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Here and There In Business PG. 4 - PLAINDEALER - WED. FEB. 5, 1969 Honor Long Service r€llS« Three twenty-five year men with McHenry : S or, its predecessor companies will be honored a; *.*>e annual meeting Feb. 8 at Woodstock omm unity high school. From left: Victor Freund, McHenry, 26 years; Melvin Englebrecht, Harvard, 25 years; and Danny Miller. Spring Grove, 25 years. (DON PEASLE l PHOTO) COMPLETE PR-OGHAM Harry 0. Mueller and Arthur •v. Huebner of Ed Wendt Boats L Motors. Inc., Richmond, recently completed the two-week factor:.' service school program at the Johnson Motors complex in A aukegan. * CUSTOMER GROWTH In a quarterly report now being mailed to Northern Illinois Gas company shareholders. Marvin Chandler, chairman and president, said notable customer growth was made in 1968, especially in the utility's commercial and industrial markets. Chandler reported that MGas increased its number of commercial customers by 3,928 and its industrial accounts by 710. This represented a 6 percent .rain in the commercial area, and 10 percent in the industrial market. MARRIAGE LICENSES - Roger Keinz, Woodstock, and Catherine Wesson, Greenwood. John Mazzuca, Antioch, and Sally Hocfn, Mc Henry. Victor Lynn, Elkhorn, Wis., and Marsha Van Every, Solon Mills. Herman Feltz and Vivian Kraeplin, both of McHenry. COUNTRY CLUB NEWS Geri Neubauer 385-7194 Selective Service Set out below are questions frequently asked of the Selective Service System along with appropriate answers. Your cooperation in printing or announcing these will be in the public interest. Q.: Where can I get advice on my right to appeal from Class I-A? A.: Call your local board executive secretary who will subsequently notify you of the time and place where you may confer with the Government Appeal Agent. A free pamphlet entitled, "Taking Appeals from Selective Service Classifications" is available to you at your local board. Q.: I have requested a personal appearance before my local board and I want my father, who is a welder and can attest to my apprenticeship in welding, to go with me.- How do I arrange this0 A.: Regulations say that only you have the right to appear in person. Howe-.er. your local board has the discretion to permit another person to appear with you. Check with, your local board executive secretary to see if arrangements might be made for your father to accompany y i>xr. Q.:-Recently I telephony some information to my local board concerning a physical problem I have had for some years. Today I obtained written evidence of that from my doctor. Should I mail thatevider.ee to the local board and, if so, will they relate it to my earlier call? A.: You should mail the documentary material to your board at once along with a letter which relates it to your earlier telephone call. It is important to remember that whenever you give your local board any information orally, you should follow it up immediately in writing. LOCAL COUPLE OBSERVES SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frett of Victoria Averaie will celebrate their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary on Feb. 6. Our sincerest congratulations to Dick and Laurie on this special occasion and our best wishes for many more happy anniversaries. WELCOME MAT We'd like to extend our Country Club welcome mat to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb of Victoria Avenue, and our usual invitation to Lloyd, Brenda and their three children to enjoy our column and submit their news items arid special occasions. SPECIAL OCCASIONS A very happy anniversary to . my Mom and Dad, Ed and Grace Karlic, (Feb. 8) and a happy birthday to Mom, (Feb. 12). A belated happy birthday to Tommy Hunter who turned four on Feb. 1. WE'RE SHRINKING This is by far the shortest column ever but because of the people who did call me with the mentioned items I felt I should submit what I had. In the past few weeks I have made several pleas for more cooperation from our residents, in order to prepare a nice informative column I need some nice informative people to call me. I have tried since I began this column last September to submit the items I get to the best of my ability and to my knowledge I have not disappointed anyone who wanted a mention inthe column. To those of you who call regularly, my sincere appreciation ...to those who have been thinking about calling...C'mon...to those of you who just read the column...help us out...Unless we can submit a column long enough and interesting enough to rate this space we're going to disappear silently into the sunset...Till next week... I hope. OTHER BIRTHS Lt. and Mrs. Karl E. Barnickol announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on Jan. 28 at Adak, Aleutian Islands, Alaska. Lt. Barnickol is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnickol of Woodlawn Park. McHenry. Happiness reigns from coast to coasi as Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones (Hildie) of Citrus Heights, Calif., announce the birth of their second daughter, Leslie Anne, on Jan. 29. She is welcomed home by brother, Mike, and sister, Anita. To share in the happiness are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bock of Cary, paternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Roy A. Redwanz of McHenry and an aunt and uncle, Larry and Sandi Jones Bender, of South Windsor, Conn. Ceramic Wall Tile sq. ft. 1" x i - CERAMIC sq. ft. 57t Wmm. Asbestos Floor Tile 19t 12 / 12" sq. ft. SPECIAL Solid Vinyl Tile *. 