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3T? $agt Elghl V' ^ "I? • 4#^-V " *># f & .-• >; ", • ••^'« * •* *#•' -• m -W • '-«• .; •&»#»• "IT I! THE McHENHT PLJUNDfiAXJSB. Tr t ' Thondar. Mar 23< 1963 fiti. CLASSIFIED SihttlUa MODERN commercial build lUfe for reijt. Suitable for sale; and service. G<x>d location it MteHenry area. Low overhead Write Station Box 206, Mc Henry, 111. 5-23-K. 1 \ EAR OLD 3 bedroom rancl. Home, attached garage, large kitchen and eating area. Ga; heat, ( aluminum combination storms and screens. Corner lot. $14,900, $1,500 down. Corner Sunset and Shore Hill In Lakeland Park, Erwin H. Werle, owner. Call Algonquin, OLivei 8,7974. *5-23-30-63 lA^DV MAN wants part time ob, dnyR or by hour. Write L. V. Banks, Route 1, Box 7-A, Ungwood, Illinois. *3-23 thru 8-6*63 MOTOR FUEL PAYMENT McHenry county's allotment of the Motor Fuel Tax fund amounted to $12,205 for the last payment nen<Mi ,ADY COLLEGE graduate d* ires summer employment. Gen •ral office work, full or part ime. Would consider fill-in vork for several employers to nake up a summer schedule. {15-385-4419. 5-23 thru 6-6-63 WATERFRONT PROPERTY Remodelled farm house. 5 bedrooms, liv. rm.f kitchen, 2 enclosed porches, basement. Att. garage, gas heat. Large high, wooded 180' frontage on Fox River in town of Johnsburg. This can be income property. 3 bedrooms now rented year around gross $130 per month. Priced $25,000. V New 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, ranch house, private stable, kennels, 2 acres of lawn and pasture |< 300' Chain-O-Lakes waterfront. Price $60,000. Large, (1 acre) heavily oak wooded, hiMside, southern exposure, Chain O' Lakes waterfront lots in highly restricted development. Black top roads, w u t a r e w d . . f r i e s ? $6,000 and up. : CALL 38S-1251 ; . - .. 5-16-43*63 YOUNG LADY teacher is qualified to care for exceptional child on hourly or daily bBsis. .Vould like to work as sitter for several families in this area lfter June graduation. Has EMH training. 815-385-4419. 5-23 thru 6-6-63 YOUNG TEENAGE girl wants jdb as baby sitter or Mother's Helper. Will stay. 385-6581. *5-23-63 Hftseel lanou ASK for what you Want with bigger than outdoor adverti* ing. Your ad on tttll $*(• * read by 20,000. ••• TWINKLING STAR Hwy. 120 & 14 K0rth DANCING Friday & Saturday Night *5-9-23-63 E.O.W ts* 75» HSH FRY :• • ' at the McHENRY MOOSfc • EVERY FRIDAY -- 5:80 p.m. to 10 p.m. You Ar» Weicom* • tS* 75* ; t-autttt NOW INTRODUCING THE OPENING OF THE HALF WAY RANCH, INC. On B«4i Valley Road in Bull Vallfjr WATCH FOR SIGN We Proudly Introduce Our Fine Lipe of Ridiityf Horses Quarter Horses and Grade Horses ..Riding Lessons ---Private Lessons Semi Private Lessons Group - Class Lessons ~ ~ " Age 5 to ? 'All Classes with Instruction > .'$20.00 ... $2.90 per hour Trained SPECIAL RATES -- Card of 10 Rides ,,r*| * Bach Rid* -- » L Oiltdobt- Arena Horaes Boarded - Bought - Sold • / . > ,. .. Party -- ^ayrack Ride CALL: '; WOODSTOCK, ILL., PHONE 815-338-2940 HALF WAY RANCH, INC. Raymond & Dorothy Baty, Owners Route 3 Bull Valley Road Woodstock, 111. 5-23-30 A 6-6-13-63 TO BE GIVEN AWAY REGISTER FREE No Purchase Necessary DRAWING JULY 3, 1963 Winner will receive a BEAUTIFUL FRAMED QIL PAINTING on canvas of themself or a loved one. (16x20) No one under 16 years of age may register. RIVERSIDE RETAIL OUTLET 1402 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois 5-16 thru 6-2T-63 WANT TO BUY for executive and family a quality 3 bedroom house on river or Pistakee Lake area. In $30,000 price range. Call Active Realty, 385-0742. 5-23-63 Clean-up Your Basement Clean-up Your Garage Then call us on used furniture or anything of value that you may want to sell. It may be worth money. We buy, sell and trade. The trading Post (2 Blocks E. of River on 120) 385-0430 5-23-63 JUNK CARS, truck, tractors Call 385-1260 or 385-4774. and all types of machinery. 1-10-63-TF TO BE GIVEN AWAY 7 MONTH OLD collie cross. Qentle with children. Wanted 6 or 7 month old German Shepherd. Slightly aggressive. Phone 885-5608. 5-23-63 Farmers Market PiirifciT^ IfOR SALE about 40 acres of ^ay, half in second year alfalfa. Johnsburg area. 385-1251. 