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GET TOUR MAN mmage Backyard List your Garage Rummage, Basement or Backyard Sale in the MCHENRY PLAIN DEALER Want Ads and you wUl receive (FREE) 2 printed signs to identify your property as the SALES location. The ad must run in two issues of the McHenry Plaindealer to qualify. When planning a SALE of your own stop in at Plain dealer office for a Free bro­ chure of helpful hints that will enable you to gain more revenue from your* sale. Some who have never conducted a Sale of this type will find this brochure helpful. LARGEST garage sale ever 4505 W. Shore Dr., Lakeland Park, July 24, 25, 26. 10 a.m till dar^. 7-23 69 HOME FURNISHINGS SALE Everything: Must Go Now Camping gear, 24' fiberglass boat, inboard-outboard with double tandem trailer, elec­ tric brakes, load leveler. 1964 Country Squire Galaxie with frame hitch. 815-385-3196 2108 N. Orchard Beach Dr. McHenry, 111. 7 23/7-25-69 GARAGE SALE - 1964 Chevrolet Corvair, tools, women's clothing, size 14, 16, 18, shoes and household goods.--- 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. /""Sunday, July 27th 3105 w. Still Hill Dr. McHenry Shores McHenry, Illinois 7 23/7-25-69 GARAGE SALE Bicycles, virycicle, folding - closet doors, rotisserie, bird cage, TV chairs, end tables, car roof carrier, food chop­ per, vacuum cleaner, clothes racks, portable 5000 watt power plant and misc. 512 W. Bald Knob Rd. Past Harmony Resort Friday, Saturday & Sunday July 25th, 26th, & 27th 7 23/7-25-69 GARAGE SALE Thursday thru Sunday July 24th • 27th 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. 7108 Mac Arthur Ave., Wonder Lake, 111. 3 blocks east of Wonder Lake Rd. 300 - new and used items - antiques - decorator items - variety of lamps - pictures - clocks - vases - dishes - elec. fans - breakfast sets - end & cocktail tables - cabinets - T.V. stands - lawn furn. - maple beds - dressers - desks - draperies - chairs - room dividers - clothing - table saw - and drill - 80 hand tools - vises - lawn mower - garden tools - elec. and plum­ bing supplies - lot of bolts - screws - nails - paint - many llaneous items - 7-23/7-25-69 GARAGE SALE Saturday and Sunday, July 26th & 27th 10 A.M. till dark 1020 Curran Rd. at Draper (1 mile south of 120) 2 year old Tappan gas range, $100; Frigidaire re­ frigerator, $40; Modern di­ nette set, $40; boy's 24" bike, $10; We§tinghouse fan, $7; and 2 snow tires, as­ sorted garden tools, misc. toys and games, misc. dishes and kitchen utensils. 7 23/7 25 69 Pels Hot Need! A Horn* OR ARE Looking For Their Master As a public service of the McHenry Plaindealer all ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Free. The only requirements are: The animals are to be given away to good homes without charge or you are trying to find the owner of a pet that has strayed into your possession. TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY 3 KITTENS, 6 weeks old. Very cute. To goo^-hOme. Call 385-4390 X 7-23-69 MOTHER CAT, calico, to good home rail 385-4390 7-23-69 2 BLACK and white and calico kittens. Very friendly, loveable. Call 385-7273. 7-23-69 White rabbit to a good home. Call 385-5367. 7-23*69 FEMALE COLLIE and Airedale mixture. Good child's dog, 1l2 years old. Call 3854515. 7 23 69 Wanted To Rent . W A N T E D HOUSING FOR TEACHERS McHenry and near by areas. Furnished or un­ furnished rental apart­ ments and homes. Rooms with private families. -- Call -- 815-385-3731 or 815-385-6122 weekends 7-23-69TF1-2 YOUNG COUPLE desire apart ment or house. Can furnish re­ ferences. Call 385-4325. 7 18/7 23 69 CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank everyone for their prayers and expres­ sions of sympathy in the pass­ ing of our little angel, Jeff. The Ray E. Hansen Family. 7 23/7 25 69 PETS FOR SALE BEAGLE PUPPIES, 10 weeks old. Call 815-943-5390 after 12 noon. 7 9/7 2569 \KC German Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old. Call 385-6147. 