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PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 %'«. fit|f ' *"&'•* jj 'M&M ;• . Twice Told Tales JETHRO VISITS SCHOOLS - In the photo at left, Jethro, the Canadian timber wolf, seems to be saying, "Let's go home". Watching him on his visit to the schools, from left, are Dr. Robert Boos, superintendent; District IS School Board Member Ann Cuda, Lori Romanus, central office em­ ployee; and Mrs. John Harris, who with her husband owns Jethro. At right is Jethro in solo per­ formance. His expression seems to ask, "How's this for a pose?" During American Education Week, District 15 was visited by Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, founders of North American Association for the Preser­ vation of Predatory Animals. They were accompanied by Jethro, a 90-lb. Canadian Timber wolf, who is one of the twenty-seven wolves they own and keep at their California home. The Harrises visited all the District 15 schools, presented a valuable film, and allowed the students and teachers to pet Jethro. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are concerned about the very real possibility that, in a short time, wolves will become extinct. It was learned that only 300 of these beautiful animals remain in the wild in the United States, and that only 3,000 survive in Canada. The reason given for the extermination of these animals was bounty and a lack of understanding concerning the nature of the wolf. Contrary to populare belief, wolves do not seek and attack man; nor are wolves particularly troublesome to cattlemen and farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Harris have dedicated themselves to the noble task of putting a stop to the slaughter of these creatures. Anyone who wishes to add his voice to the attempt of saving the wolf from extinction can make his feelings known by writing to his State Senator or Representative in order that the bounty be removed on this animal in the several states where they reside. HELPING PAWS The above puppy is a Terrier mix female staying with a family in Island Lake, along with her sister which is black with a white chest and paws. If interested, please call 312-526- 7875. by Carol Wilyat Our Helping Paws' office is still in operation in temporary quarters. We are looking for office space large enough for a desk, chair, phone and possibly a ditto machine. Our office is open Monday through Friday, 10-12 and 1-3 only. We have more animals listed in our' office as well as a lost-and- found list you may want to refer to. Please call 815-459-2641 for this information. Following are animals in need of homes this week for a small donation: At 385-7133 is a Collie type male (looks just like a small fox) curly hair, tri-color, around one year old and housebroken that needs a fenced-in yard. At 312-639-3295 is a 3-4 month old male, all black Labrador, housebroken, good with kids and has had a distemper shot. In Island Lake at 312-526-7875 are two terrier mix puppies, female, one black and one brown, real cute! At 312-669-5671 is a young Labrador mix female, black with white markings on paws and chest, good with kids and has had a distemper shot. At 338-0132 is a medium sized Terrier female, long white coat with a few brown spots, well mannered, about two years old. At 338-0132 is a 3-4 month old all black Schnauzer Poodle Cocker mix male puppy and also a male Shepherd mix puppy, tan with black markings. In Wonder Lake at 815-653- 7226 is a male Beagle mix puppy, about one year old, cream and white, floppy ears, housebroken, Frisky and playful. In Harvard at 815-943-5689 is an adult male Black Labrador and an adult female Beagle. At 385-5003 after 6 p.m. is a Shepherd mix female puppy, about 14 weeks old, mainlv black and brown with white paws. At 459-5432 is a young female Terrier type pup, brown and white short hair, floppy ears. At 385-8687 is a one year old male white Poodle, housebroken and good with kids and also a smoke grey Poodle male about one year old, housebroken and friendly. In Crystal Lake at 459-9426 is a 6 month old female kitten, white v»l!h black on nose and tail and very affectionate. At 312-497-3121 are two kit­ tens, one fuzzy black and one tan and black. In Wauconda at 312-526-6639 are two female 4 month old gold tiger kittens. At 385-6987 are four kittens, 1 male, 3 female, fluffy grey, black and white. At 385-0199 are five pretty four month old kittens. At 338-0347 is a 6 or 7 week old male, gray and white kitten. In Algonquin at 658-5074 are two female 8 week old tiger stripe kittens with semi-long hair. At 459-8234 is a very friendly young female white cat. At 312-426 '647 or 459-6325 is a 6 month old black and white spayed female kitten. At 459-6325 is a 6 month old spayed female brown and black tiger kitten, prettily marked. At 312-428-5988 is a 6 month old black male kitten, shiny fur. At 385-1458 is a 4 year old all white with a little black male, very loving and also a 6 week old tiger female kitten, both have had distemper shots. At 459-3521 is a 6 month old all gray short haired male kitten. LOST DOGS Lost at 338-5250 is an 11 month old Labrador mix male, black with white spot on chest, wearing choke chain when lost. pf, County Team WILLIAM J. COWLIN STATES ATTORNEY Crystal Lake, ill. 126 •(&) W.H. "BILL"RUSSEL RECORDER OF DEEDS Woodstock, III. 122 MARGARET O NEIL CIRCUIT COURT CLERK Harvard, III. »~Qs) THERON J. EHORN COUNTY CORONER Richmond, III. 130 »Qs) ALBERTM. JOURDAN, JR. McHENRY COUNTY AUDITOR ^ McHenry, III. (sa-* 134 FORTY YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 10, 1932) Ringwood people are pleased to learn that their school has been made a