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J PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1972 American Legion Auxiliary News* Officers of the Student Government of McHenry County college are pictured, left to right, Cindy Anderson of McHenry, secretary; Mike Tichenor of Crystal Lake, treasurer; Sue DeGrave of Crystal Lake, vice-president and Lu Burch of Woodstock, president. New Officers Of MCC Student Government Named Student Government officers for the coming school year have been announced at McHenry County college. Serving as president for the 1972-73 school year is Lu Burch of Woodstock and vice- president is Suzy DeGrave of Crystal Lake. Newly elected representatives are Susie Buhrmann, Patrick Coghlan, Jim DeGrave. Jim Gerry, Bill Gordon, Doug Groh, Pat Morehead, John Olinick, Karen Tefft, Raven Zimmerman, Shari Balfour and Mike Tichenor. all of Crystal Lake. Tichenor was also appointed to serve as the treasurer. Also elected as represen­ tatives were Judy Beth of Woodstock; Susan Boyd and Jennifer Brock of Cary; Doug Hemmingsen of Union; John Connell and Cindy Anderson of McHenry Miss Anderson was also appointed to serve as secretary of the organization. Representatives, including the secretary and treasurer, were elected for a semester's term; the president and vice- president will serve for the entire academic year. The group is a coordinating body of all student organizations within the college and acts as a liaison between the college authorities and the students. The group also seeks a better understanding and a wider support of McHenry County college in the local community. Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on October 11th, A.D. 1972, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning conducting and transacting tne business known as R. CONSTRUCTION, located at 2618 DRUCKER, McHENRY. ILL. Dated this 11th day of Oc­ tober, A.D. 1972 Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. (Pub. Oct. 13,20 27,1972) UNIT NO. 491 By Pearl Cooper The 11th district of the American Legion held its an­ nual fall convention in St. Charles recently. Those at­ tending from the McHenry unit were Mrs. Jack (Pearl) Cooper, Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo, Mrs. George (Ruth) Mrachek and Mrs. Ed (Eleanore) Reid. Mrs. Cooper is second vice-president, Mrs. Homo and Mrs. Mrachek, both past McHenry County Council presidents, are the present secretaries of Ur|t 491. Mrs. Reid is the district Junior advisor. Mrs. Mrachek and Mrs. Homo are also district chairmen. The department caravan was represented by the department president, Mrs. Victor (Cathy) Lello; Mrs. William (Loretta) Stringer, department Rehabilitation chairman; and Mrs. Jerome (Elaine) Murphy, department Membership chairman. Purpose of the department caravan is to present personally first hand information on the specific programs planned for the administrative year of 1972-73, to the members of the auxiliary throughout the state of Illinois. The theme of the year is "Around the Work in '73 - On Flights of Hope for Peace". "Up, up and Away" is the slogan for the membership, with a goal of 75,000 members in 1973. The department Membership chairman, Elaine Murphy, will award a round trip to Hawaii to the number signing up the most new members in the department. The 100 percent membership Units in McHenry county were announced as Marengo and Cary. McHenry unit has 200 members sent in to depart­ ment. This represents 161 Senior members and 39 Junior members. The president's special project this year is two Fair- child projectors to be used to educate cancer surgical patients and an electric bed for the Multiple Sclerosis society for patient use. All units were urged to donate to the Cancer fund, auxiliary emergency fund and all other department projects. Two seeing-eye dogs will be purchased with the funds from the coupon program. Under the Auxiliary Loan and Scholarship program, a $1,000 and a $1,500 scholarship will be awarded to two needy students. The Junior project for the year is the "For America Seminar" at Valley Forge, Pa. All teachers in the McHenry area are eligible to apply for this trip to Valley Forge. The Junior department convention will be held in Normal, 111., May 20 and the McHenry unit will host the 11th district Junior convention March 4. The Americanism essay contest title for this year is "Citizenship, Why it is a Priceless Heritage". All junior high and senior high students are urged to enter the Americanism contest. More details will be forth-coming from Mrs. Pauline Pickett, McHenry unit Americanism chairman. After a delicious luncheon served by the members of the St. Charles unit, the delegates re-assembled for the in­ stallation of District Officers. The new president of the district is Mrs. Arthur (Unabelle) Buller of St. Charles. Officers from McHenry county include Mrs. Robert (Mabel) Schultz of Huntley, vice-president and Mrs. Gordon (Becky) Gabel of Fox River Grove, sergeant-at- arms. Chairmen from McHenry county are Mrs. Rogelio (Shirley) Olmos, Marengo, Americanism; Mrs. Frank (Hattie) Brockrogge, Crystal Lake, Civil Defense and Emergency Planning; Mrs. George (Ruth) Mrachek, McHenry, Communications chairman for McHenry county; Mrs. Williard (Faye) Carlson, Algonquin, Constitution and By-Laws; Mrs. Seymour (Virginia) Mann, Woodstock, GoldStar; Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo, McHenry, Leadership Development; Mrs. Robert (Mabel)Schultz, Huntley, Membership; Mrs. Don (Fern) Engstrom, Huntley, Junior membership; Mrs. Arnold (Mae) Chesak, Huntley, Music and Helen Corey, Woodstock, Finance and Budget. After the installation, the meeting continued. It was announced that the department convention will be held in Chicago July 19. The first place Junior history award went to