7-23-69 4Vi MONTH OLD female Ger­ man Shepherd puppy, AKC, $60. Call 385-6141 after 5 p.m. 7 23/7 25 69 PICK of the litter. AKC regis­ tered, male, German Shepherds, 6 weeks old. Already intelli­ gent, beautifully marked. Call 385-2353. 7 23/7 25 69 3 WEEK OLD pure bred Ger man Shepherd puppies, not reg­ istered. Pick yours now. $20 each. Call 385-4389. 7-23/7-25-69 ( DAVID SACCO AT UNIVERSITY ORIENTATION LOST AND FOUND LOST: Girl's I.D. braclet, brushed silver, Thursday night at city park. Name "Cathy" on it. Sentimental value. Call 385-1605. 7 23/7 25 69 RUMMAGE - YARD SALE. July 24th and 25th; Clothing, toys, knick-knacks, dishes, misc. 2403 S. Hyde Park, Holiday Hills Subdivision, McHenry, 111. 7-23-69 Wanted To Rent 3 BEDROOM HOME to rent by Plaindealer employee. Sincere interest in maintaining premis­ es. Credit and character refer­ ences available. Phone 385-5839. 7 23 69TF12 3 OR 4 BEDROOM home Be­ tween McHenry and Great Lakes, till February. Good re ferences. Call 385-1966. 7 23/7 3069 RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 DANCING IN THE RAIN -- Refusing to be daunted by a steady rain which fell last Friday night, members of the Wonder Lake Squares took refuge under the protection of the band shell in the city park. Keeping a lonely vigil under her umbrella is a square dance enthusiast who prefers to watch from afar. PLAINDEALER PHOTO IEGM NOTICE INVITATION TO BID The McHenry Township Road District will receive proposals for the repair and widening of the road known at the Johns- burg-Wilmot Road between a point 125 feet north of Church Street, Johnsburg, Illinois, and a point at the north village lim­ its of the Village of Sunny- side, (incorporated). (2950 lin­ eal feet.) The work to consist of shoulder and ditch construc­ tion, with widening of the run­ ning surface to 24 feet with a bituminous surface. The sealed proposals will be received at the McHenry Town­ ship Road District Garage, 3703 North Richmond Road, (Route 31) McHenry County, Illinois, from/10:00 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. on Monday, August 4th, 1969. Opening at 10:30 A.M. Engineering instructions, in­ cluding Plans and Specifi­ cations, will be available to qualified bidders at the office of Gordon E. Sergant and As­ sociates, 6713 Johnsburg-Wil- mot Road, Spring Grove, Ill­ inois. No proposal material will be issued for bid after 10:00 A.M. on Friday, August 1st, 1969. The Bidders will qualify un­ der the requirements of the Proposal Documents. Clarence Regner, Commissioner McHenry Township Road District. (Publish July 23, 1969) BUY IT... THRU THE WANT ADS COWBOYS COMPETE Four Rodeo Pro- will again present some of the country's outstand­ ing cowboys in action during the 1969 Illinois State Fair. Eldon Spencer of Port Byron and Wayne Hickok of New Wind­ sor, who operate the rodeo, said there will be five performances during the first three days of the fair, Aug. 8, 9 and 10. The first performance will be staged at 8 p.m. on the open­ ing night. Other performances are set for 2 and 8 p.m. on Aug. 9 and 10. Spencer reported that some of the top riders in the country, all affiliated with the Internat­ ional Rodeo association, will compete this year. The rodeo area is in the cen­ ter of the one-half mile track at the northeastern edge of the fairgrounds. TICKETS DELAYED . A labor dispute at the firm printing Illinois State Fair tick­ ets has delayed the mailing of ticket orders, Frank Copi, superintendent of tickets, has announced. It was hoped that advanced over-the-counter ticket sales will begin Monday, July 21, Copi s^id. Meanwhile, mail or- dert are being accepted for all events at the grandstand, with the exception of the 100-mile > Championship Auto Race on Sat­ urday, Aug. 16, which has been sold out. Fair dates are Aug. 8 through 17. MOMENT TO REMEMBER -- McHenry* s queen, Miss Cheryl Tomao, rewards