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To Lati To CUirtfy FOB BALE OAS STOVE, 36", with grill, kitchen set (4 chairs), 2 lawn chairs (removeable pads), fU berglass drapes (4 pair), beige, 1 pair for picture window. Call 385-3470/ 9-24-69 FOR BUNT 3 BEDROOM apartment in McHenry. Immediate occupan­ cy, $200 per month. Includes all utilities, gas stove and car­ peted. Call 815-385-8597 af- ter 8 p.m. 9 24 69TF1-2 APARTMENT for rent, fur­ nished or unfurnished, 1 bed­ room. Immediate occupancy, above Ruck's Hardware. Call 385-5700. 92469TF1-2 MALE HELP WANTED SECURITY INDEPENDENCE ADVANCEMENT One of the Nation's leading food concerns is looking for men in the local area, with the following exper­ ience: Bread Salesmen Milkmen Dry Cleaning Routemen Or any other Sales or Service Work. Men who are looking for the following: •Starting salary up to $150 per week plus commission. •Opportunity to earn $8,- 000 to $10,000 yearly. •Established accounts, no canvassing. •Company vehicle, credit and merchandise furnished. •Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Major Medical. •5 day week. •Advancement For a confidential inter­ view and an opportunity to see our business in opera­ tion, please call or see: MR. JAMES O'CONNOR 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. only Wed., Sept 24 or Thurs., Sept 25 HOLIDAY INN 9405 Algonquin Bond Rolling Meadows 312-259-5000 92469 "SCOT)T POWER TURNS ON" AT FALL CAMPOREE "Scout Power Turns On" has been selected as the theme for the Blackhawk Area Council Boy Scouts of America coun­ cil-wide camporee. Plans are being finalized for the event which will be hald Oct. lfc-19 at tha Greater Rockford airport. The colorful camporee patch will depict the emblem of the event, an Indian totem pole. Each unit is to carve a totem, expressing its ideas of Indian lore. Special projects are being planned to expose units from different communities to each other, bringing about an excel­ lent opportunity for the ex­ change of program ideas. Of­ ficials are expecting over 2,500 Boy Scouts and their leaders to participate in this event. Kishwaukee District Camp- master, Dwayne Query, is urging all units that have not registered to do so immediate­ ly. EYE DISABILITY Disorders of the eye con­ stitute the nation's leading cause of disability according to the Illinois Society for the Pre­ vention of Blindness. Approx­ imately ninety million Amer­ icans are estimated to require correction or treatment of some eye difficulty. Despite this, most people fail to have per­ iodic eye examinations. Much visual disability could be pre­ vented if they would follow the ' simple precaution of having their eyes checked at least ev­ ery other year, according to the Society. AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 27 FARM SERVICE WAY INSURED BILL WILLIAMS --' WOODSTOCK. UUNOB LOCATION! (Vt wtm W«» <* WM'*• M. I. m I mtm ha» <f Ik*. » m UM^H Rndl WATCH AMOWS LUNCH OH WOUND* am n our AT xmm Community Roundup Auction - TRACTORS - Cmm' JA ft wilnt condMon) fort 10m (Mcafcnt Fannal M --Cm* D.C. and S.C. ID. »I0 <Mt Farmal H-MMU M Type Can Pkkars Olw 73 H Ml X0 - NlSbtfb ft** Ofrf 71 5 Beter SUlf MJ. SHfr IUw • Ohm 3 ALL SHOP TOOLS MD SM 1 Sudin 2 Nm Watdbif Padt Km 2 VIM* 70 Tim, GIMH MOIWMI - toiriuMi* Saw RadUISaw - Air Cawprawr Tkar DHi 2 Laws Mwura BMIam Watdar Part* for IK TaUa AD. S CaeeTrecten Acatylana Twcfc Several AbIIoni Wrarnhn Soma Hiwmld al mmi MOUNTED PICKERS IH 2 MH . JD. 227- A.C. Xnm (Re new) ON D-17 CHOPPERS PLOWS 1 Pofat HJ). Rotary LH. No. IS Corn Chopper MISC EQUIPMENT LH 3 I U U 4 inHnin HiiiMitail •WQWrTwD JJD. 3 loHow JX>. 3 Bottom Slat w Gravity loco* and Ton gear* w • ft.i lift. Hay Re «Mt 2 h. floors Bovator No. i LK 4<0 Com Plantar JJ>. 