the. Rifles oh
Aug. 12 when they face the Dayton
Colts. •> .. ...'*■.

irky-Big-mill hp thfr giiftsf. of

Vv 1

Sail

'V'v

H

K5i

fflSl*^^^

.1* \^~ -• Vi.*BS" M

LIFE-TIMf

SWIM TANKS

• Drain Plug. Connect Host and Water Lawn.

• Salt. Ttny Tots Can't Fall In.

• Ready To Go. No Sot-Up Work. . ~

• No Sharp Edge*.

o Durability Mattel It Cheap.

• Uio for Sunken Pond or Fountain Bom.

• 3* to 9' Diameter. •

4

• Free Delivery.

• Old-Faihipned Double Wash Tub to Coal Tiny To»i.

fc.

Softballers See
Many Homers,
Busy Week

A busy week of soft ball play
has-made-up^aU -but-two_of _the
rain canceled St. Bede's K of C
Softball League games.
■ Tiny Links, the only, team with
cancellations yet to make up,
notched their second win of the
season over K of C by a slim
13-12 margin. *

Merit Pollakon held the K of Cs
despite homers by Bill Frost and
Joe Plevtak. The Tiny ' Links , nine
also managed: to win despite spir-
ited defense by the Ko f C's who
turned in a double play. Dave
Ferrigan was the loser, .

Tom's Grocery also notched a
win, pounding hapless Antloch
News 11-9: Jim Hall was the win-
ning chucker, Bu.Weick the loser.
Ron Rottman homered for Tom's,
Bill Klein registered a. round trip-
per for Antloch News..

Casey's Tap, had some hard
luck in losing to Roman's Sport-
ing U-8. - Frank Helselman was
the loser even though C a s e y s
turned in a double play and had
a homer from the bat of Dick
Wolfe. Dick Kazlausky homered
for the winners and Bob Hamm,
who. was the winning pitcher.

Casey's then turned around and
whipped Antioch News 13-3, Weick
absorbing his second loss of the
week. Helping Frank Heiselman
was Dick Wolfe, a homer, and
Terry Schneider, another homer.

Tom's Grocery stopped Dave
Ferrigan an dthe K of C's by a
.13-12 score as Jim Hall picked- up
the wlii. The defensive battle was
a rugged one With both sides reg-
istering double plays'. '

Homans took their second game
of the week trouncing Tiny Links
16-6. Bob Hamm won . again as
Chuck Sink took the loss.

In the final game of. the week,
Club Alibi preserved its unbeaten
record despite two Moutdy's hom-
ers off the bats of Larry Gibson
and Bill Parr as Lee Williams
held the Grayslakers 15-13. Lew
Linn took the loss.

IheOkLltorm

>-=*?£

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honor at the McHenry Sportsmen's
Club Ram and Bacon Prize Shoot,
Sunday July 9. Shooting starts at
ir aTmrand— will— continue— until
dark.

Succulent Dubuque Hams and
Jopat hickory smoked slab bacons
will be the incentive for eagle-eye
shotgunners to shoot up the place.
Also on. the prize menu are ten-
dec, young chickens 'and Jopat
aged steaks. Shooters will vie for
these gourmet goodie's in double,
triple and quintuple White Bird
shoots,' in addition, to Hi-Lo and
regular high score shoots. Protec-
tion and Annie Oakley' contests
will be the funtype shoots, and 10
and 25 bird practice- rounds will
fill out the day's ' schedule of
events, . , . '

• In special action- at. their.; last
meeting, 'McHenry sportsmen's
Club" members -.voted* to reward
snapshooting nimrods who-' break
25 x. 25 straight targets at the
Saturday afternoon " practice -ses-
sions. The club will .pay $2 to
every' shotgunner . who* accom-
plishes this feat. Saturday sessions
will be held -from.L to JLp.m., .on
July 1, 8, 15, 22 arid 29.

In mother action, members voted'

to shift business meetings to the
first Thursday of each month;
Scheduled' meettngs"?are set for
July-6 r -^ugust-3,_SepteinlieE_X.

'!.■:..

October 5, November 2 and' De-
cember 7.

ire.
i

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A*»^

Marine Corps
Reserves Home

Advance elements of the largest ■'■
organized reserve unit in the na-
tion, -the 2nd Battalion, 24th Marine
Regiment, 4th Marine Division;
with a large number of Lake Coun- «■

ty residents,! spent a week in one- .

oflhe most rugged. areas at Camp
Pendleton, Calif., . the Margarita
Peak area, prior to the commence- ■■.
ment of a three-day 'mock war..

The. unit has 1,200 men- in five
companies.

The battalion, underwent inten-
sive' training in small unit tactics]
in preparation for the three-day .
guerrilla war against an "aggres-
sor" force. . , . .

, The Mafine reserves_jreturjied
home last weekend. i~TTt " ~

I

• ■■,-/■

Ww%&>'

mm

. IN FAST COMPANY — Joe Cassidy, far right,
end Roger Cox, second from left, of Antloch Fire-
stone, spoke with race drivers Al Unier. arid Jim
McElreith about performance of FfrettoneX tlroi

.during recent Indy 500 race. Unser drove to .see-
and place In race, McElroath finished fifth in Zink
"Traekbutner" Firestone dealers got to examine.
PonreliKlones alio mada appearance at affair.

Hainan's Sporting Goods of Fox
Lake has won the June Invitational
St. Bede's K of C Softball Tourney
for the second year in a row.

