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Pag»-ElgM THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Ar-'tV-T • - j "v ^ • - > : CLASSIFIEDS 5' ROOM year around home, p&rtly futtrished, two car garage. Lake privileges. Sacrifice $8,500. Call 385-3478. 9-27-6? $} r,900 ** -- COUNTRY Clut Section on Crescent Drive. ? lofts, charming ranch in need of owners care. Low dowri payment. Liberal terms. Call Baumann, MErcury 9-2081 or JAckson 6-7886 if no answer 9-27-6? Mlseallu* _ m&m LANDSCAPERS will exchange jood nursery stock for landscape work. Call Genoa City, vVisconsin, BRowning 9-6179. 9-20-27-62 Farmers Market ASK NATIONAL LEADER TO TALK FOR FARM BUREAU (Continued from Page 1) 1 ACRE LOT in Trout Valley Gary area. Will trade with builder. By owner. Call 815- 385-6146, y 9-27-10-4-6? APPROX12 ACRE lot priced for quick sale, Brandenburg Lake, Wilbcrscheid, 5310 Cornelia, Chicago. AVenue 2-4983 9-27-6? 2 BEDROOM. River rights. Garage. Trees, etc. $6,500 will sell on contract Call 385-0430. 9-27-6? WILL TAKE anything of value in trade on river lot. Call 385- 0430. 9-27-62 2 BEDROOM ranch, Vz block to river. Pier. Full price $7,- 800. Will sell on contract. Call 38i>-0430. 9-27-62 Sfttaatiea HIGH SCHOOL girl anxious to earn money baby /sitting, nkfther's helper, gr*ade schodi tutoring, etc. Call Irene, 385- 1538. *9-27-62 DESIRE FULL time office work. Experienced full charge bookkeeper, typing, dictaphone. Enjoy public contact. Have own transportation. 653-4693. *9-27-63 MAN WANTS part time work any hours. Address box ho. 16 c/o McHenry Plaindealer. *9-27-62 :<X)R SALE -- Airplane hanger, 40x60 with 2 lean-tos, supported by 20 full 40 ft. trusses. ;^o center supports. 40 feel >f sliding doors. Building movable. Ideal implement or storage shed. 385-1251 9-27-62 GEO. P FREUND Authorized Dealer For SALES & SERVICE PHONE 385-0420 4102 W. Crystal Lake Road 4-19-62-tf FARM BUILDINGS -- Special discontinued sizes -- steel buildings. Clear span. Special price. Financing if desired Phone Waukegan 244-3630. 9-21-61-t' FLEMING EQUIPMENT NEW IDEA -- GEHL BOLENS GARDEN EQUIP. SALES and SERVICE A Complete Farm Implement Service Chain Saw Sharpening & Repair PHONE 385-0033 4005 W. Waukegan Road ATTRACTIVE married Woman (age 23) desires employment in the Chain-O-Lakes area. Experienced in typing, bookkeeping and general office work. \Vrite box no. 17, c/o McHenry Plaindealer. 9-27-62 WILL DO IRONING in my home. Free pick-up and delivery. 16 year old high school boy wants job after school and Saturdays. Young married man wants part-time job evenings and Saturdays. Call 383- 1560. 9-27-62 Wtate* fl~Y TO LAS VEGAS with Royal Aire Drum Corp , on Super /G Constellation, Friday, Qcu 5tb, 7 p.m. arrive, ll;4j3 p.m. Departing Monday, Oct. 8th, at 5:30 p.m. arriving 1:3b arfn. $120.00 round tttp. reservation call Frank Lbttr. 385-5251. 9-2742 WantoATo Buy Peanut Days Held In Area (Continued from Page 1) co-sponsor for Club Afterglow since its inception. The Wonder Lake area Kiwanis club, under the direction of Chairman Bob Meyers, will hold its drive the same days in the area adjacent to McHenry and in Wonder Lake. One of the notable things about Kiwanis fund raising projects is that 100 per cent of the money raised is used in the community, primarily for youth activities. None of the funds are used for the operation of the clubs themselves. Money necessary for the operation of the club is raised in the form of dues or private fund raising projects among the membership. Kiwanis motto is "We Serve". They ask that the public also serve by being generous with contributions on Peanut Day. WANTED -- PIANO for child beginner. Call 385-0437 after 12 noon. 9-27-62 ESTATE WANTED. Chicago executive interested/ in buying home on Pistakee Bay. Must have at least 200 ft. waterfront. High ground. Very familiar with area. Must be choice location. Call Mr. Samuels. \rea code 312-TA-9-9868. 9-27-62 CURL STUDENTS EXCHANGE HOMES FOH COLLEGE TEHIT (Continued from Page 1) Lost and Foud LOST -- KEY chain in telephone company parking lot Friday. 385-9981 before 5 p.m. and 385-2600 after 5. Reward. 9-27-62 LOST -- DIAMOND wedding ring. Inscribed E.K. to E.D., 11/14/41. Reward. Call 385- 2675. 