5-16-23-63 PIONEER Seed Corn Is TOP QUALITY if you need more seed, I car feupply you with a wide rangt of maturities and kernel sizes DORR SHERMAN 338-2410 i Woodstock, 111. 4-4 thru 6-6-63-TF FARMERS All Types Plow Shares Sharpened A Rebuilt Cutter Bars Sharpened Machinery Welded & Repaired Work Guaranteed McHENRY 'WELDING SERVICE 385-4929 5-2-3(1-6: I. H. No. 45 Baler Mayrath tubular elevator with extension section; 2 hay wagtfhs; 16 ft. feeder box wagon; I. H. 8' disk; 4 section peg narrow; York air window conditioner; large fan with motor; oil space heater; car top carrier; 20 tons first cut hay; J962 Jeep station wagon. 338-1605 5-23-63 Musin' & Meanderin' MCHS STUDENTS RATE HIGH IN (Continued from page 1) NATIONAL TEST He signed himself a faithful reader, and for that we are most grateful! Police Chief Lemker said this week that the electric timing device has been put into use at various locations in McHenry, and will continue to be operated in the future. He stressed the fact that there is no intention of establishing speed traps in the city, but only to discourage speeding at a time of year when it is most dangerous. In this connection, we remember a recent conversation with Gertrude Barbian, who for many months has been a patient in a Madison hospital. Gert called to say Jiello on one of her recent trips home, and said that any sympathy she might have felt for herself was transferred to the many hospitalized children, -- victims of auto accidents •-- who were confined for long periods ol time. On returning to the hospital. she sent us a bit of advice contained in a pamphlet she had found during her stay there. We remember having seen it some place, sometime, and thought it might be a reminder to the driver tempted to step harder on the gas pedal. It is called "Sing While You Drive." At 45 miles per hour, sing: "Highways are happy ways." At 55 miles per hour sing; "I'm but a Stranger here, Heaven is my Home." At 65 miles per hour sing: "Nearer my God to Thee." At 75 miles per hour sing: "When the Roll is Called up Yonder -- I'll be There." At 85 miles per hour sing: "Lord, I'm Coming Home." Several persons have expressed interest in financing a sign to indicate the home of the McHenry public library. Designs are being sought, from which a committee will make final selection. Anyone who would like to submit a design may do so by sending it to Library Sign, 4704 W. Rt. 120, McHenry. McHenry firemen placed second in water fights held,.in Union last Sunday, in which fourteen county teams participated. The city of Woodstock team was the winner. The first vacation month of June should pjrove a most Interesting timeu for many McHenry folks, vmth more time to enjoy the special exhibits planned fOR-ttrcir pleasure. The first of these will occur in mid-month, when the annual antique show is held in the high school gymnasium. In its third year, this exhibit has grown to the point where it is attracting huge crowds. The second event, of course,, is the annual Art Fair, held in Junior high gym. Over a period of several years, the local display of art works has become one of the most important such exhibit in this part of the state, and one which is eagerly anticipated. Both events benefit worth- ANNOUNCING the opening of BERNIE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Rt. 120 West and Ramble Rd. LAKELAND PARK, McHENRY, ILL. on MONDAY, MAY 27, 1963 Grand Opening To Be Announced At A Later Dale. SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL FREE Beautiful RED - GOLD - WHITE TUMBLER •With each $1.00 Purchase of J&L Gasoline on a Flll-up (Cars only) PLUS Valuable J&L Profit Sharing Stamps aw usiiJ* Route 120 - Rand Rd. Lilymoor - 111. (Continned from page 1) Julie Thompson and Ids Mae Walkington. Rate High Freshmen rating top honors are Carolyn Anderson, Dennis Blake, Kathleen Blake, Connie Cain, Marilyn Cima, Glenn Decker, Linda Diederich, Sally Dresdow, Kenneth Etten, James Fitzgerald, Cristy Fossum, Ginny Grek, Earl Hansen, Rebecca Kissling, Kathy Knaack, Michael Lennon and Elizabeth Liebman. Also Stephen Marchi, Dale Marzano, Paul McDonald, Cathy McMillan, William Meyer, Phillip Miller, Peter Newendorp, Jonathan Nolan, Alan Olsen, Glenn Olsen, Pamela