■Homan's had to. defeat the highly
rated Sportsmen's Lounge of Bell-
wood for the crown and they did
it on the strength of pitching by
Don Gerstein and Bob Hamm and
homers ■'. by Don Benz and Dick
iCazlauskv. 1 ■ "

WHEN THE championship tilts
were finally able, after several
rain delays, to get; underway Sun-
day, July 2, it was Sportsments
against Bimbo's o( McHenry arid
Homan's against Mouldy's of
Grayslake in a local battle.

S Wl M POOL C H EM IC ALS

LAKE-COOK FARM SUPPLY CO.

(Spocloliita in Soedt & Plan» Foodi Since 1928>

381 Center St. (Just East of R.R.) Grayslake 223-2344

. *Th« Wheel was man's
greatest invention until he
got behind tt."

Soil And Water
Districts Slate"
Field Day July 22

Lake and North Cook County
Soil and Water Conservation Dis-
tricts are sponsoring a Pond Man-
agement field day on Saturday,
July 22. . '

The project, In cooperation- with
the A.S.C.S. and the Illinois Divi-
sion' of Fisheries, will consist of
identical demonstrations at two
locations, one in Lake 1 and one in
north Cook County. ]

The Lake County demonstration
will beheld at Gaylord Donnelly's
Windy Hill farm, north of Liberty-
ville, at 10 aim.

.IlUnols Fishery Biologists, Paul
Vidal and Gregg .Tichachek, will
conduct the program, which will
inelude_aquatic_weed_control_and
other pond managemenfitems and
a demonstration of shocking a pond
to determine fish population.

This demonstration is a followup
of the Pond Symposium which was
held last 'fall and isjn answer
to questions raised at that meeting.

; Sportsmen's triumphed over the
McHenry entry 0-7 with ToriyPet-
ruzzi picking up the win over Jim
Heard,- .

Tony's mound effort was 1 bolster-
ed by round trippers from the bats
of Don Jewell and Butch Faul, .

THE LOCAL b at 1 1 e between
Mouldy's and Homan's was rdugh.
The Fox Lake softballers- won 5-1
behind Gerstein,' Lew Linn absorb-
ing the loss. "■ * .■

Bimbo's and Heard then pro-
ceeded to steal past Mouldy's in
the battle for .. third and fourth
place by a score of 7-6. This time

Willie Grogan was charged with
theloss. ' , .

Wildwood Man
Indicted On Mail
Fraud Charges

Nine counts, of mail fraud were
contained in a Federal grand jury
indictment in Chicago of Robert
'Mr Price, 39, of BOB Lake Shore
Dr., Wildwood. i ..

It was claimed that Price and
Joseph Ehrlg, 46, formerly of Chi-
cago, defrauded job hunters of
more than a million dollars while
offering to find executive positions
at large salaries;

Ehrlg also was named in the
indictment. Neither man fs in cus-
tody.. ■

Martin J. McGee, chief postal
inspector -in Chicago, said the two
men'operatedW err 1 d-Execullve,-
Inc.-at 909 N. Michigan Ave., Chi-
cago, from Jan'. 23, 1963; to July
9, 1964. He said the firm adver-
tised that it could provide jobs
with salaries ranging from $10,000
to 818,000 yearly.

According to McGee, the. firm
took in an estimated $1.3 million
during an 18 month operation.

The Internal Revenue Service
seized World Executive Inc. on a
claim that it owed $13,342 in with-
holding taxes for 30 employes.

In the championship game, Bob
Hamm was on the mound for
Homan's, Petruzzi was again pitch-
ing for Sportsmen's. In the see-
saw battle which found the local
entry on top . ohly~after the~sixth
inning, Bruce. Floyd belted a four
bagger for Sportsmen's, the Horn an
nine countering with Benz' and
Kazlau sky's blasts.

THE FINAL tally was. 0-7.

Another invitational tourney is on
tap for the St. Bede's K of C Soft-
ball League. This one will be held
July 22-23 and.' July 29-30. It is
slated to be another 16 team affair.

RESIDENT SIGN PAINTER

10 Years Commercial Experience
Now Serving

Fox Lake, Antioch, Round Lake, Lake Villa Area

J COMPLETE LETTERING SERVICE

1 •BULLETINS

•^SHO-CARDS •WINDOWS
• Truck LETTERING • BOATS

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133 E. Grand Ave. Fox Lake

587-0081

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BOWL

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Win This '67 Corvair

GRAYSLAKE,

Corvair Sweepstakes

It's aaiy . . . fust make it a
point to register far tha Grays-
lake CORVAIR. Swoepttakis
every day, ar many timai as
you With, In any or all of tho
Grayilako placet of businast.

Tha contest runs all through
the summer, io- you'll have
hundrads of chancel to win. No'
purchai* needed. This local
contest i% open to all, and la
tponiored by the Grayslake
Chamber of Commerce.

SEE THE 1967. CORVAIR
COUPE on display or Reckon.
bach Chevrolet In Grayslake.

C*cw.<«c>

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AIR-CONDITIONED
COMFORT

! Anytime./.;

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Any Doy ...

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For Fall Leagues

Men's, Women's, Mixed

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FRI. & SAT. from 6:30 p.m. SUN; from 12 Noon
Serving The Fipest In Foods .

^-lb.-T-Bone: .l^$3L0i

Fried Chicken 11^ ^5 ^ Fri da yF ish Fry _- $1.25
'A IB. Hamburger .75 ^ all meals include trimmings

OPEN BOWLING Everyday

SpaghetH J: _ ___„__ .75

5= j with meat sauce - ^T^

• Am ple Parking • Cocktail Lounge • Shack Bar

Inc.

• Sanctioned Member of A.B.rietors NED FOLSOM, Manager

JOHN SYROKA & BILL RZEPA - PropC, B.P.A. and W.I.B.C.