a representative of the Chicago Cavaliers with a kiss after that drum and bugle corps was named best in com- petition at McCracken field Sunday night. PLAINDEALER PHOTO CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN Hugh CBrian, stage, screen and television star, has accept­ ed the post of national cam­ paign chairman for the 1969 Breath of Life campaign to fight children's lung diseases, it was announced by Sheriff Joseph I. Woods, campaign chairman of the Greater Chi­ cago chapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research foun­ dation. David C. Sacco, son of Mr. Tom Sacco, McHenry, attended orientation meetings for the college of engineering at Iowa Sta * university during the week of July 13-19. The meetings were for incoming freshmen and designed to acquaint them with the university. The two-day sessions were devoted to aptitude and place­ ment tests, visits with coun­ selors, and planning class schedules for the fall quarter. While on campus, students and their parents lived in univer­ sity dormitories and had their meals in dormitory cafeterias df they so chose. Tours of de­ partments were conducted for the students in order that they might become familiar with classroom and laboratory loca­ tions. In the evening, students and parents attended fraternity and church orientation pro­ grams. The orientation period allows students to complete require­ ments which would otherwise take time during the first week of- school. By attending the or­ ientation sessions, they-^ftave more free time the first days of the school year to become familiar with the campus and building locations. ON PARADE -- These attractive young members of the Vis­ counts are shown proudly displaying the American flag as they march forward on McCracken field Sunday evening as part of the Marine Festival's concluding program. One bright light in the backgound seems to highlight the flag so proudly carried by the serious young color bearer in center. PLAINDEALER PHOTO COUNTRY LIVING begins on a large corner lot just 2 miles north i of town. The size 107x183 and beautiful land- i scaping, will enhance anv future home. Low taxes | in a progressive area are a plus. i fw Information phone • 386*5889 »nnnnnnnnrtnrnnni iuooooct~»r>oonni i " " ANNA M. HUGHES Mrs. \Anna M. Hughes, of 1S16 Ni Oak drive, Lakeland Park, died Tuesday, July 22, in Harvard hospital at t^e age of 100 years, five months and fifteen days. Mrs. Hughes was born Feb. 7, 1869, in Chicago. She had lived for the past six years with a niece, Mrs. Kathryn (Leslie) Luing. The deceased was a member of St. Patrick's Altar and Ro­ sary sodality. Her husband, William, pre­ ceded her in death in 1939. The only other survivors are nieces, Mrs. Betty Carr bf Grant's Pass, Oregon, and Sis­ ter Mary Paola, B.V.M., of DesMoines, Iowa. There will be visitation af­ ter 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Peter M. Justen & Son fun­ eral home. A 10 o'clock Mass will be offered Thursday at St. Patrick's church, with bur­ ial in the church cemetery. ELLEN BAILEY Ellen Bailey, 73, of Bush, 111., mother of Mrs. Thomas Russell of McHenry, died July 14 at the Styrest nursing home following an illness of eleven months. Services were held last week Wednesday in Bush. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * c i SELECTIVE I * c ̂ c < SERVICE 1 Service News Specialist Four Delmar J. Christian, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar S. Christian, 514 Country Club drive, McHenry, received his second award of the Army Commendation Medal June 12 in Vietnam. Spec. 4 Christian received the award for heroism in ac­ tion while engaged in ground operations against a hostile for­ ce in Vietnam. The specialist is a truck driver in Company D, 5th Bat­ talion of the 9th Infantry divis­ ion's 60th infantry. Seaman Apprentice Jerry D. Erb, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Erb Jr. of 5003 W. Shore drive, McHenry, 1® * serving aboard the USS Con­ stellation. The Constellation is an at­ tack aircraft carrier based in San Diego, Calif. The ship and attached Air Wing 14 are conducting car­ rier qualifications off the coast of California in preparation for the carrier's fifth combat mis­ sion in Southeast Asia. Pvt. Ronald J. Wagner is sta­ tioned in Heidelberg, Germany, with the Seventh Army, where he has been located since June. Friends may write to nun as follows: 320-40-5550, ODC SOPS, Arty, & SW. Hq. USAR EUR & 7A, APO, New York, 09403. The young serviceman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner. After twenty-eight months of duty at the DMZ, William Hoak, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Hoak of Woodstock, has returned from Vietnam. He will report to Fort Bragg, N. Carolina, after a thirty-day leave. COLLEGE BOARD MEETS The McHenry County College board will hold its next meet­ ing at the interim offices, 6200 Northwest Highway , Crystal Lake, on Thursday, July 24, at 7:30 p.m. - CHURCH GROUND BR1 St. Paul's United Church' Christ of Crystal Lake held ground breaking ceremonies \ Sunday, July 12, following 10 a.m. church and a brief semi­ annual congregational meeting. The ceremonies introduced the beginning of activities on the new Christian Education center. St. Paul's has experienced a very rapid period of growth and fellowship from ,1955 to 1969 urJer the late Rev. Walter W. Bloesch. Set out below are questions frequently asked of the Selec­ tive Service System along with appropriate answers. Your co­ operation in printing or an­ nouncing these will be in the public interest. Q.: I am presently in Class I-A. I am opposed to war, but would like to volunteer for in­ duction if I could be assigned to non-combatant duty. Is this possible? A.: No. The only way you may be assigned to non-com­ batant duty is through induc­ tion as a registrant in Class I-A-0 (Conscientious Objector Available for Noncombatant Military Service Only). If you are conscientiously opposed to combatant duty, you may re­ quest from your local board a special form for Conscientious Objectors (SSS Form 150). If the local board reclassifies you in Class I-A-O, you may vol­ unteer for induction and be as­ signed by the Armed Forces to a noncombatant unit. __ Q.: To qualify for a Class 0-S student deferment must I enter college in the first class commencing after grad­ uation from high school? A.: No. If you have not been reached for induction before you enter college, consideration will be given to the granting of a Class n-S deferment even though there was a period when you were not in school. Once you enroll in college you must file a request with your local board for a Class Q-S defer­ ment, be a full-time satisfac­ tory student, and have not reached your 24th birthday. mini This is a * summer cottage. Your kid's education An ocean voyage. Retirement. Pretty practical way to look at something as patriotic as U. S. Savings Bonds, right? Well, there's nothing un-American about being practical. Which is exactly what you are when you put your savings intq U. S. Sayings Bonds. Also, the money >ou put into U. Si Savings Bonds is obviously • • safe. In fact, even if your Savings Bonds are lost, stolen, or * destroyed, we'll replace them. And, in case you have to save time as well as money, Savings Bonds are surprisingly easy to buy. You can pick them up at your bank. Or have someone else do the paperwork for you by joining the Payroll Savings Plan whe^e you work. Put your savings in Savings Bonds. You could eventually end up with the summe/ cottage and the college education and the ocean voyage and - retirement. And what­ ever else you want to save for. Take stock in America «Btiy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares •• •jmkht *»»•»» Mill TW IK* Tinwi mm4 TW CMM4 PG. 14- PIA1NDEALER- WED. JULY 23, 1969 8BBBBBSS9SSS9KSSSSS