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

Five Seek Aldermanic Posts WILLIAM E. FANDRE, who seeks the office of alderman for the first time, resides at 4519 W. Parkway with his wife and three children, Bill, Jr., 6, Timothy, 5, and Kelley, 2. Mr. Fandre, who seeks the post in the fourth ward, has resided in McHenry for seven years. He attended the University of the Philippines and the University of Northern California. He is now district manager for Farmers Insurance Group. Civic affiliations include the V.F.W., Moose, past president, . McHenry Area Young Republicans, and currently vicechairman, McHenry County Young Republicans. FRANK S. HROMEC, a candidate for alderman in the fourth ward, resides at i611 N. Pleasant avenue with his wife, LaVerne, and four children. He has been a resident of the area for ten years. Mr. Hromec, a high school graduate, served six years as Democratic committeeman and has served two years as alderman. JOSEPH A. ETTEN seeks the aldermanic seat in Ward 2, an office he has held for eight years. A resident of 3914 W. Maple avenue, he has made McHenry his home for twenty years. He is a high school graduate. Mr. Etten is self-employed as part owner of E.J.A. Erectors, Inc. He holds memberships in the Catholic Order of Foresters, American Legion and Senior Citizens. Mr. Etten and his wife, Mary, have two daughters, Maureen Pintozzi and Marcella Dixon, and a son, Joseph. JOSEPH STANEK seeks the aldermanic post in Ward 2. A fourteen-year resident of the community, he resides at 1316 Millstream drive with his wife and six children. Mr. Stanek is a graduate of Marmion Military academy* Aurora. He owns and operated Joe's Barber shop on Rt. 120. Affiliations include the Catholic Order of Foresters andthe American Legion. He also is a member of the Republican committee and the Chamber of Commerce. GERALD J. WEGENER, a candidate for alderman in the second ward, resides with his wife, Janis, and four children, Michael, 11, Robert, 9, Gerald, 7, and Krista Ann, 4, at 4220 Sioux lane. A lifelong resident, Mr. Wegener attended St. Mary's grade school and Salvajprian seminary, St# Nazianz, Wis., for four years* He has been employed as an electrician for Carey Electric for thirteen years. An alderman for four years, he has served as chairman of the License committee and on the Public Properties and Purchasing committees. Affiliations include Legion Post 491 and Local Union, No. 117, IBEW. Seek High City Offices DONALD P. DOHERTY Mayor EARL R. WALSH City Clerk Three of the city's top posts will be uncontested at next Tuesday's election. Mayor Doherty was first elected in April of 1961, has served two terms and is now seeking his third. A graduate of Northern Illinois university in 1951, he has served as a member of the McHenry County Planning commission, as president o^ the Chamber of Commerce and as president of the McHenry County Mayors commission. Other affiliations include THOMAS F. BOLGER City Treasurer the Knights of Columbus and Catholic Order of Foresters. City Clerk Earl R. Walsh has completed thirty-two years of service in his office and has an outstanding record of never having missed a Council meeting. City Treasurer Thomas F. Bolger also is a veteran of long service, completing twenty years in office. Kite Flying Countdown Calling all space pilots! Special report from Commonwealth Edison company lists five check-points you should make before flying kites. T minus 5 and counting: Use only ordinary kite string. Neve use wire or metallic cord as a substitute. T minus 4: Never attach metal or tinsel to any part of the kite. T minus 3: Kly kites in open areas away from overhead wires, traffic and trees. T minus 2: Never fly kites during storms or when the string is wet. T minus 1: Abandon a snagged kite rather than risk serious injury by climbing a pole or tree or entering a dangerous area. All systems go for safety! Remember these rules and tell your fellow space pilots about them. "PIED PIPER" CHARMS YOUNG, OLD APRIL 12-13 When Storybook Playhouse presents its spring play this weekend in the Crystal Lake Community high school auditorium, theatre-goers will be treated to repeat performances by some of their favorite actors, as well as to some new faces onstage in "The Pied Piper of Hamelin" by Melvin Bernhardt. Based on the wellloved poem by Robert Browning, the play tells the story of the magical Piper who charms the rats out of the town of Hamelin, and then - when the townsmen don't pay him the agreed price - charms the children out, too! Tickets will be available at the door for all performances - Saturday afternoon, April 12, at 1 p.m. and 3:30, and Sunday afternoon, April 13, at 1:30 and 4 p.m. For special call p.m. group plan ticket sales, Mrs. Henry Cowlin, Jr. ROCKWELL EIDE AUTHORS ARTICLE IN NEWSPAPER Rockwell Eide, 513 W. Itand drive, McHenry, is author of a by-line article which appeared in the April 2 issue of the Western Courier, Western Illinois university newspaper. His subject was "Initiate Judicial Systems in Dorms". His article reads, in part: "Western Illinois university is presently involved in the process of initiating a system of judicial courts in the various dorms on its campus. * "Several so-called crimes committed in the dorms previously have gone directly to the dean of students. This program being established throughout Western's dorms, hopefully will eliminate Dean Schwart's review of many petty violations of the dorm's regulations." Hotpoint Portable Dishwashers ITEM: Flatwear describes the eating utensils we use to cut, spear, dip and serve foods. All sizes of knives, forks and spoons belong to the flatware family. & Model DB610 Dishwasher features: Multi level washing action- Automatic dual-de I urgent dispenser™17-tabli'-setting capacity Four-square-foot maple cutting board top-Tea-Cart handle--Three pushbutton cycle selection-Crystal-Clear rinse -Sound shielded-AII porcelain-tinish intenor- Automatic cord reel-Signal light- Deluxe Unicouple