The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGF. S • PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE M. MM Red Cross In Need Of Disaster Funds The McHenry county chapter of the American Red Cross has been asked to raise an ad­ ditional $1,500 for disaster relief. Over twenty million dollars has been spent on disaster relief in the past year, and National Red Cross headquarters reports that the national disaster fund has almost been exhausted due to the many disasters in recent weeks. The Guatemalan eaethquake in February killed ap­ proximately 23,000, injured 75,000 and left over one million homeless. Red Cross rescue and relief teams were flown in to set up tent camps, establish first aid and feeding stations and organize a tracing service to help answer health and welfare inquiries. Some ten weeks later, another earthquake struck - this time in Italy. The American Red Cross sent a $25,000 contribution to aid victims of that disaster, and again, local Red Cross volunteers and special relief teams helped organize on-the- spot relief services. Then in late May, Typhoon Pamela roared over Guam and two nearby islands, damaging or destroying 75 to 80 per cent of all residential housing as well as agricultural and com- mercial structures. Power and water shortages hampered the team of 76 Red Cross disaster specialists flown in to help local volunteers organize relief ef­ forts for over 13,000 families. It is estimated relief services on Guam will cost five million dollars. The tragic dam break in Idaho brought the problems of disaster relief to U.S. door­ steps. The towns of Sugar City, Salem, and Wilford were destroyed, leaving at least 475 families without homes, and it is estimated that in the entire affected area more than 35,000 are homeless. Red Cross shelters were set up in Rexburg and Idaho Falls. In addition, the Red Cross is assisting in processing inquiries as to missing and injured persons in the area. The massive amounts of aid given out for these disasters in just four months have made it necessary for the National Red Cross to ask each local Red Cross chapter to raise ad­ ditional money for this vital disaster relief fund. Those wishing to help in this effort can make checks out to the American Red Cross Disaster Fund. All contributions should be sent to the McHenry county chapter Red Cross, 104^ Benton street, Woodstock. 4-H NEWS I Notice MODERN MISSES The Modern Misses 4-H club held their May meeting at Parkland school. The meeting was called to order by president Colleen Godina and the secretaries report was read. Club members discussed what time they would work at the 4-H food stand for the Fair, but no final decision was made. Members from the McHenry area Rescue squad came to the meeting and described the different equipment they use in their line of work. The club offered a donation of $25 to the squad. Demonstrations included Kathleen Godina on making a devil's food cake and Jeanette May on "How to put a pattern in your crocheting" and both were very good. The next meeting will be held at Jennifer Koss's house, June 29, at 6:30 p.m. After the meeting we will take a tour of the Rescue squad's headquarters. Lisa Opfer, Reporter 4-H Club Works Cfn Saturday- Recycling McHenry's third Saturday Recycling day is set for June 19 from 9 until 5 at the McHenry Market Place parking lot. Members of the McLakewood 4- H club will be working along with the McHenry County Defenders by providing the labor on Saturday to unload cars and to take care of the bundled newspapers, clean bottles and flattened all-steel cans that are brought in. All-aluminum products are accepted also. However, the bi­ metal pop top cans are no longer able to be recycled and some people confuse these with the all-aluminum cans. Even some cans that appear to be all aluminum have steel sides, so to be sure, people are asked to check their "aluminum" cans with a magnet. If the magnet sticks to the side or bottom of the can it should be discarded properly with the trash and not brought to the recycling drive. Defenders encourage the public to think seriously about the environmental necessity of purchasing beverages in returnable bottles. Returnables have an average life of nineteen The Johnsburg School District 12 Board of Education will be accepting sealed bids for replacement windows for the James C. Bush Elementary School. Specifications can be obtained from the Ad­ ministration Office. All sealed bids will be received up to 2:00 P.M. on June 29, 1976. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any and or all bids submitted. Bobbie Hart, Secretary Johnsburg School District 12 Board of Education (Pub. June 16,1976) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PRORATE DIVISION ESTATE OF ADAM M. SMITH Deceased, FILE NO. 76-P-126 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on June 3, 1976, to McHenry State Bank, 3510 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois, whose attorneys of record are Looze & Kinne, 3431 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to sai<) attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. June 9-16-23,1976) trips back and forth to the store as compared to the one-time life of throw-a ways. All steel cans, the type vegetables and pet foods come in, should be washed, have labels removed, and be flat­ tened. Clear, green, and brown bottles are able to be recycled. People are asked to remove all metal plastic from the bottles. Do not bring crockery or light bulbs. Anyone having questions regarding the paper, bottle, and can recycling should call 385-8512. simplify your insurance program... see me for ALL your insurance needs I'm your auto, home, health, and life agent And I'd like to answer all your insurance questions...at once. AMERICAN FAMILY r I N S l J R A N C r AUTO HOME HEALTH UFE American Family Mutual Insurance Co. Madison, Wisconsin 53701" CHUCK LEWAND0WSKI 1108 Vim FT ST McHENRY J»lWIK JJH304J I & Pre-season Layaway Sale Camel's Hair Coats Select Your Coat Now At Substantial Saving*, A Small Deposit and Regular Payment* Will . Assure You of Having Your C<oat by Cold Weather Regularly 125 00 Full Length Coats Regularly 110.00 Pant Length Coats You just have to see these coats to realize the great value. Each coat is rich 100% camel's hair bonded to acetate with crisp taffeta lining. Well designed, cut and tailored for long wear and perfect fit. Single and double top stitching for that expensive look. 1. Full length wrap coaf. 2. Club collared demi fit coat. 3. Twin button notch collar pantcoat. 4. Club collar pantcoat. SETTER COATS. CRYSTAL LAKE AMDELOIN First for Fashion Shop Mo n d a y t h r u F r i d a y 1 0 * Saturday 10 4, Sunday Noon-S t J Arrow Polyester and Cotton Dress Shirts For Father Stripe it rich for dad in a perma iron blend dress shirt. Colors are brown, beige, green or tan. Comfortable regular spread low band collar. Machine washable and dry able. Pack without wrinkling. 14V2-17Va neck size. 8.50-10.50 MEN'S FURNISHINGS, CRYSTAL LAKE AND ELOIN Dad Will Love a Polyester Knit Jantzen Carefree Sport Shirt Smooth, comfortable flat knit shirt washes easily, dries quickly for the next fun event It's perfect for travel or leisure. Placket front, pocket In blue, beige Sizes S M L XL 16.00 MEN'S FURNISHINGS, CRYSTAL LAKt AND ELGIN Colorful Print Short Sleeve Summer Sport Shirts By Arro* Prints have taken the town by storm Dad Mill love a print by Arrow in carefree polyester Styled'with cool short sleeves and California collar Scenic, geometric and floral patterns in lots of colorations S M L XL 16.00-19.00 MEN'S FURNISH INOS. CRYSTAL LAKE AMO ELGIN Swank Wallets For Today's Man, Any Dad In Elginland Swank designs wallets to fit the need of any man. Bi fold and Tri-fold styles with plenty of compartments and pockets for cards, pictures and money We've also key cases and credit card cases, all in fine quality leather. 4.50-10.00 MEN'S FURNISHINGS. CRYSTAL LAKE AND ELGIN 1 Sensational Scent* For Dad Give Dad his favorite scent m a handsome flacon Braggi by Revson. 9.50 Bill Blass cologne 6.00-10.00 Lucarelli by Denney. 8.50-10.00 Chanel. 7.00-10.00 Realm by Montiel, 12.50 Sandalwood by Arden, 6.50 Yves Saint Laurent, 10.00 C O S M E T I C S C R Y S T A L L A K E A N D E L G I N Swank Genuine leather Belt* With Regular or FaNhion Buckle* Now a days belts are made for more than holding up Dad's pants they are part of the total fashion picture Choose a belt for Dad from our Swank collection of fine leathers in black brown, beige or white 30 44 waist sizes M E N S F U R N I S H I N G S . C R Y S T A L L A K E A M O E L G I N ELGIN FREE PARKING n CRYSTAL LAKE FREE PARKING JANE PAGE, PERSONAL SHOPPER Ticket validates first 2 hours, upper deck Elgin Maza Parking Direct entry «*c Sow thru enclosed ramp • Convergent free parting lor 2300 can at Crystal ftwnt Haw • Eig* star* can wer at rv 430C For Mcr+nry County ttc't ̂n Crystal »« tiyMQQyS