24C Kadisak Tile & Supply | mm s m | TROOP 162 This month the Boy Scouts .are having their fifty-eighth birthday. Did you know that 56 percent of the boys in America are in scouting sometime in their lives. Our charter was just renewed, showing fortyseven boys registered in our troop. We will be celebrating Boy Scout Month on Sunday, Feb. 9, with a banquet at 1:30 at the American Legion. All patrols will be bringing food and the troop will furnish the meat and beverages. Following the dinner will be the Court erf Honor at which all boys will be recognized for their work and awarded badges earned since the last Court of Honor. Highlighting the afternoon will be the awarding of the trophy frathe Scout erf the Year. Also the past three Scout-of-the-Month awards will be passed oat. We are happy to welcome the following new Scouts into our troop: Mickey Falker from Cub Scout Pack 454, Tom Hutchinson of Pack 131, and Mike Miyaki and Gary Rosing from Pads 162. Although all these boys are former Cub Scouts we want to mentio" ~,at being a Cub Scout is x a requirement for being a Boy Scout, Many boys who were not interested in Cubbing or didnt have a chance to be a Cub think they cant join Scouts. That's not true. We want you. You can join Scouts at any age between 11 and 17. You will find things of interest for any age and the Scout program is constantly being modernized and updated to meet the wider interests of our boys. Call Don Wolf and he will be happy to help you get started. Don't be afraid to call because you weren't a Cob Scout or dropped out of Cub Scouting. You are always welcome. Bob Decker, Dan Schmitt, Jim Kirk and Don Wolf attended a Board of Review seminar last week. A mock Board of Review demonstrated the correct method of reviewing and advancing a bay to help him gain the most out of his scouting career. Standards must be met to help a boy do his best and take pride in his accomplishments. The Board of Review tries to help a bqy reach for high aims in life as well as in scouting. Each Scout must appear before a Board of Review for each rank he advances.. Although all boys approach a Board of Review nervously,the smile of satisfaction afterward shows their- feelings about a job well done. m YOUTH CITATIONS Information on nominations for the Governor's annual citations for outstanding service on behalf of youth is being distributed to school administrators, municipal governments, youthserving agencies and community organizations throughout the state. The citations, which honor both individuals and organizations making a significant contribution in the area of delinquency prevention, are presented annually by Illinois' first citizen during the Governor's Conference on Youth. This year the Governor's Conference will be May 15 and 16 in the Pick-Congress Hotel, Chicago. Any individual, organization, agency, community or neighborhood group working on behalf of the youth of Illinois is eligible for nomination. Selection is made on the basis of accomplishment without regard for location, race, religion or type of service. Nominations are due by April 1. Information concerning the citations and official nomination forms may bo obtained by writing the Governor's Citation Committee, Illinois Youth Commission, 623 E. Adams St., Springfield, 111., 62706. FILE SUIT A personal injury suit in the amount of $15,000 and $100 for property damage is sought by Donald and June Wagner of Woodstock in Circuit court, naming Joseph T. Scionti of Wonder Lake. The suit arises from an auto accident in January of 1967 at Woodstock. Donald Wagner seeks $10,000 and June Wagner, $5,000. It takes 12 to 15 tons of ice to, cool each refrigerator car on a transcontinental run in warm weather. 5002 //. ft. 120, McHenry 385-7310 Did This Happen To You Last Week? Folks we think we hare about the finest selection of used cars erer available at this time if yoti're having car troubles* if your car has been damaged, or if your car is in need of major repairs don't hesitate to view our inventory, at this time of the year we can SAVE you hundreds of dollars and you will never be able to choose from any larger selection than now, regardless of the condition of car, or the age. Well trade. If you can't come in, call, and well come out. 1968 OLDSMOBILE PRICED AT A SAVINGS $2588 Cutlass 2 dr. H.T. Hottest seller in our line. Fully equipped V8 PS. Vinyl interior plus a host of other options, when nev. over $3600. 1968 OLDSMOBILE $4188 Toranodo deluxe custom series with all options, factory air cruise control, premium rubber, etc. Over $1600 in options, finished in buckskin, with buckskin vinyl top, buckskin interior. Only one like it when new S6400 1968 BUICK ELECTRA PRICED AT A SAVINGS $3488 4 dr. H.T. The pride of our line and is barely-broken in, Chariot Red w/white vinyl top and harmonizing yhite interior. Fully powered has practical Buick extras. When new over $5500. A' */;* RIVIERA 1967 BUICK RIVIERA PRICED TO SELL FAST Custom, the flag ship of the Buick Fleet. Ebony black w/black vinyl top, black leather interior, fully powered, factory air, premium rubber bears extremely low mileage with over 3 years of factory warranty#when new $6100. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville SEE IT NOW $2488 4 dr. H.T. popular Vista Series, all options, factory air, 2400 mile auto under factory warranty, priced to save 60Tc from new car cost 1966 BUICK LaSABRE READY FOR DELIVERY $1688 Town Sedan, factory air, P.S., P.B., pos-traction, pansonic radio, brand new tires, w.w., finished in navy with contrasting interior. One owner, low miles, service. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA SEE IT NOW $2688 2 dr. H.T., power windows, power seat, factory air, host of Buick options, Aztec gold in color, black vinyl top, black brocade interior. When new over $5800. Under 3 year warranty. 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delta "88' PRICED AT A REAL SAVINGS Holiday Sedan, 4 dr. H.T. in luxurious condition Complete power, factory air, garage kept since new, platinum gray color, black vinyl top, harmonizing interior, new $5100 1966 CHRYSLER SEE rr NOW Newyorkers. Here's the one. Factory air, fully powered, premium rubber, and a host of popular extras. New in every way, priced to save you several hundred under our competitive Chrysler market. OVER 150 QUALITY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. DONT LOOK AT A FEW. LOOK AT SEVERAL. SEE THE OTHERS FIRST. SEE COLLINGBOUHNE LAST. WE WON'T BE UNDER SOLD. COLLINGBOURNE BUICK-OLDS 907 N. Front St. Phone 385-7200 McHenry