9-27-62 FOUND ON Riverside Drive Sunday, Sept. 16th, bracelet with childrdn's names and birth dates. Call 385-5419 after 4 p.m. *9-27-62 the Barnes family while Juvenna will continue on al Ripon College and spend her free time with the Wredes a; their No. 3 daughter. J'Ann is a biology major. She plans to return to Ripon for her senior year and then plans to attend the University of Illinois for three years to get her degree in veterinary | medicine. I The Barnes family have | three boys and three girls at , home so J'Ann has joined a ijood sized family. She writes that her spare time now is | pent in taking surf board , lessons. i J'Ann's father is a chemisl j in Woodstock. She is a gradj uate of Woodstock high school, j Her younger sister, Peggy, is a sophomore at Woodstock ! high school. BE GIVEN AWAY STRAY PETS for adoption. Call McHenry Animal Hospital, 385-0031- 6-21-62-tf 6 CROSS COLLIE puppies. Call 385-1298. 9-27-62 WORN BY MOM RUPTURE SUFFERERS: Amazing comfort for reducible inf: uinal nernia. Strong, washable, orm-fltting, adjustable. Soft, flat grolnpad. NO FITTING REQUIRED! For men, women, children. $<M right or left side: $5.85 double. Look tor It on display BOLGER'S Drug Store 1259 N. Green St. Main Features The three main features of the program include the annual meeting of the McHenry County Farm Bureau in the morning; fiftieth anniversary observance of Farm Bureau in McHenry county; and the for mal dedication of the new $125,000 home for Farm Bu reau, its affiliated companies and the home and farm ex tension service staffs. Activity will center at the McHenry county fairgrounds because of adequate meeting ind feeding facilities and park- Musin' & Meanderin1 (Continued from Page 1) CHARLES B. SHUMAN ing area. Upwards of 1,000 are expected to attend the program a^' the fairgrounds. City residents have been given a special invitation to come for the fiftieth anniversary program, beginning at 1:30 p.m., to hear plaintalking Shuman speak, Henry Edgerton. Farm Bureau manager, said this week. After the golden anniversary observance, guests will gather at the main entrance of the building for a dedicatory program. After the dedication, from about 3:30 to 7 p.m., open house will be held at the new building. Open house will alsc be held in the morning before the annual meeting, from 9 tc 11 a.m. Honor Past Presidents W. H. "Bill" Tammeus. the energetic county farm adviser from 1944 to 1956, will serve as master of ceremonies for the fiftieth anniversary portion of the show. L i v i n g p a s t p r e s i d e n t s -- there are eight --will be especially honored. They will be given past presidents' pins by Dale Noe, Farm Bureau president. The eight are headed by that venerable Farm Bureau leader and long-time agriculiiral architect, John Olbrich He was president in 1928-'29. Others include Kenneth Crisjc, Ringwood. 1934-'35; Staney Church. Huntley, 1936; A»- hur Garlieb, Huntley. 1937 '39; Russell Beard, Hebron l940-'42; Earle B. Johnson 1 Huntley, 1949-'52: and Charles Weingart. 1953-'57. Also, past county organization directors and secretaries if organization and past farm •idvisers will be recognized. Widows of three past preu- 'lents, Mrs. Harold Cash o.r Harvard, Mrs. Eurl Swenso' «.nd Mrs. George Richardson of Spring Grove - have been invited to accept the accolades due them in memory of their husbands. auie time in this area for recreational purpose is. He iounded the village at Min. den, Nebr.., his home community, in 1948 and opened its exhibitions to the public in 1953. One of the items on display is a trophy which he won for a race on Pistakee Lake in i936. The donor was not menioned. Another trophy was >ne from Long Lake, won in .936, 1937 and 1938. Of special interest to Volo irea residents was a Church ;ell on display at the Lutheran church in the village. The hisory told of the bell coming ,"rom Volo, believed to have aeen cast sometime in the L850's, with 300 silver dollars melted and blended in copper wO provide the bell with a pecial tone quality. Bert Kissling Among NMSC Semi-Finalists (Continued from Page 1) competition. In past years, about 97 per cent of the semifinalists have become finalists. In the final phase of the c o m p e ti t i o n, high school grades, creative accomplish ments, leadership qualities, extra- curricular activities an4 school citizenship of the students will be evaluated along with their scores on the tests. Last year's M.C.H.S. semifinalists, who