410 Cora Plantar GoM Chopper Box Ofc^®r Mowrr LH. Mowar • A. C. JO. Running Gaart AC. Rear Mount Colt. Wise Mo tori Flair laaoa Oar̂ ja Boaaa Eaty Flaw Spraadar Kawanaa 12ft. Wfcaa) Dbe MM 10 ft. Raid Colt. Ban Sow for Ford JJ>. 10 ft. FWIdCUt. Roar Blada Doal* for SM Krdi 12 ft. Ofac Kawanaa S2 ft. Bavater IB ft. Hay Convoyor wrHi 1*50 LH 2 Ton Track wMt combination grain and cattta rack (Ha naw NOTfc Ham* offarad far tola tima. K you don't tee wfcat you wa falaw this fisting as aiosa ara looking for fistod. hr as psisltli, but soma Pliona (BIS) 56M76I ehangas may ba mada by sala Wa may hava it. UKRAL TOMS. WM SUU/VAH III 1 . a MNMRXIMt WUMM MJSML WmM A Cariiam WAU.Y VAN MMONO. Cfctaa, Wfc. HAMY KHOC21, Mani, VML CM RONNKURNMY tWn. FARM AUCTION SERVICE, he. LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN WED._ SEPT. 24, 1969 - PLAINDEALER- PG. 17, Officers of the Council of Exceptional Children this year are Rebecca Williams, front,president-elect; Everett Woiwode.treas urer; Jame« CP Hare, president; and Dennis East, secretary. COUNTY COUNCIL ON EXCEPTIONAL MEETS SEPT. 24 The McHenry county chapter of the Council on Exceptional Children will hold its first meeting of the year on Sept. 24, at 8 p.m. in the Wood­ stock Community high school library. The purpose of this organization is to increase the understanding of the general public, as well as parents, and those who work with the excep­ tional child. Exceptional chil­ dren are of many varieties; blind, deaf, gifted, retarded, phsically handicapped, or chil­ dren with learning disabilities. At this first meeting, the speaker will be Bruce Johnson, a lawyer from Elgin. He will discuss the " Legal Implications of Exceptional Children." Mr. Johnson, who received his Doctor of Law degree from the University of Chicago, will ex­ plain the legal responsibilities of parents or guardians of a retarded child, financial plan­ ning for dependent youth, and other related topics. He is as­ sociated with the law firm of Kirkland, Brady, McQueen, Martin and Callahan in Elgin and is active in the Illinois Bar association. The public is cordially in­ vited to attend. Further infor­ mation can be obtained by call­ ing Mr. O'Hare or Miss Will­ iams at the Special Education office, 338-3622. Service News Seaman Apprentice James A. Keevil, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Keevil of 1309 N." Green street, McHenry, is serving aboard the auxiliary re­ pair ship, USS Delta in the West­ ern Pacific. The ship is serving on an extended deployment with the U.S. Seventh Fleet. Delta is a versatile repair ship capable of repairing anything from fine watches, optical equipment, and electronics to boilers and heavy machinery. It is homeported in Alameda, raiif. Hospitalman Apprentice Ron­ ald J. Vauk, Jr., USN, son of Mr. Ronald J. Vauk, Sr., of 5218 N. Memory Trail, McHen­ ry, was graduated from the 14- week basic Hospital Corps school at San Diego, Calif. The school is located at the Naval Training center and is designed to train both men and women of the Navy and Coast Guard. Taught by Navy nurses and senior hospital corpsmen, the curriculum covered instruction in patient care, the study of anatomy and physiology, minor surgery, the nature and pre­ vention of communicable dis­ eases, and the administering of medicines. In addition to attending classes, he worked with doctors and nurses at the Balboa Na­ val Hospital where he put to practical use the knowledge gained in the classroom. Marine Lance Corporal Charles H. Bryan, son of Mrs. Viena Bryan of 507 S. Highland drive, and husband of the former Miss Bonnie J. Ericksen of 233 S. Hillside drive, all of McHen­ ry, was promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Air Station at Oahu, Ha­ waii. His promotion was based on time in service and rank, mil­ itary appearance, and his know­ ledge of selected military sub­ jects. ENROLLS AT JUDSON Joseph S. Seese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seese of 3214 S. Woods, McHenry, has enrolled as a freshman at Jud- son college, Elgin. Seese is a 1969 graduate of McHenry Com­ munity high school, where he participated in various ac­ tivities. He had a perfect at­ tendance during his high school years. He was a member ofthe Drama club, president of the Spanish club and vice-president of the American Field Service. Seese was on the football, wrestling and swimming teams. His major at Judson will be music, and he plans to par­ ticipate actively in musical e- vents and all sports. Tolstoy once said that dis­ content was the result of man's abundance, not his need. Sup­ pose he might be right? 1EGDLN0TIC IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF CHARLES C. DUERR Deceased, FILE NO. 69-P-216 Notice is hereby given pur­ suant to Section 194 of the Pro­ bate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on September 8, 1969, to Virginia M. Dickson, 5113 S. Wildwood Drive, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of rec­ ord is James C. Leaton, 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of November, 1969, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wooduttx*, IlliMUs, Ktd e**ies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 3) LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF EDWIN C. VOGEL Deceased, , FILE NO. 69-P- 211 Notice is hereby given pur­ suant to Section 194 of the Pro­ bate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on September 8, 1969, to Mary Ann Wegener, 2823 W. Lincoln Road, McHenry. Ill­ inois, whose attorney of record is McCauley & Weir, 35)4 N. Ayer St., Harvard, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of November, 1969, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Woodstock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 3) POSTS FENCE MATERIALS for Home - Farm - Industry RAILS WIRE BOARDS Gates -- •WOOD *METAL *WIRE •TUBULAR All Sizes Available - 200 To Choose From --Fence Posts-- •STEEL 'PRESSURE TREATED or Cedar Any Size - Any Length -A Farm Fencing - Any Size, Any Style McHenry Fence & Supply Largest Fence Erectors in Northern III. Specializing in Fence Building of all types. 2017 N. Ringwood Rd. McHenry 385-1469 Introducing the 1970 Buicks. Three of 36 great new Buicks. ' Three of the Tinest Buicks ever. Built with all the care and craftsmanship possible. - k ' Built with product integrity. Right down to the fine details. As a few of these fine details will prove. ; ' Every 1970 Buick base new cooltngsystem that should never everoverheat • Every 1970 Buick equipped with a V8 engine has an exclusive carburetor tiitie modulated choke control. It will make for easy starts in any weather, r Every 1970 Buick is equipped with fiberglass belted tires as standard equipment. • Everyl970 LeSabre, Wildcat, Estate Wagon, Electra 225 and Riviera has an exclusive suspension system called AccuDrive. Never has handling been easier. • All the 1970 Buicks have the look that makes people look twice. No wonder Buick owners will keep on buying Buicks. Buicks are automobiles you can believe in. Somethingto believe in. 1970 Bulek LeSabre Custom 2-door Hardtop. With a 124-Inch wheel base. Now available with a 455-cubic tncft VS. 1970 B'jtck Estate Wagon Totally new A lull size wagon with a 124-inch wheelbase The longest you can buy 1970 Buicfc Rwiera An all new 455-cubic inch V8 combined with a beautifully behaved 3-speed automatic transmission are a small part of what's standard. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? @[sm I i