OPEN DAILY 9 a.m.
421 W. Rollins Rd. Kl 6-2512

M

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COMPACT AIR CONDITIONER.

^ Install sr easily

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Bicyclest Hurt
JbUt^Driv^

16

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Thursday, July 6, 1967
Lakeland Publications

y

Take it home, install it yourself . . . enjoy quick'comfort
• Plugs into any adequately wired 115.-volt outlet. (sub-
ject to local codes) •Sound-Sear construction for quiet
operation • .NEMA-certified 5.000 BTlf. . .;' ' -

Traffifc accidents in the ■ Lake-
land area caused much damage to
property, but not serious Injury
duthig~early hours-oFthe-Foutth-
pf July weekend. -.

Taken to St. Therese Hospital
Friday, June 3D, was 14-year-old
Tony Ruzicka. of Lake Villa after,
he turned in front of a car drivr
en -by Charles .FeUner of Liberty-
ville, while on liis bicycle. ,

The ' mishap occurred on Engle
Dr., east'-of Rto. 83. •

Stork Corner

■Exclusive COMFORT GUARD* 1 control Helps elimi-
nate cooling overdose. and underdose • "Stay Dry"
rust-resistant base •."Whispep-Quiet" .operation.* 2 fan
speeds. • 2-way air direction •■ 115-volt • NEMA-
certified 10,000 BTU.

J:

-LEGAL-
COUNTY ZONING NOTICE ,
STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY

OF LAKE, si.—
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

PUBLIC NOTICE is heVeby
given ; to -all -persons in * the Town
of. GRANT,- Lake County, Illinois,
that a public hearing will, be held
on July 27* 1967, at 1:30 p.m., in
the Grant Town Hall, Ingleside, Il-
linois; relative to a proposal to.
vary the terms* of the Lake Coun-
ty Zoning Ordinance, or to reclas-
sify by amendment thereto, from
the HC-Highway • Commercial-Dis-
trict, to the CS-Commercial Servr
ice D i strict, the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:

Property located at the South-
east corner of Wilson and Long
Lake Roads, described as:

Lots 4, 5 and 6 in Graham's
Third Subdivision, being a sub-
division of the part of the West
half of the Northwest quarter of
Sec. 24', Twp. 45 N., R. 9, East
of the 3rd P.M.— according to
the plat, thereof recorded Aug.
' 20, 1946, in Book 30 of Plats,
page 78, as Doc. 597954,; in Lake
County, Illinois.

As a result- of the petition of
GENE J.. TONI .AND EMILY
TONI AND * FRANK SHERONY
AND FRANCES SHERONY; which
petition is on file and available
for-examination in the office of
the ' below earned. , Board, Court
House, Waukegan, Illinois.. . -
All persons interested- are invit-
ed to attend said hearing and be

heard. ' ^

LAKE COUNTY. ZONING BOARD
OF APPEALS
". JOHN M.STERLEY-
' ' ' ■ Chairman

Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this
6th day of' July, 1967. '

Tab Hold Up

Men As Pros,
t $15,000

Births at St. Therese Hospital:'

June 27, a daughter. to Mn.and

Mrs. John Stiles of Lake Villa

and a son to. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey

Hileman of-Wadsworth.

v June 30, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs.' George Scherer of Round
Lake. "', ' ; ... -

. July'- % r sons to* Mr. and . Mrs.
James Brewer of Lihdenhurst, and
Mr. and Mrs* Robert Ferrigaix of
Round Lake.

■ July 2, a v son to Mr. and Mrs.
David" Downing of Round- Lake
Park. ■

'." 4l ft . * m *

Births at Victory Memorial Hos-
pital; "' . -

June 26. a daughter to* Mn "and"
Mrs. Theodore . Cooper of Wads-
worth. '. \

June- 27, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
William Georgeson of Antioch. .

June 29, a daughter to Mr., and
Mrs. Jphn Ludford of Lake Villa,
and sons to Mr. and Mrs.- Rich-
ard Crichton of Lake Villa and
Mr. • and Mrs-' Benjamin Honey-
man of Fox Lake. •

June : 30, sons to Mr. and Mrs.
William Mitchell ofFox Lake and
Mr. and Mrs. John Rummel of
Gfayslake. ' .

July 2,; sons to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Peters of Fox Lake and
Mr. and Mrs; "Wendell Parker of

Antioch.

'.'.' * "if * " . •

Births at- McHenry Hospital:

June 27, a son to Mr. .and Mrs.
Dino Marrone of Antioch.

June 29, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wade of Grayslake,

.July 2, ; daughters to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Foerster of. McHenry
and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Courted
mash of McHenry.

Births at Condell Memorial Hos-
pital June 18 to 24: * "'-"

Daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
vin Kuper of Ingleside an'd Mr.
and Mrs.^Thomas . M a t u s i k ;of
Spring Grove;

A 'son to Mr. and Mrs. , Paul
Schackmuth of Wildwood. ■

Police are certain a band of {pro-
fessional gunmen robbed the Big
Gurnee Discount Center of an esti-
mated $15,000 in .cash after lying
in -waitalLnight Jbr„employes Jo
open the store. •

The gunmen robbed three of the
four safes in the store.