Parkhurst, Ronald Parks, Cory Patterson, Donna Raske, Rick Ruzicka, Gerald Smith, Thomas Tomlinson, M a r 1 e n e VUta, Elaine Wagner and Mary Weyland. Lots of people are approaching the coroner at 80 miles per hour. while organizations, as well as providing pleasure for the viewers. Stanley C. Lezak of McHenry visited our office last Monday, enthusiastically proclaiming the benefits of camping, whether it be for a day, a weekend or an entire vacation. Mr. Lezak has long been a member of the National Campers and Hikers association, He spoke especially of the spring camp-out at Antioch recently, attended by almost 500 from the different chapters--all enjoying activities for children and adults alike. Mr. Lezak is interested in promoting a chapter in the McHenry area for folks who like outdoor living. He's the man to contact for those who would like to see such an undertaking in the community. We liked this little quip which Eleanor Reid clipped and brought in to us Tuesday: "Among the bravest of men are editors of weekly newspapers who run a "Forty Years Ago" column and include in it names of local women. K. A. F. Johnsburg Will Hold Graduation On May 31 (Continued from pace II Colandrea, Patricia Cooper, Rockwell Eide, Janice Erbin, Linda Fowler, Sandra Fry, Sharon Hancock, Walter Harbecke, Garda Hauboid, Jeanne Janquart, Loreli Jost, Carole Kenton, Sam Koffski, Ronald Kolb and Patricia Kosick. Also Linda McGregor, Kathj^ McClory, Shirley M e d e e n. Judith Messel, Robert Moore, William Nelson, Jr., Susan Nurse, Wayne Pauly, Karen Rau, Lynda Riley, Susan Roggenbuck, Rolf Schilling, Kathleen Senkerik, Linda Sluga, Peter Smith, Keith Taylor. Suzy Ulick and John Walczak. Following exercises, the P.T.A. will hold a reception in the multi-purpose room of the Johnsburg school for graduates and their guests. SETTLE SUITS RESULTING FROM LOCAL ACCIDENT Two law suits resulting from the same accident near McHenry were settled in circuit court before Judge William M. Carroll Monday. The crash occurred in the driveway of the Maynard Howell farm home in Bull Valley. Harry Lundy, Jr., lost a request for $500 judgment from Verdeen Raven for damages he said occurred to his milk truck. In the second suit filed by Clifford Raven against Harry Lundy, Jr., the jury returned a verdict of $462.16 in favor of Raven for damages to his car, which was involved in the accident. He had asked $500. Proclaim Poppy Day In McHenry May 25 (Continued from Page 1) that V.F.W. and Legion volunteer workers will be on hand to conduct the distribution of poppies, and will be stationed on street corners throughout the business district of the city. She urges each and every person to be as generous as possible toward this veteran program designed specifically to care for the needy disabled veteran and his forgotten dependents. BEN FRANKLIN'S "Parade of Values" continues through Saturday, May 25 Ben Franklin - McHenry, Illinois STUDY POSSIBLE SCHOOL SURVEY FOR EXPANSION (Continued from Page 1) They were present because Little League will be using part of the school playground and plans were made so that both groups will have an understanding of obligations. Supt. E. H. Taveirne reported that all teachers' contracts have been signed and returned, but replacements have not been found for fourth grade teacher, Ann Harris, who has. been granted a one-year leave of absence, and second grade teacher, Mrs. Joyce Lianas, who has resigned. At County Supt. W. C. Petty's suggestion, the board explored and discussed the possibility of cooperating with a neighboring school in employing a school nurse. No action was taken pending further investigation. An application to the Chicago public schools requesting that a blind student continue in the special education class for the blind at the Bell school was approved. Big Hollow will pay the per capita cost. Donald Rowden, chairman of the building committee, reported that Architect Robert Swanson of Evanston has completed working drawings and is now requesting bids. This is for work on parking and turn arounds necessary because of construction on the highwayb which affect entrances and exits. Approved also were preliminary plans on sidewalks £.0 that working