superior school from the state department of education. This is quite an honor as there are only two superior schools in the county. T. Arthur Simpson, state superintendent of rural elementary school, inspected the school a few weeks ago. Dedication exercises will be held Nov. 21. Mr. Blair, State Superintendent of Public In­ structions of Springfield will be the speaker. MrS. Ethel C. Coe will also talk and the music will be furnished by the Ringwood orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schmitt who have been living with his mother on Court street, have moved to Ringwood where he now has a barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Erickson celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Sunday when they entertained a party of relatives for the day. Mrs. Harold Rogan of Geneva, 111., entertained at a bridge luncheon in honor of Miss Lillian Kortendick. Mrs. Will Freund and daughter, Margaret, in com­ pany with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Phil May of Spring Grove and Mrs. Walter Stocking of Chicago, enjoyed a trip to Iowa for a visit with relatives. The first quarterly con­ ference at the Methodist church will be held at the church Sunday afternoon. Dr. Aubrey Morre, district superintendent, will be present and members of the official board are asked to attend. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 13, 1947) Deputies from the County Sheriff's office were called to Richmond early this week to investigate the burglary of the Miller garage on Main street. A Veterans of Foreign Wars Fox River Post No. 4600 have started their building program on their recently purchased property, formerly Conway's Woods, which they have renamed Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial Park. Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, met in the K. of C. hall for the regular monthly business meeting. The mem­ bers voted to adopt a destitute family in Europe through the National Office and four packages will be sent to care at this time. Word comes from the city council this week that the local American Legion Post has recently donated the sum of $200 toward the purchase of police radio now used in the city police car. United in marriage on Nov. 8 in St. Joseph's church at Lyons, Wis., were Miss Hermenia Frances Zyskowski of Route 1, Lake Geneva, Wis., and George Kinsala of McHenry. The service was read by Rev. Francis Ten penny. * An Island Lake man a World War One veteran, Mr. Charles A. Gillespie, 76, died at the Woodstock hospital Nov. 10. Legionnaires acted as pallbearers at the services. The infant daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Klinker at their Woodlawn Park home bn Nov. 5 was christened Georgia Rae by Rev. J.A. Vanderpool at St. Patrick's church. Sponsors were Mrs. Doris Karls of Johnsburg and Earl Paddock of McHenry. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Nov. 15, 1962) Atty. Roland Herrmann was elected president of the Kiwanis club at the annual election meeting held Monday noon of this week. The McHenry locks in the Fox river will be closed to navigation on Nov. 20, W.J. Payes, Jr., director of the Illinois department of Public Works and buildings has an­ nounced. The McHenry locks will be open again next spring. The Junior class will present "Teahouse of August Moon" at McHenry high school Nov. 16 and 17. Fr. Edward W. O'Rourke, executive director of the National Catholic Rural Life conference, will speak in McHenry on Nov. 16 concerning "A Christian Solution of the Farm Problem". The meeting is being sponsored by Diocesan Rural Life committee. The meeting will be held at St. Mary's hall. Jeanne Randolph, known also to her McHenry friends as Mrs. R.A. Hopfear, was guest soloist for the Northwest Suburban Hammond Organ Society at their meeting Nov. 13. For many years she played in theatres, restaurants and cocktail lounges in Chicago before moving to this com­ munity. Thomas Legge, 85, a resident of this community for twenty years, died in McHenry hospital, Nov. 7, of a gun shot wound in the head. He was found critically hurt in the family horhe in Lilymoor. Two very young boys from Johnsburg won out in football competition at McCracken Field. It was a competitive sports affair for boys 7 through 11, Mike Hettermann, who was the smallest of the lot, won a beautiful jacket for being highest in his category and Billy Haag is sporting a new helmet for being second in his group. INTRODUCTORY OFFER 1 DAY ONLY NOVEMBER 13th 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ELEGANT NO-CAP VENICR0N WIG READY TO WEAR-CLUSTERS OF CURLS AT BACK FOR NEW GLAMOROUS STYLING WITH EASY TO WEAR COMFORT. Special $ 1 750 Sale * • WIG BRUSHES 79* •WIGS »8.00iup • COMBS •EYELASHES*LOO»r- , • HOT COMBS • INSTANT FROSTING 40.00 in minutes) $10.00 JACOPO'S HAIRG00DS 3317 W. ELM ST. (Jakes Barter Shop) PHONE 815-385-7771 VOTE REPUBLICAN FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT NOV. 7th Sponsored by The McHenry Republican Central Committee Al Jourdan, Chairman get the Jtake Jtoney Jtabtt at "£tc£toney Savings99 McHENRY SAVINGS McHENRY SAVINGS is dedicated to the proposition that the way to genuine financial independence is through a steady, systematic savings program. That's what we mean by the "Make-Money Habit." Folks from all over McHenry County are finding this habit comes easy at McHenry Savings. That's why they're calling us "McMoney Savings." Come in and join the "McMoney-Makers"! SERVING ALL OF GREATER McHENRY COUNTY McHenry Savings W AND LOAN ASSOCIATION^^ 1 209 North Green Street McHenry,Illinois 60050 815-385-3000 SAVERS HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Friday