Police are seeking {our, the num-
ber inside the store, and possibly
twp more outside men:' for jtho
robbery.' - . . ' . r ;

The gunmen held a janitor, Wil-
liam B. Taylor, 615 S. Utlca, Wau-
kegan, hostage all night waiting,
for the store employes who had
combinations to the safes to come
to work. -

"They were pros, all right," said
Gurnee Police Chief Orln Anderson.
"They 'knew exactly - what - they
wanted, who had the combinations,
where things were, and what they
were. doing. : ',-. .. '* '
'."They had walkie talkies and
guns, masks, and the right me
thod. . -_ . '

"They herded ; employes and
early customers, about. 40 people
in all, into a small room and took
what. they wanted. ■ .

„.!^No_one_was harmed;" -_!•:-. ..'

. Anderson stated that he. had
pretty good descriptions of the men
but did not know where they went
or what they were 'driving when
they left the store at 9:15 a.m. .

"They were probably from out-
side the area. They seemed to have-
done this many times before," said
Anderson: '

Taylor was grabbed by the; gun-
men at 10 p.m., Sunday, July 2.

He .was handcuffed in a wash-
room the entire night.

As employes came in they were
grabbed ; by two of the men sta-,
tioned at the front' door.

Finally Art Rennet, 1431 S. Green
Bay Rd., Waukegan, the man with
the combinations came.

As they -forced him; to. open the
safes, they stuffed bills into pillow
cases from the store, ignoring
checks and mostly ignoring change.

TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY-

THANK YOU

We would like to 'thank all' our.
relatives, friends and neighbors for
their , thoughts ' of kindness and
.sympathy at the loss of our Father
and Dear Husband. Also to Mr. K.
Hamsher, father Sheridan and
Father F vanes, of St. Bede's
Church, m their kind help at a
tune of need. . .

Mrs. C. Wehrsteln and. Family
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wehrstein
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meisner

DELANO'

MONUMENTS
DELANO GRANITE

Incprporated

^World's Largest ReralLrs of-

Fino Cemetery Memorial*

K. kl HAMSHER

12 N. Piitajceo Lk. Rd;

Fox Lake, III. ' 587-2500

1 Child Care

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Fox
Lake Vista area. . JU 7-7946. .

1-27

16 Give Aways

GIVE AWAY -to a good home.
.Male dog, Labrador and Husky.
10 months old. Obedience train^
. ed.BA 3-2386. 16-27

■17" Lost & Found

LOST-GLASSES at Briarhill and
■ Locust. KI r>3786. 17-27

+" # ■

31 Boats— Motors

12 FT. LAP-STRAKE run : a-bout,
completely equipped with remote
control. Electric starter, trailer,
18 hp. Evinrude motor. Like
new. JU 7-2810; after. 1 p.m.

31-27

50 Rentals Homes
fir Apartments

HOUSE with 2 bedrooms down-
stairs. 2 ' large rooms upstairs.
Utility room. 2 car garage.
Adults only.' Inquire at 1413 N.
Melrose, Round Lake Beach.' '
- *» • • 50-27

FIRST FLOOR apartment, two
bedrooms, newly decorated. Has
dining room. Large yard with
garage. Close to Grayslake busi-
ness district. $125. Call KI 6-1224.

50-TF

5 1 -Rentals_Wahted_„

WANTED TO RENT— 1 or 2 bed-
room house. Prefer Round Lake
area. Middle-aged couple. KI 6-
8674. 51-28

exclusive
4-Jblades

fold-down
handle

twist-grip
stop-go control

Exclusive 4-bIade design „-<.— twice the-cutting-
action of any other rotary! Fast starting. Packs
25% more grass in the bag. Hose-out port for easy
cleaning . . . fold-down, handle for easy storing.
Twist grip handle gives you instant stop-go con-
trol on. self-propelled models for extra safety.
When it's mow-thelawn day, mow modern ... the
4*blade Jacobsen way! •=%

Better Mowing Starts At

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KIMBALL 6-3300

Rtes. 21&120

1A.

Grayslake, Iff.

BA~3-8<S6S

i; through Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

immr # Friday , 8:30 a.m. to ; 9 p.m.

lUUlW. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

'9:00 a.m. to 1 p.mj^

/>;

All Midwest
Bank_Cards
^Welcome

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?

WE DO ALL KINDS OF ROOFING
NEW AND OLD BUILDINGS

FREE ESTIMATES
CAULKING

WATERPROOFING
REPAIRING

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LIBERTYVILLE ROOFING CO.

PHONE EM 2-3151

127 W. Maple Ave. Libertyville,

Est. in Liberryville Since 1926

SHINGLES - ROLL ROOFING
BUILT-UP AND GRAVEL ROOFS

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832 ROLLINS ROAD

SUPER WART

ROUND LAKE, ILL.

OPEN DAILY - A A.M. 10 MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK

RIBS

U. S. Choice Standing I

RUMP ROAST

HAMBURGER

PATTIES

6

Lb.
BOX

$3 15

Pork " ° Lb..

TENDERLOINS .. 89 c

Agar . "' ' 10 "I*. Tin

CANNED HAAAS ... 745

U.S. Choice Lb.

CHUCK STEAKS . . . 4<0c

U. S. Choice Lb.

ROUND STEAKS ... 79c

U. S. Choice .1 " ' - Lb.

RrB STEAKS ... 79c

Fancy Young Lb.

BEEF LIVER . ... 49c

Froth w - ' ..Lb.

POLISH SAUSAGE . 69c

Froth Fryer Lb,

LEGS & BREASTS . . 39c

Froth Fryer ' , 3 Lb.

BACKS & NECKS... 25c
LEG-O-LAMB . . .75c

Armour Star Lb.

FRANKFURTERS ...59c

Cut and Wrapped' Lb.

Vi CATTLE . . . .49c

California LONG WHITE

..10>59

California . Lb.

Bing Cherries . . . .39c

39c Eo.