drawings and specifications for future bidding can be worked on by the architect. A report by Budget Chairman Victor Salava indicated that the school should end the fiscal year on June 30 with a slight balance. AREA CRASHES CAUSE INJURIES TO MOTORISTS (Continued from Page 1) at 1:50 a.m. Monday on Rt. 120, near the Rt. 14 bypass, while riding in a car driven by Daniel P. Brady, also of Harvard. Authorities said the car travelled 80 feet on the shoulder, crashed through a guard rail and down a steep embankment and rolled over several times. Both young men were pinned under the convertible. Brady suffered only minor Injuries, but Wakeley was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial ^hospital. m SQUIBB Sqjji&B UULTI-VrrAVINs SqymB IOO CAPSULES Midstream Drugs 8720 W. Elm Street Jewel Shopping Plaza McHenry. 111. Phone 385-5057 Chiropractic Announcement that George A. Goetschel, Sr. D.N. will take over Dr. John C. Goetschel's Practice until his recovery. HOURS: Mondays: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesdays: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The 19th HOLE BY GEORGE DIAMOND If you are looking for an adventure in good eating this upcoming Memorial Day Weekend, drive out to the George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House at Highway 59 and Grass Lake Road in Antioch. ,.v The steak house, which Is open to the public all year round, is on the beautiful grounds of the private George Diamond Country Club. The tender, mouth-watering steaks served here are the same that have attracted the crowds to the George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak Houses at 512 S. Wabash and 11 S3 S. Wabash in Chicago and at the George Diamond Hotel in Palm Springs, Calif. Best of all the price is right. Dinners start at $1.65. Though steak? are the "best sellers," another specialty of the house is a George Diamond shrimp dinner. It features one pound of delicious charcoal broiled shrimp. These large shrimp are imported from South America for George Diamond guests and probably do more for Pan-American relations than the "Alliance for Progress." A good way to work up an appetite for those succulent steaks is to swing a golf club at our new .---- • - open-to-the-publlc golf driving range just off the steak house's parking lot. The driving range is open at night, too, thanks to new quartz and mercury vapor glare-proof lamps. Forty tees are available on the golf driving range and there are grass tees, too, for practicing iron shots. Automatic golf-ball dispensing machines will fill your bucket in a jiffy. In about a month our new 9-hole golf-under-lights course will be opened to the public. This day-and-night sporty course features eigh? par-3 holes and then splurges to a 400- yard par 4 ninth hole. The night course is just north of the steak house's parking lot, opposite the driving range. Golfers who dine at the George Diamond Charcoal Broiled Steak House may be interested In a tour of the nearby private George Diamond Country Club. A few memberships are stlU available: ask the hostess for details or call 895-0999 in Antioch. After dinner you may find yourself in a dancing mood. If so, just cha-cha a few steps from the steak house dining room to the Go-Go-Go Room where cocktails and music for your dancing await you. There is no minimum or cover charge in the Go-Go-Go Room and we even absorb the excise tax. Anyone for the bossa-nova? Banquet rooms for private parties are available, too. Drive otit to Highway 59 and tlraac Lake Road and see for yorinHtlT (Watch for Mr. Diamond's column again next week.) ONE-derful JACKET for all sports all year! McGREG0R- DRIZZLER More Amentaii uicy wear the McGregor Drizzler than any other. Because it's tailored for action and free-swinging comfort with deep cut pivot armholes, underarm "breather" holes, double protection shoulders. Great in any sport, in any weather because it's guaranteed water-repellent for two years. 60% rayon, 40% cotton resists soil and stains, is fully washable, of course. $11.95 Longs -- $12.95 X-Pan Drizzlers -- $12.95 ^TORE for MEN Open Di <*ree» St. McHenry Phone 885-0047 ally' 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA