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KIDNAPPER SUSPECT HELD.BY OFFICERS (Continued from page 1) drove to a cornfield, where he asked her to disrobe. When the girl refused, the man did not force her to do so. They drove from the field and after a twenty-minute ride, the child was released and warned not to report the incident. The vehicle then left the area, west­ bound on Route 176. The girl described the truck as a dark green Chevrolet pick­ up with a license-applied-for sticker on the windshield, a black seat, tan dashboard, broken sunvisor on the passenger side and equipped with a shift steering column and an AM radio. The driver was described as about 22 years old, with short red hair, short sideburns, moustache and a ,;j npjy" complexion. The tall slender youth had a Marine emblem tattooed on one of his arms. He was wearing a blue sweater, gold pants and pointed tie-type suede shoes. An initial search of the area failed to produce theoffender or the vehicle. No details were divulged Thursday morning concerning apprehension of the suspect. NAME NOV. 11 AS HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE (Continued from page 1) will be the speaker. The committee in charge of the dinner has Commander John Phol as chairman, and all the officers of Barracks 1315. Deaths DONALD POWERS Donald Powers, 61, of California, a former resident of McHenry, died last weekend. Last rites were held Tuesday, Oct. 12, in California. The deceased was a son of the late John and Julia Powers. Besides his wife, Irene, and a son, James, he leaves two sisters, Kathleen O'Callahan of Oak Park and Ruth Thomann of Hollywood, Fla. FLORENCE JOHNSON Mrs. Florence (VerHaar) Johnson, 73, of 2115 N. Woodlawn Park, McHenry, died Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the Town Hall Estate nursing home, Wauconda. She was born Jan. 18, 1898, in Illinois. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Senior Citizens club, the club's kitchen band and the First United Methodist church Friendship guild. Her husband, Elmer, died in 1964. She leaves one son, Donald E Johnson, of McHenry; two grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Nettie Lenoble and Mrs. Bessie Lenoble of Chicago, Mrs. l>ouise Mercier of Worth, 111., and Mrs. Alice Rasmussen of San Diego, Calif.; and one brother, Theodore VerHaar, of Chicago. The body rests at the George R Justen & Son funeral home, where last rites will be con­ ducted at 1:30 Friday af­ ternoon. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Chicago. CLARA T BOWERS A funeral Mass will be of­ fered Friday at 10o'clock in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, for Mrs. Clara T. Bowers, 90, of 323 E. Wessley street, Wheaton, who died Tuesday, Oct. 12, in St. Joseph's hospital, Aurora. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Bowers was born April 2, 1881, in Illinois. Her husband, Nicholas, died in 1923. She is survived by one daugher, Miss Erma V. Bowers, of Elgin; two sons, Elmer F. of Schaumburg and William J. Sr., of Lake-in-the- Hills; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body rests in the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. G. OWEN LEAF G. Owen Leaf of Prsopect Heights died in McHenry hospital Thursday, Oct. 14, where he was taken after becoming ill while visiting a son in the Crystal Lake area. The body was removed to the George R. Justen & Son funeral home and then transferred to the Maus chapel, Attica, Ind., for arrangements. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for over 12 years Odrinex costs J3 25 and the large economy size $5 25 You must lose ugly fat or your .money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: BOLGER'S DKUG STORE 1259 N. Green St. Mall Orders Filled. CARL M.ANDERSON Carl M. Anderson, 68, of 1113 Florence drive, McHenry, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Oct. 14. Among survivors is his wife, Amelia. The body was taken to the Lain funeral home, Ashland avenue, chicago. CLARE HIGHLAND Mrs. Clare Highland, 79, of Rockford, died Saturday, Oct.- 9, in St. Anthony's hospital in that city*, following a short illness. She was a sister of Mrs. John (Lillian) Bolger of McHenry. Survivors are twelve children, one brother and two other sisters. A concelebrated Mass was offered for Mrs. Highland in St. Patrick's Catholic church, Rockford, Monday, with Bishop Arthur O'Neill and eleven priests on the altar. Burial was in Irish Grove ceiffetery, Attending the funeral from this area were Mrs. Bolger, her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sharp, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas, Bolger and family, Helen Miller, Nellie Doherty, Theresa 'Conway, Alida Wirtz, Genevieve Knox, Eleanor Foley and Helen Stevens of McHenry; Lucy Howden of Richmond, Harold Evans and daughter,. Mary Ellen Burg, of Woodstock. Parents Of Landmark Will Organize Oct. 21 Russ Cooper, principal of Landmark school, has an­ nounced that as a result of an interest survey conducted at the beginning of this term, many parents indicated they would like to start a parent organization for Landmark children It is felt that parent-school communications are extremely important at the kindergarten and first grade level, and it is hoped this new organization will provide an effective two* way channel of communication between Landmark school and parents. The objective for such an organization would be to aid the school staff in doing the best possible job for the benefit of the children. An organizational meeting is Variety Of In McHenry Monday afternoon, deputies investigated a burglary at the home of Grace Layton of 422 Rand road, McHenry. When she returned at 3:30 after being away all day, she discovered the rear door of her home, standing open. Investigation revealed the outer screen door had been forced open and the inner door was then pried open. Missing from the premises were two television sets. Robert Mailfold, operator of the W.B. Christensen farm at 1203 N. Draper road, McHenry, informed county authorities that sometime since Sept. 30, unknown persons had cut down a large walnut tree, taking the trunk and leaving the Gold Cards Available To Senior Citizens The gold card or conf- plimentary pass issued to Senior Citizens 62 years of age or older,* is available to all residents of School Districts 15 and 156. This card entitles the Senior Citizen to attend any events sponsored by the school districts free of charge. It also may be used in lieu of the registration fee for any adult education program offered by School District 156. Anyone who meets the above requirements may obtain his card through Russ Cooper, Director of Special Projects for District 15, at Landmark school. If a call is placed in advance, the card will be ready to pick up any day between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Land­ mark school office. The Senior Citizen must present some identification or proof of age and residence at the time card is received. Anyone who has lost or misplaced a card which* was previously issued may pick up a duplicate at Landmark. Aiy gold card received from this school district is still valid. scheduled Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at Landmark school. All interested parents are in­ vited to attend. The topic for the first meeting will be "Getting acquainted". . « « Items Taken Hospital Notes Area Thefts PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1971 McHENRY'S Mike Stark has been chosen as McHenry's Player of the Week. He led the Warriors past Zion-Benton with fine plays on both de­ fense and offense, stop­ ping a Zee Bee drive with a pass interception and later scoring the final touchdown. rx, MIKE STARK mTvp's TRU-VALUE l^K PHARMACY 1327 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry AGENCY •ARE YOU THINKING OF A NEW CAR?! mm LEE LENZ Assistant Sales Manager I It you are, come in and let me show! | you our beautiful line of Buicks, jOpels, and Clean one owner used cars® • • OUR'SIS A SERVICE DEALERSHIP FOR YOU Baber Buic iL remainder. The section of the tree removed was valued at $1,500. It measured about 2V2 feet in diameter. Ap­ proximately 50 feet of barb wire fence was also torn down by the offenders when they removed the tree trunk. An aluminum canoe was taken from a boat house owned by Chai les Boehne of 5202 Lake street, McHenry, sometime between Wednesday and Saturday of last week. The boat house apparently was entered from the river. Alex Pomierski of 710 W. Regner road, McHenry, reported to authorities that sometime Saturday night, an outboard motor and gas can were taken from his boat whi^e it was tied at his dock. >> Make Plea To Join Kiwanis Blood Bank A plea is made to join the Kiwanis Blood bank. Everyone, especially the young marrieds, expectant parents or retired, are irged to start a plan of protection now by giving a blood donation. One member may donate to cover the entire family. The donor must be healthy and between the ages of 18 and 66. This program does not require a great amount of blood. One pint will cover a family for a year but one can give to help friends or neighbors who are unable to donate. The need for blood becomes a greater threat because of the increasing number of patients being kept alive with its use, including those who undergo complex surgery, dialysis patients, leukemia victims, hemophiliacs and for the everyday vacation and holiday accidents, just to state a few. Blood is costly and will become more so with time, which makes it important to MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to the McHenry hospital were Mrs. Argee Paras, Harry Lawrence, Doreen Patterson, Vincent Schiavonne, Walter Coari and Sverre Thomseth of McHenry, and Lottie Polcyn and Robert Moore of Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Admitted to Memorial hospital this past week were Edgar Fleming of Wonder Lake, George Whiting of McHenry and Leah Moore of Richmond. HARVARD HOSPITAL Among patients, admitted to Harvard Memorial hospital were Mary Jane Yuswak of Spring Grove and Cheryl Straley of Richmond. New Arrivals M CH E N R Y HOSPITAL Mr and Mrs. James Rein- nemann of Spring Grove are parents of a daughter born Oct. 14 enroll n o w . The Kiwanis drawing will be Nov. 14. A n y o n e w h o has had malaria, hepatitis, diabetes or any disease that might prevent him from giving is encouraged to have a triend give in his name. P e r s o n s interested are asked to call Margaret Ann Dougherty, chairman for St. John's parish, or Ed Guettler, chairman for McHenry K i w a n i s Several other churches in the area are also joining in the effort. The hi l l of the toucan is larger than i ts head All PHONES 587-2555 U.S. 12- FOX LAKE, ILL CL0S ED S UNDAYS I SUPER A TAPE L KRIS KRISTOFFERSON THE SILVER TONGUED DEVIL AND I TAPES KT TAPES REG. 6.95 $ ^ £ 9 5 GOODYEAR Service Store McHenry . 4400-W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:30a.fn.-6p.m. Fn. til 9:00 Sat 8:30-4:00 REAP MORE PROFIT Cutting harvest loss is one sure way to increase profits from your soybean crop. And the best way to cut losses is through proper combine ad­ justment. University of Illinois agricultural engineers offef these pointers for preparing your combine for., soybean harvest: _ i -- Set the combine according to operator's manual recom­ mendations. Then, try the machine in the field and check for threshing damage and poor cleaning. Adjust accordingly. -Harvest soybeans at 13 percent moisture. And keep in mind that shattering becomes serious when the beans' moisture content drops 11 percent. -Keep ground speed slow-2.5 to 4 miles per hour. In weedy conditions, your combine may overload. If it does, slow down. --Keep header height as low as possible. A floating cut- terbar can be helpful. -Use a pick-up reel- especially in lodged beans. And operate the reel at 1.5 times the ground speed. - Adjust reel bats nearly vertical to the ground. If material is pitched past the auger, your reel bats are im­ properly adjusted. The engineers stress that measuring harvest loss is essential to achieve proper machine adjustment. After initial adjustments, try the machine in the field. Then, check harvest losses and readjust for the particular harvest situation. (UHLLPHPER A TwcJt af hm&i fw M... Sale Starts Oct. 11th thru Nov. 5th FLOOD CONTROL Reps. George Lindberg <R- Crystal Lake) and Thomas Hanahan (D-McHenry) jointly announced that Gov. Richard B Ogilvie has released $120,000 for drainage and flood control work in McHenry county. Ogilvie released the money from the General Revenue fund for continuation of work in making drainage and flood control improvements in and along an unnamed creek, a tributary to the Fox river, at McHenry. lOOOs o F Items Choose From 11 Books u Benjamin Moore-Murphy Paints Art Supplies-Picture Frames-Carpet Olympic Stains-Wallpaper-Door Mirrors LAKELAND PAINT SPOT 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Phone 385-7IOO for people with a lot of l iv ing to do. GARDEN QUARTER APARTMENTS OF McHENRY WHERE YOU CAN COMBINE THE CONVENIENCE OF CITY LIVING WITH THE BEAUTY OF CENTURY OLD OAK TREES IN A COUNTRY SETTING. * L u s h W a l l t o W a l l S h a y C a r p e t * A n t i q u e S a t i n D r a p e r i e s * S o u n d C o n d i t i o n i n g H ' e n t r a l A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g * 1 l o t P o i n t D i s h w a s h e r * U o t P o i n t D i s p o s a l * C o m p a r t m e n t a l i / e d B a t h s F u r n i s h e d o r u n f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t s l o n g o r s h o r t t e r m l e a s e s a v a i l a b l e I B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t f r o m S I S O ( i a i d e n \ p a i t m e n t f r o m S 2 1 0 G a r d e n A p a r t m e n t u i t l i p a t i o * . l i o n i S 2 1 5 1 ^ R i s e \ p . u t : n e n t . C a l l C o l l e c t ( S 1 5 i v V ^ - 2 I . V I SEE MODEL OPEN 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. EVERYDAY Directions: North on Rt. 31 to Intersection of Rt. 120 Left two short blocks across railroad tracks. Left on Crystal Lake Blacktop Road, 3 blocks. Turn right at the top of the hill. To your left is the beaut iful Garden Quarter Apartments. N w-H Kt I 20 • s. / " H.inUn Ar * AV Ciardcii (.hiarter ~ / - < \V est ( am[His / v"