Jumbo

Cantaloupes ... 3/1.00

Gordon .

Carrots

■■ ■ ■ '.■'■ ' *

Solid Green

Cabbage

\- 2 Bunchoi

. . 15c

-2Lb.

15c

Raggedy Ann* • ' ■ - 303 Tin

Tomatoes . *,'..'>". • 19 c

Country Delight

Coffee Cakes | • .799

Raggedy Ann HOT DOG arid 8 Count

Hamburger Buns.. -29 c

Packers Label "* 8Vi Tin

Pineapple Slices .... |Qc

Ptnlc Beauty . '•. No, 1 Tali , Tin

Salmon ... . . . ^9 C

Certified . . VA o», Tin

Tuna . , . . . ., . 39^

Certified • Vi Siio Tin

Tu ftq-r-r; . . ... . . 2 5 c

Soft . ; L; '_ 1 Lb. Fkg.

Blue Bonnet . • • 39 c

Folgoro 1 Lb. Tin

Coffee .... . . ]25

12 ox. Cant

14 ok. Jar .

Pream

Coca Cola . . .. * 9^1^

Neitea .... 3 o*. Siio

Instant Tea .... 39 c

59^

* ■ • • - •

Raggedy Ann .'-.'; 2 Lb. Jar

Strawberry Preserves ^5 C

Chef. Haute ''■' 2 Lb. Tin

Luncheon Meat . . 98 c

Veh v J | lb. Tin

Dog Food • • . . . 8c

Liquid ■• ' • . Qt.

Plumer~.-.~.--^-i-,-^^c

-King Site

Tide or Bold . ... 119

Houichold Laundry 47 os. Box

Detergent . ,

49c

MICHEtOB

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98«

SPECIALS

12 oi. Six Pack

Hamms

12 ox. 12 Pack

Miller Hi-Life Beer... ]89

Q_ Maniichevite Qt».

Wines ^ . ^ .^.-^ .jgOc

Fletihmani

Gin

Gllbeyo

Gin r . . | ".j '•: ;> • • 7f R

Fifth

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HOWLANDS

SUPER MART

m ROLLINS ROAD . ■ .RQUND LAKE, ILL.

OPEN DAILY - ft'AvM. TO %Ki# :j 7MYS A WEEK- ■'

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Supplement to:..'

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY. -SUNDAY

JULY 6-7-8-9

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ROUNDUP OF OUTSTANDING VALUES!

SAVINGS GALORE! ENTERAINMENT SATURDAY

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10 AM to 4 PM

« : r " '"

i-te

£^v:\ : .:';■ -;::■:•■;-:.■*,;■:.■:.■ , .-■ '..'■ .:

,~i:*?u

in ihe Parking Lot

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Montg omery Ward an d

X'

' 29 other fine stores and
lervice shops . . . open every night.
Always a pleasan t 12 ^

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Open Daily at 10:00 A.M.
Open Sunday 12 Noon to 5:00 P.M.

SRANQ AVE. 5

Of

BELVIDERE

™ Waukvgfln

North
Chicago

■ r i

Belvidere Rood (Rt. I
120) and Lewis in
Waukegan . . . Acres
of Free Parking.

lj . . . "I LiUrlyvilk m
Munaelain 1

RT. 137

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Greqf Lfikei
La k« Bluff |
Lak« Fortit
Ft. Sheridan

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Htghlan^Park / ' / '

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HUGE ENP-OF

„ CLEAH W!

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HURWTO

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VALUES TO 1.99

SAVINGS TO:
1.49 YARD!

4

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High style cotton and cotton blend wide-width print* ;;

Year-round cotton and cotton blend suitings

Asst. hard-wearing cotton sportswear

All-cotton scrubbed denim's ' ,

Fancy-weave-cottons-^— ^-r-
..•Printed. cotton crepes
. Printed, cotton batiste

Bold print cotton duck; : _

All cotton poplin prints

All cotton oxford cloth '

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ALL WOOL &
WOOL & SYNTHETIC BLEND DOUBLE

AN-

KNITS

■ = =^= i- <=

- - i.r- . _^_ !

Cotton Curtain prints -Vl

' plus many others

MANY PRICES

ACTUAtl^ifeLOW;

WHOLESALE

- ..

Til -i7^

(NO MAIL

OR PHONE

ORDERS

PLEASE)

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Savings

69c

surfing, ■ abr, « and

NOW Yoillic r/**

■ VHS *OK ONLY

SAVE TO 1.84 A YARD!

VALUES TO 2.59

Beautifully designed cotton ginghams
Fancy cotton blend jacquards .-- --•-
Printed "canvas look" cotton duck

WW

Dacrqn polyester blends In woven designs
Synthetic blend dress crepes arid fancy woven
suitings - -% ■ ,'] r?. s:

Assorted cotton sportswear prints-
Printed Dacr on®/cotton voiles & broadcloth
Fancy cotton seersucker ,\--

Printed Cotton hopsacking
. Arriel acapulco sportswear
Linen-type rayon suitings

plus many others all slashed to only

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These fabulous savings good Thursday

LIMITED QUANTITY ON SOME
ITEMS— FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED!

■ ; ' . m .'■ '. • ' ■ •

Friday, and Saturday Only.

Midwest Bank CardsV ^ ^ pF , eeI
Accepted Here/ you'll be wise to

buy for next year tool

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BELVIDERE MALL STORE «

BELVIDERE

Store Hours:

Men. Thru Fri. 10 A.M; to 9 P.M.

Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M.

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DOWNTOWN STORE n l« K sT

■ Store ^H ours:
^ . .Monday and Friday Noon to 9 P.M.
Other Days 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

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SAY THERE^PARDNER g|

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You won't want to miss

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the items we've gathered,
from every department in-
th' store and have bargain-
priced for a real

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our

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-ROUND - UP OF VALUES

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Belvidere Mall
Waukegan

123 N. Chicago
Joliet

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".Have you had the pleasure of
tasting Hickory Farm* delicious
Barbecue Sauce? If you haven t,
Now's the time ... .' You'll want
several bottles at this money say-
ing, price. Hickory Farms Barbe-
cue Sauce will compliment, your
backyard cook but with its old
fashion tahgy flavor.

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Belvidere Mall

Rte. 120 and Lewis

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.Waukegan

ALSO DOWNTOWM

BELVIDERE MALL
) WAUKEGAN

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SAT: 9:30 To 5:3Q £M.

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ToSpm:

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Sport Coats Reduced

Sport Coats of -55% wool, 45% ..Dacrbn® polyester Reg- 29.95 NUW £0.97
Sport Coats pf 65% Dacron, 35^~AW~rayon. ~~Rep2,'95 WO W 19.9 / "

—'"■*—*' ■"-"■■ s; ; gjg NOW 9.97

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Madras. Sport Coats

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ore Reductions

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' Jackets Large selection of colors and models in
cotton corduroys^ poplins, nylon and blends.

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Reg. 5.95 to 16.95

NOW 3.98 to 12.98

Reg. 7.95 to 16.95
Sweaters Big selection, Pullovers, coat styles and M ft in I f» *jq . ij«) aa

sweatersets.Orfonacryjics.wools.alpacas.mohairs

, >
I
I

Reg. 12.95

NOW 10.97

Tropical, slacks of 55% Dacron polyester, 45% wool

in solid and mixture shades; plain front,. belt-loop Reg. 10.95 uami q A7

models. Press holding, wrinkle resistant. & 9.95 NUW Oi"f

Dura-Press F slacks of 50% Fortre! polyester, 50%

cotton in plain front,- belt-loop models. Never need* ' . . maii/.p A7

ironing. Excellent for every summer occasion. '% Reg. .6.95 NUW £)■*)/

Special Group of slacks in regular weights end tropl- _ _„■» MAUI O AT

calsall at }/ 2 price- ■ ■ 'H 5.95 I IIH Z.» I

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Reg, 6,95

NOW 3.47

._..'

Half Sleeve Shirts, Dura-Press® never need ironing % 65 %^ polyester, 35% cotton.:
White, colors, stripes. Semi-spread, tab, button-down collars. ■.

J -Reg. ^.95 NOW 2.98 3for.8;85 .

Regular Sleeyelerigth Shirts', 65% polyester, 35% cotton Dii^ress never iron.
White and solid colors. • , -. ^%»i

. Reg. $5 NOW 3.98 3 for 11.85 • .

Sport Shirts cotlons and blends in woven fabrics and knits. All washable^ many Dura-
Press in solids,- plaids, prints.

Reg. 3.95 NOW 2.98 3 for 8.85

NOW 3.98

•. \ Reg. 4 .'95 NUW 4.3"© 3 for 11.85
Regular Sleeve-length Shirts. Sanforized®* broadcloth and oxford in white,

solids, colors' and stripes: semi-spread, tab and button-down collars.

77 • ' Reg. 3.95 NOW .2.68 3 for"7,50

Belvidere Mall Shopping Center
Belvidere & Lewis, Waukegan

_ STORET«)Upi ~~^~

MON. THRU FR1. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

SAT. 9:30 TO 5:30

SUH. .12 TO 5:0S

.

Charge it now . . . take up to 6 months to "pay!

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NATIONAL

FOOD STORES ^

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gams at
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Double chance to play!
Double chance to win!

. E«h m«. onvo/ Number Ticket |S? D ^#ji^^

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Ooubl« Sw«ep«iA*i e«<J<> numberi! F.ll out ond detach
Entry portion of y™ ffcKtl for depoiil to tbe >B *« M Y

All NEW!

EXCITING SWEEPSTAKES
PRIZES .-'..,

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15" RCA COLOR
PORTABLES

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50 FIVE MINU1E SHOPPING SPREE

$ £A$rTp PtAY ^bOUBlp -.SWHWrAKCS-WMfip,.

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YOUR PRESCRIPTION &

% Compfefo Service at low Coif I

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FOR PRESCRIPTIONS

Right reserved to limit quantities

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Walgreens at Belvidere -Your
Western BAR-B-Q Headquarters

IHURS. FBI; SAT & SUM.

Siff- Servtcei lower Ptktsl

Start Fires

Easily

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'• ■' '■:■■:■:■, ■■ .:.:-]

Aspirin 5gr

Sfeef Hood & Bowl

MOTORIZED
BIG BOY GRILL
«44

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£$

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Summer Clothing iif s

— - • ■ ■ . - • ,

Fasf, Safe, Thrifty

ELECTRIC
LIGHTER

SafaUlcr for tho 470

backyard Bar-S-Q.. I^JJ

I Startt the flr«|«™«; i" -

PORTABLE
PICNIC GRILL

2

DitmanSles for
travel, has 1 6 Vi"
bowt,27^.hiBh. fc"™*

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^ : /" : i:S;^ S:«tviii;.'itiw:: '%■$•.■&■&.:■.&■ ■ ■-■■ :£M

Multi-Color
: Lantern Set

Riytera; With 7 AQO
latterni, bulbi. #:?Y
20 ft. long cord....Mi •

Ladles' Poor Boy Style

SLEEVELESS
TOPS

I7S

Bright wU L *
id colors.
Sizes S-M-L.

