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' UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED WOODPECKERS OWE "THEIR SUCCESS "TD "THE FACT "THAT If-iBY USE "THEIR. . HEAPS. Harry J. Donner, left, is the new commander of McHenry Barracks, 1315, Veterans of World War I. He is shown above receiving the congratulations of Clyde Blackwell, who served as commander the past year. Installation of new officers took place last Thursday evening at the Legion clubhouse. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Harry Donner Named WW! Commander Veterans of World War I of the USA, Inc., McHenry Barracks No. 1315, installed new officers for the coming year last week Thursday. Taking office were Harry J. Donner, commander; Paul H. Leubscher, senior-vice- commander; Santo Bisceglia, junior vice-commander; Henry E. Rahn, judge advocate; Garfield C. Benson, chaplain; Harry C. Lock, quartermaster; James F. McCulloch, one-year trustee; Theron L. Young, two- year trustee; and Clyde B. Blackwell, three-year trustee. Appointments included Clyde Blackwell, adjutant; Charles I. Frey, legislative officer; Walter A. Dahlman, sergeant- at-arms; and Floyd S. Cooley, Hospital chairman. After members, wives and guests were served a delicious fried chicken dinner at the American Legion home, Commander Clyde Blackwell opened the meeting according to the ritual. He then in­ troduced Legionnaire Ed Reid who presented a life mem­ bership in the Legion to Lafayette J. Ahei^. ^ \ Commander Blackwell then introduced the installing of­ ficer, Past Commander Pat Cairns, who installed the new officers in accordance with the ritual. After presenting a Past Commander's pin to outgoing Commander Blackwell, he presented the new commander, Harry Donner, with his gavel. Commander Donner then introduced the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reid, Miss Adele Froehlich of the Plaindealer, City Clerk and Mrs. Earl Walsh, Mrs. Harry Donner, their son, Neal Donner, their daughter, Mrs. Jacqlynne Peters, and their son-in-law and daughter, Michael Puglia and Carol Puglia, of Franklin Park. The thistle is the national flower of Scotland-some of them once stopped an invading army, it is said. BOY IMPROVES Mark Fairburn's condition following a minibike accident last week is listed as satisfactory. The 13-year-old son of Janet Fairburn of 4006 W. Grand avenue, McHenry, was taken by helicopter from McHenry hospital to Loyola University hospital for treat­ ment of a badly broken leg. He will remain in traction for another two weeks. Friends may call Mark, or they may write to him at the hospital, 2160 S. First avenue, Room 5392, Maywood, 111. BANKERS' ELECTION A total of 165 people were in attendance at the McHenry- Boone County Bankers federation dinner last week in Marengo. After dinner, a three act comedy was enjoyed by all. Investigation Of Fireworks Industry In the wake of an exploding warehouse of fireworks in his home county, State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. (R-McHenry county) introduced a resolution in Springfield Tuesday calling for the Illinois Legislative Investigating commission to study the Illinois fireworks industry and to make suggestions for additional regulation of the importation, manufacture, distribution and ignition of fireworks. "In the past three years, each of the major fireworks com­ panies in the Chicago area has had major explosions," Skinner pointed out. On May 27,1970, it was the Carpentersville Fireworks company of Hun­ tley. The Melrose Display Fireworks company plant exploded March 6, 1972. Last Saturday, warehouses and fourteen loaded trailers of the Worldwide Fireworks company of McHenry went up in smoke. " I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y celebrations^ last year were marked by death and injury in at least Wauconda. The safety of the public and those setting off the displays were into question elsewhere, including my hometown. "For these reasons, I am introducing a resolution in the Illinois House calling for an investigation of the Illinois fireworks industry from production or importation to ignition. "The resolution also calls for the Commission to monitor displays on the Fourth of July and investigate any accidents. The assistance of the State Fire Marshal and his staff is also requested," Skinner said. Skinner noted that his in­ terest in fireworks safety probably began because his Officers for the coming year are president, Roger Peterson, Marengo State bank; first vice- president, Lawrence