Huntley, with the second place to Crystal Lake. A special award was given to Eva Sparks of the McHenry unit for her McHenry County Council History. The National Golden Press award went to the Marengo Beacon News for their series of articles on youth. The Beacon News also won the department award. Girl's State will be held June , 12 through June 19 and the Girl's State tea will be held May 6 in Geneva. The national convention of the American Legion and auxiliary will be held in Hawaii in August, 1973. There were 142 delegates, alternates and guests in at­ tendance at the convention. The spring convention will be held in Union. CONSUMERS' CORNER* Airline's complimentary services The Civil Aeronautics Board has suggested that airline passen­ gers ask what complimentary ser­ vices are available to them when their flight has been delayed. The CAB made its suggestion to con­ sumers when it announced its in­ vestigation into complimentary services provided by airlines when passengers are inconvenienced by unforseen trip delays. The CAB noted that with few exceptions in­ formation about services is pro­ vided only upon request. Generally speaking, complimen­ tary services will be provided by airlines when the passenger holds a confirmed reservation and the flight delay involves a period of 4 hours or more. The service in­ clude: Meals during normal meal hours; Hotel accommodations if the delay occurs during normal sleeping hours; Transportation to the hotel. In ordering its investigation, the CAB said the particular pro­ cedures and the extent of services provided passengers traveling in different classes may vary among airlines. The CAB said it was con­ cerned about the lack of uniform public notification of services available to all passengers and about the possible discriminatory treatment of passengers who are not aware of the complimentary services. 3 csv ca uaO aa aSa C5 JSa •V THE OLD TIMER From John J. Kling Jr., Eaton- town, NJ.: When I was a boy I eagerly looked forward to a Sat­ urday afternoon at the local thea­ tre and the latest thrilling epi­ sode of the current serial. These serials were usually broken down into IS episodes all of which end­ ed with the hero, heroine or both in terrible danger with little hope for survival. At times they would be lashed to the railroad tracks (complete with the speeding express train bearing down on them), or they would be in a room with the walls and ceiling (complete with sharp knives sticking out from them) closing in on our hero and the heroine. Hopeless as it seemed, the following week they would be saved, only to fall into another hopeless situation again at the end of that episode. Modern movies may be better technically, but they never will come up to the oldies for thrills - or peruaps 1 wonder 11 it couiu be that I am just growing old? Confirmation At City Church The newly consecrated assistant Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago is shown confirming Grace Ann Palis at St. Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry, Sunday, Oct. 22. At left is Richard Nowell, and at right is Eugene Nowell assisting Bishop Primo. Christopher Nowell, brother of the acolytes, was also confirmed. Others in the class were Howell Breiden- feld, Daniel J. Heldt, Jr., William Lang. Teresa Dawn Licastro, Michael Sloan, Bryan Taylor and Carla Rosenthal. After the confirmation service, the Bishop's committee> hosted a luncheon at the McHenry Country club for Bishop and Mrs. Primo, Father and Mrs. Hanner, Father and Mrs. Plankey and Mayor and Mrs. Donald Doherty of McHenry. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD TRAFFIC HAZARD Lawrence Brock of 306 Highland drive, McHenry, was issued a ticket for improper parking on the roadway after deputies found his auto abandoned on Chapel Hill road Sunday morning about 3 o'clock. Since the vehicle was partially on the roadway, it was considered a traffic hazard and towed from the scene. BUMPER STICKERS ©# The Payroll " * Plan L-APt-AMPgR: CUJM«Y MAN ON -rvte 6U5. TOMORROW 1 grand YWJ* r- HHRDT0P COUPt \ DRW STOP I" T0UR _ CADILLAC pONTlAC McHenry STOP OVERTOP « t 1/w> n t ------- SAVE. ..WHERE SAVING PAYS COMPOUNDED DAILY Regular Passbook Account FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL Open Your Account Soon . . . WHY GO DOWNTOWN? YOU CAN'T DO ANY BETTER THAN the end of the rainbow more than justadream. 1 1 1 2 N - F r o n t V , ' FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE Join Our CHRISTMAS CLUB Beginning Nov. 1st. There really is an end of the rainbow. It's not the gold-filled- pot variety, and it's not something-for-nothing. But join the Payroll Savings Plan and see what we mean. Automatically, an amount you specify is withheld from your pay­ check and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. You'll be surprised how much you can save. It's like the end of the rainbow because when the Bonds mature you have all that you've saved, plus interest. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Sav­ ings Plan. It's a practical way to put hard cash at/he end of the rainbow. Now E Bonds pay 5H% interest when held to maturity of 5 yearn, 10 months (4% the firet year Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they can be cashed at your bank Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption. Take stock in America. Now Bonds mature in less than aix year*. Editor's Quote Book The greates t and nobles t t reasure uhich men have in th is wor ld is to d iscover new truths , and the next i s to shake off o ld pre judices . _ -- Freder ick the Great I I A S I ( K Y S I A I I A k l A V I N U I II LI PIIONI 459 1400 "W"" "Wjfr" »" -- »•' »A' ^' 1 "i" 4 D0RKIES i. RfS, 120 McHenry • w 5K385-6981 * Made fresh from the ftne st ingredients Serving Thursday thru Sunday 5pm to 12am WE DELIVER