Gur Feaf ure Vafue!

EASY-FOLDING
ALUMINUM BED

jFloral ticking, AQQ

|>illow rest; in, * ' ;

- ■ . Or outdoor use! .

SWIMMING
TRUNKS

87

m *

Freckle-Faced "Sq ueeze-Me

BRAT DOLL

Squeeze her fat tummy— und she'll
"Stick out her tongue at you! She'*
cute, she's sassy I Vinyl 7-tnches

BOY OR
GIRL BRAT.

ALL
,COTTON

Fabric!. • • • -'i

LONDONAIRE HOSIERY

guaranteed In writing ^ \ DD

not to run — All Siies
All 'Shades ..'••• ».• • ••«•■-•••

'aLljLJ

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68-inch Diameter

Kiddie's 3-Ring
PLASTIC POOL

.Sparkling twin- mm*
V\* bright pool A 1 * 4 *
In tough viny)!....v m W

Built-in

PilloW.

Style

Sunfan or Float

*1.19 VINYL

AIR MATTRESS

. Heavy gouge, trj A fl*UC
choice of ossor* ™
ted colors, Now..„

Medium Triangle

WHITE ROBBER
SWIM MASK

Amber plastic'* PBfO
■halterproof ... j
watertight fil!...-.„J

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ORUC^STOHE S

MORTON

lacork
wittTcbu
Sutidaj*

f. regu<
ized.

Without

4c COUPON

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NOW IK WAUKEGAN . . . .

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YARNS

v EMBROIDERY

Buttonholes

LARGEST-SELEGTIONINCHICAGOLAND

NEEDLEPOINT © RUGS

-!'■ 'J •

CREWEL

'■..'■ ':■;'' '•»:■ "s

Needlepoint
Blocked

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Alter t

ng

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Assembling Blocked Zippers. Inserted

We carry over 125 colors in Crewel & Tapestry Yarns

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mm m m mm mm-

WO PMCHASt HKtSSM

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COMPLETE LINE OF
BERNAT LATEHQOK RUGS

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INTRODUCTION TO KNITTING — 4-week course

• ■ ■ '- \ .- I. ■ . I i ! . • I •■ :,'""---. _!
■ ■ ■ ■ - ,. .,'■■•'.,■/. . nh j _■

'.-.- \ Open daily 10:00 a.m, to 9:00 p.m.

/ Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.nu

„.-, ;...;■ .-.'._ V JL=. : ^Sunday 12 a.jm. to 5 ,R,m.

BELVIDERE MALL _— RANDHURST

WAUKEGAN [g] TOWN HALL SHOPS

023-1285 i»i 392-1285

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Values to $8.99

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BELVIDERE MALL -

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SHOPPING CENTER

WAUKEGAN, ILL.

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IE(.VIDERE MALL. WAUKEGAH

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ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE
• 1S5&UCED UP TO

BELVIDERE MALL, WAUKEGAN

623-1215

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BELVIDERE MALL IS

VISIT THE
BELVIDERE MAIL
1 FAMILY OF
FINE STORES
AND SERVICES

• IS

AWAY FROM

,. ..

ANYWHERE IN
LAKE

~- >..-.•■

r

■;.' •■— '

Belvidere Mall' Barber Shop • ; _[Jaf- .
ridere.Mall Claaqing ft'Taundrv •
Breileri tt\ Flavor* • Burton*!
Shoes •■ Cinema Theatre • Ciro'a
Beauty Salon • Claire's • Cover
! &?rl • Fanme May Candie* •
Foyers • Grand Garden* • Harp-
, rl l Hickory Farm* "• Jody, Cat-
ion Shop .'■• Xgy^ampball's O
. Kinney Shoei^Kmt and Purl •
-Mall Shoe Repair •Mari-Juvflnila.
: Shop • Mary Lester Fabric* •
Montgomery, Ward • National
Foods ' •'•• Printer's Ink- •Regal
Shoe* • Richmaii Bros. • Stuart't
• Walgreen'* • Waukegari Head-
ing Aid Center Inc. • WaukegaiV
Vision Service.

v . = - :

; !■ .■ .

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No matter where you come from .... the
few minutes you drive will be rewarded
by outslanding buys in every store.

Only Minutes From

.< .'.

■*

., OUR
Weather Controlled Mal{
ALWAYS A PLEASANT 72*

OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M.

SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

SUN. NOON to 5 P.M.

o DEERFIELD

• FT. SHERIDAN

• GREAT LAKES
e LINDENHURST

• LIBERTYVILLE

S,

■<*:

km

• LAKE VILLA

• HIGHLAND PARK

• LAKE FOREST

1

• GASES LAKE • NO^JCHICAGO
, • WINTHROP HARBO*

Bolvfttoro toad (Rte, 120) and Lewis

in Waukegdn

Acres of Free PerliiBg

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;-S:'".'.n '. i -.'.'VI

—,,,•,. ,.. : , ... ■ ^rJj r?"*'^^ 1 ':^

A HEARING AID
THAT'S TINY

■•■••■■•■■•i »*■■■•■■»■■■■■'■'■*■»■■■■■"■

1

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MlerO'Ltthlc* ■mphfief
I Wear it part-llmew .

full-time \ ;

iCuBlo'm|M^ »c Wyouf ear

AUTHORIZED
ZENITH
DEALIR

"WE NOW CARRY

BATTERIES FOR RADIOS.

FLASHLIGHTS AND

WATCHES"

See Joe. Gilbert
■ At-,

WAUKEGAN

HEARING AID CENTER

■elvldere Moll

BE A SUN BUNNY

THIS YEAR

WITH THE LATEST IN

SUN

GLASSES

<

.,'1":J:1

OFF

^ mm

EYES EXAMINED

GLASSES FITTED

• Some Day Emergency Service

• Prompt Accurate Service

• Children'* Vision Needs Our
-.. Specialty

• Latest Selection Of Frame
•Styles " V,.

e Prescriptions Filled

WE CAN DUPLICATE YOUR

PRESCRIPTION IN
SUNGLASSES EVEN IF YOU
7 WEAR BIFOCALS-

r

lelvldiw andlowlt

Wobegon, III. «O0B5

Phone 336-0355

WAUKEGAN

VISION

SERVICE

: INC.

Dr. M. Li Sherwood ;j Dr. M.-B.I Row.

Dr. B. L. Frledmon »'• «• H. 5co«

OFTOMETRIS1S

BELVIDERE MALL

IELVIDERE A LEWIS AVE. •.
OPPOSITE THE CINEMA
USE CINEMA ENTRANCE

PHONE
244-1141

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SPECIALS

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THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-MON.

Eliciting Days to- Save

on Our
Top Quality Fashions

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Drastically Reduced

T-SHIRTS CI If

2.99 and 3.99 Valuer
Solidt — Novelist
Short "and Sleevelesi

FEATURING OVER 80 OUTSTANDING ARTISTS

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JAMAICAS $13®

Solids — ' Naveltiet
2.99. end 1.99 V«luei

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BELVIDERE MALL

Kay Campbell'* Stores

Illinois -'Wisconsin

Everywhere

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Our 172 sq. in;

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SALE PRICED

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• fi/g-screen viewing; carrying convemenc*

• Black hi-irnpact luggage style case
'•.Space age circuits; all channel reception

• Keyed AGC for steady viewing, lit fie flutter
.' • Sharp, dear black and white reception

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Airline® 74 sq, in.
personal-shed TV

Makes a great second
.set because it's light,
easy to carry. Weighs
only 19 lbs. Wired for
all channel reception.

Handy floor scrubber
at Wards low price!

Dual purpose brushes
scrub-and^ polishany :
tile and wood floors:
Compact, rustproof
body; stores on hook!

8.07 off! Wards 10-trarisfe

tdr AM portable radio

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Reg. 27;95 powerful
fringe area reception;
built-in ferrite rod an-
tenna; 5-in. speaker.
Brown carrying case* ,

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Compact, lightweight
jiffy vacuum cleaner

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A breeze to use! Ideal
— fdr-quick-touch-ups,
kitchen, stairs.' Lights
fet sturdy and power-
up to Store.

yet
ful;

Save $3 on 19.68
new flat top guitar '

Great for sing-along
fun! Play all of your
favorites — bluegras*.
folk music or "pop"! !
Excellent wood finish* ,

Com pact canister'f yp€
Signature® vacuum j

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Strong suction action?
clea ns deep. Rugged, i
metal body, Stand*!
on end for storing* .

"Uses throw-away bags*

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Televisions available at all Chicagoland retail and appliance-catalog, storej-

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ONTGOMERY

WARD

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4 DAYS ONLY! THESE5PEQIAISTHRCWGH SUNDAY JULY ?

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REG.
399.95

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A HUGE-l8-CUBiC-EO_OXJF^4WU^
SIZE REFRIGERATbR-FREEZERV

NOMQNEY_POWN

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With easy-open double doors you can see yoUr entire

"■ lance! Yo-' ;
imily-stze
up! Enjoy

cause Tro*T novw ««««» »(" . fc,, iri ■;.■-:. — 1 ■ . li
extra. Jarge door storage s pace. Fruit and vegetable crisp-
erskeep food fresh and delicious for days. Separate cold
controls, interior lights.and ice trays are all included -in

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Wards low {price} AsVfor Moqel

uFto three years to pay

with wards-home-

appuance credit plan

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FAMILY-SIZE WASHER SIGNATURE ONE-DIAL Nf^^^^
^ A NEW LOW PRICE AUTOMATIC WASHER: *SPEED WASHER

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> Washes, dnses, orspins-
-all-at-toUch.of„b„ution ___

► Safety brake stops spin-
ning When lid is raised

I Lifetime gleaming finish

Reg. 129.95

1 Easy to use; l-dial con-
trols complete operation
J Large non-clog drain — gf_-r^r
- pump; rugged Vi HP motor
Convenient top loading

Reg. 149.95.

» 3 wash cycles; coot down
for permanent press care
(Regular 'aricbgentle speed
> 5 wash-rinse water temps
» Lint filter; holds 18 lbs.

earning finish Keg. uv.yo . • ^onvenieu. .« M .y— »•* "'■"■..■

COMPLETE YOUR HOME LAUNDRY WITH A MATCHING DRYER- AS LOW AS $68

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BUY RIVERSIDE® SUPREME AIR CONDITIONER

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.... ' : ftEG. $249.00 SAVE $«.00»
L ^ ... .srart driving cool today!

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K50CIMUW, INC,

INSTALLATION
AVAILABLE

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air

REGULARLY
$229.00

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No humidity, poll™ or dust . . . just cool, pure a, . I No crowd.*
^either . . . slim-line design' gives extra leg room. Dual 3-speed blow
ers with 4-way louvers circulate evenly-all passengers ride in cool
comfort. Enjoy air conditioned juxury today, and save!

fflMBPHMW™^-" ■ '• V^he „,« c A v "CHARGE IT!"
PAY NO MONEY DOWFON ANY CREDIT PURCHASITAT WARDS -JUSTSAYCHAR6EITL

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