and Faucet aerator. Pr ices Start As Low As $139.00 MOTHERS DAY - GIVE AWAY FREE 40 Piece Anchor Hocking Beverage Set LEE and RAY ELECTRIC Unopposed Candidates \ PROCEED TOWARD FORMING LARGE MILK COOPERATIVE Procedures for forming the largest milk marketing cooperative in the United States, American Milk Producers, Inc., were developed by representatives of sixteen dairy farmer cooperatives frorh Wisconsin, Minnesota, other midwestern states and the Southwest at a meeting at Brownsville, Tex., March 28-29. American Milk Producers, Inc., represents approximately 43,000 dairy farmers in 16 states from Wisconsin and Minnesota to Texas. Temporary Officers of the new organization were elected and June 30, 1969, was set as the target date for AMPI to begin operating. The new officers include vice-president, finance, Avery A. Vose, Rt. 2, Antioch. FRI. APRIL M, 1969- PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 The Law Serves You Burden Of Proof Rests On Victim Of Art Fraud The art fancier who is interested in acquiring a paint-- ing or other work of art by an artist he especially admires should remember the timehonored warning -- caveat emtor or "let the buyer beware." The person who negotiates to' b'uy'" an authentic Renoir, Picasso or other work, and who finds later that he has bought only a good imitation, usually must bear the burden of proving that he' was the victim^ff fraud. And that isn't easy. According to the Illinois State Bar association, anyone who feels the artwork he has acquired is not what it was represented to be, may file suit under the Uniform Commerical code. The code protects the buyer whenever an express warranty of authenticity has been issued by the seller. However, in order to prove RAYMOND L. SMITH WARD 3 THEODORE N. PITZEN WARD 1 Lot Of Water If the earth were perfectly smooth and round, the ocean would cover it to a depth of 12,000 feet. . ARTHUR W. BE^CH Arthur W. Beach, 81, of 803 W. Southside avenue, Lilymoor, died Tuesday, April 8, at the Villa Nursing home. He had been in poor health for about five years. The deceased was born in Old Hickory, Pa., March 16, 1888, and resided here for the past two and one-half years, after moving from Chicaeo. He "Yf'M a retired carpenter. Mr. . Carlson belonged to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters Union, Local 80, Chicago. His wife, Edna (Rine), died sixteen years ago. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Alice (John) Barlow of Santa Ana, Calif., Miss Iva Beach of Chicago, Mrs. Eva (Robert) Russell of Bellevue, Mich., and Mvs. Alma (Charles) Hueckstaedt, Lilymoor; two sons, Arthur H. of Bellevue, Mich., and Theodore R. of Chicago; fourteen grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The body will rest at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel after 7 p.m. Friday and until Saturday at 11 o'clock, when Rev. Raymond Parker of the Ringwood Methodist church will officiate at last rites. Burial will be in Acacia Park cemetery. 05PJTAL jJfrSu McHENRY HOSPITAL Among patients admitted to McHenry hospital during the past week were Nick DeStefanis, Chester Sheriff, Christine Freuid, Master Scott% Thietje, Frank Bader, David Bockman, John A. Blake, Scott Over by, Lulu Fowler, Henry Dierken, Gordbn Valdez, all of McHenry; Robert Lunak, Sr., Wonder Lake; and Mrs. Mary Sedivy, Spring Grove. t roj* i rwr uwp that a criminal offense such as forgery or larceny was committed, the buyer must show that the seller claimed to be offering an original work by a specifically named artist. Moreover, notes ,the ISBA, it must be shown that the seller knew, at the time of the sale, that the work was not authentic. ' $$ The buyer also assumes the risk in cases where an artist's signature has been forged. A signature serves as a trademark, and forgery of same is a violation of the law. But, again, there must be proof that the seller actually did the counterfeiting or was aware of it, in order to prove fraud. The ESBA suggests that prior to purchasing a work of art, the buyer follow these precautions; 1. Buy from a reputable art dealer or individual whose credentials may be investigated, if necessary. Such dealers devote a great deal of time to checking the authenticity of the art work, for their own protection, as well as yours. 2. Note the history of the art work, check labels to see where the work has been displayed, ask about previous owners, and ask about the artist. 3. A reputable art dealer will issue a "certificate of authenticity" which serves as a guarantee. If you have any doubts, arrange with the dealer to have the work authenticated by a local art museum or specialized authenticator. 4. If you decide to buy the object, be sure that the bill of sale, invoice or receipt explicitly describes your purchase and states the terms of your agreement with the dealer. Make sure the dealer has not placed a disclaimer on the receipt or bill of sale. Then, in the event the object you purchased has been misrepresented, you will have recourse to the Uniform Commercial Code and its express warranty provisions. Patience, wisdom and success make excellent partners. ANGELO'S SUNSET INN Specializing in BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- COURTEOUS SERVICE 1 Mile North of Wauconda on Old Route 12 Phone JA B-292S | 1005 N. FRONT ST. McIIENRY, ILL* Free Parking DIAL 385 0882 LATEX PAINT BONANZA Owi 'Se&t New Formula Super Latex SO TOUGH IT'S GUARANTEED TO LAST 5 YEARS 100% LATEX WALL PAINT ALSO GUARANTEED • One-Coat Coverage • Washable • Colorfast • Spot Resistant 2000 Custom Colors NO EXTRA CHARGE COMPARE $7.99 |CO«»'0« BRAND NEW LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Goes on like a regular Latex Paint, but looks and washes like enamel DECORATOR FLAT LATEX WALL PAINT GUARANTEED 4 WAYS jim I Mori"! WON'T WEAR OFF For At Least 5 YEARS We Guarantee It One-Coat Coverage 9 Washable % Spot Resistant OUR # Colorfast PRICE Compare S2.98 OUR PRICE Highway 31, south of Main St. 385-1424