Burg, First Security bank, Cary Grove; second vice-president, Ada Townsend, State Bank of Richmond; and secretary- treasurer, Dan Haeger, State Bank of Woodstock. PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1973 VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWl^WWWWWW^^^VWWtf Here and There In Business... IWWWWWWWWWWWWVVWWWWWWVW^ * *wwwwwwwwwwww TAX FACTS Estimated Income Tax Installment Is Due, Says IRS If you are filing an estimated tax return in 1973, you must pay the second installment of tax due by June 15, Roger Beck, district director of Internal Revenue for northern Illinois, said. If you first met the requirement for filing an estimate after April 1, 1973, but before June 2, 1973, $bu are required to file on Form 1040- ES and pay at least one-third of the tax by June 15. You should file declaration-voucher No. 2. If your anticipated income during 1973 has changed, you may be required to amend your declaration, Mr. Beck stated. Use the space provided on your estimated tax package to compute an amended estimale. -- Fri. 6/15 - Thurs. 6/21 >/ie- mmmtrn-QO IMHm Eammf MKHMU % OPEN RESTAURANT - The grand opening of a restaurant in connection with the regular business of A&W at 2214 W. Rt. 120, McHenry, was held this past week. From left, at the ribbon cutting, are Lowell Fetty of the Woodstock A&W, Don Meyer of the McHenry State bank, Joan Wagner, wife of the A&W^owner, and Roy Wagner, owner. STAFF PHOTO/WAYNE GAYLORD grandmother was involved in a major fireworks, plant ex­ plosion in the early 'fifties in Chestertown, Md. When you really want to get away from it all, try 90 on a curving road. Parents of intelligent children always believe in heredity. DUEL of the IRON FIST KflllflTE KUNG-FU "INVASION I2 OF THE! BEE^H BUTTON BARBS MICKEY'S DELIVERS! Two radio-dispatched cars now deliver our tempting food to you door in heated containers. 11:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Daily 11:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Fri. PHONE: 385-1600 OR 385-9743 MICKEY'S VIENNA RIVERSIDE & PEARL IN McHENRY COMING SOON Complete Bicycle Sales & Service Across From The Dog 'N Suds 2904 W. Rte. 120 McHenry THE MOST GIFTED JJNDEBMVEAR Brand new cars for about twenty four hundred dollars up. EUROPE 16 and 23 day itineraries London-Pars-Rome To From T||7i^l $929 From ChicagoComplete Price based on per person double occiq>ancy. Fly non stop direct to London Depart every Saturday from Chicago. CHAIN-0LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 West Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050 Dependable Travel Since 1961 Hours: Mon to Fri 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM Sat 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM EVES BY APPT. Yes. A fiarmer can buy Crop-Hail insurance, a floater policy on his live­ stock, machinery and other personal property for less than 1% of value, from Stoffel and Reihansperger. STOFFEL out REIHANSPERGER INSURANCE AGENCY HERB REIHANSPERGER. BOB MORTELL 3438 W. ELM 385 0300 McHENRY. ILL "INSURANCE COSTS LESS THAN 1% OF VALUE?" vVPictured above is not one of the cars! But stop in and see tlie large selection we do have! ° "Even though we run a simple business we compete right across the hoard. We compete with the little imports , with the big names, with middle of the road cars , and with those cars in the big ticket class. We compete . And we don't take second class to any body- on used car values either. The advantage or advantages of dealing with us will be apparent to you from the moment you walk in our door. Try us." WIRUHAVBir • ample business Rte. 31 & 120 Phone 385-6000 McHenry Illinois SM © 1971 Leon Shaffer Golnick Adv., Inc. ATHLETIC SHIRTS Soft, springy, absorbent cotton knit. Cut for maximum comfort and smooth fit. Pure white finish that stays fresh-looking washing after washing. Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL 3 for '2.18 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 TEE SHIRTS Soft, cotton knit quarter-sleeve shirt. Looks equally well as an undershirt or sport shirt. Long tuck-in, won't ride up. Sizes S, M, L, XL. KNIT BRIEFS Rib knit cotton briefs that "give" with every movement for full-time comfort. Heat resistant live-elastic waist and Lycra9 spandex leg bands. Sizes 28-44. 3 •» '2.78 WASH and WEAR SHORTS High-count Sanforized cotton broad­ cloth that needs no ironing. Full cut and anel seat mean comfortable fit. einforced at stress points. In all-over patterns, solid colors or white. Sizes 28-52. K 3tor '3.15