went on to become finalists, were Margaret Marchi and Robert McDonald. OBITUARIES A number of our friends boast (?) ulcers --some of ong standing and others of shorter duration --and they seem to take pleasure in looking at us in our apparent bloom of health and set forth a quote, source unknown: "Ignorant, illiterate people seldom have stomach ulcers, high blood pressure, or nervous breakdowns." We have found a new quote which states the same words but adds: "Maybe hey have sense enough to tike •arc of themselves." The usual complaint is dogs unning loose, but this week it's skunks. While they're better loose than not under most circumstances, one resident said she hadn't bargained for quite such a rural atmosphere when moving here from the city. Someone who attended Mc- Henry's first home football game this season last Friday night said they felt very comfortable to note a doctor in the •rowd. Others have also exiressed a wish that a doctor night be present at all games. Hundreds who annually alend McHenry's art fair in June have admired the works f a local artist, Marilyn Ba- •on. They will be happy to >?arn that her paintings will e shown during the month f October at Riccardo resaurant and Gallery in Chiago. K. A. F. JOSEPH P. MILLER Joseph P. Miller of 1511 N. Green street, well known and respected resident of this area, died at the age of 84 on Tuesday morning, Sept. 25, in McHenry hospital, where he had been confined since last July. He was a native of the Johnsburg community, where he j was born Sept. 9, 1878, and farmed there for many years before his retirement in 1946. Mr. Miller was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic church and of the Holy Name society. He is survived by five daughters and three sons, Mrs. Emma King of McHenry, Mrs. Rose Corey of Lake Geneva, Wis., Mrs. Melania Thiel cf Johnsburg, Mrs. Martha Gorski and Mrs. Margaret Zarnstorff of Woodstock, Anton of Chicago, Leander of Great Falls, Mont., and Elmer of Scottsdale, Ariz.; thirty-three grandchildren and thirty-two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Michael Pitzen of McHenry and Mrs. John Degen of Johnsburg; one brother, Peter F. Miller, of McHenry. Mr. Miller's wife, Mary and two sons, Leo and Alfred, preceded him in death. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when a funeral Mass will be sung at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with burial in St. John's cemetery, Johnsburg. Area Crashes Cause Injuries To Several (Continued from Page 1) 'LEAN STREAMS MEETING The next meeting of the Clean Streams group will be leld Tuesday. Oct. 2, at the •ity hall at 8 p.m. I'll have another kiddie cocktail, please The McHenry Medical Group announces the association of August M. Rossetti, M.D. with Peter H. Griesbach, M.D. in the practice of pediatrics 110 -N. Green Street 815-385-1050 McHenry, Hi. Hours by Appointment (non-alcoholic, of course) Kiddies' Cocktail Hour Fridays from 4 to 6 p.m Kiddie cocktail served free in main dining room to children accompanied by parents. Perch or Haddock .. .75 Walleyed Pike ...$1.25 Kiddie Fish Fry .... .50 Shrimp $1.75 Club Lilymoor 2 Zi Miles East of McHenry other vehicle parked on the highway. Her car turned over in a ditch, resulting in injuries o a passenger, Frank Sabo. In a third accident over the veekend, Carol Fink of Wnnler Lake was treated in Menorial hospital in Woodstock or minor injuries sustained -vhen her car crashed into 90 ?et ot fence on Barnard MUl road after going out of control. The car was badly damaged. HOST CONVENTION Riverview Camp, No. 6818. f McHenry will be • host at he annual county convention >f the Northern Illinois division of the R.N.A., to be held in McHenry Oct. 16. TREE FIRE Firemen were called to the home of Lucille Harrison at 3706 W. Main street on Monlay afternoon to extinguish h fire which burned a tree n the back yard. i ROSE LEVY Mrs. Rose Levy, 72, of Cicero. mother of Mrs. Phil Mangold of Sunnyside, died Sept. 23 in Berwyn Memorial hospital. Eastern Star services were held Tuesday evening, and funeral services were conducted W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , w i t h burial in Woodlawn cemetery. 7 BEATRICE DuPONT Rites were conducted from the Hamsher funeral home in Fox Lake Tuesday evening for Mrs. Beatrice DuPont, 81, of 5809 N. Woodland drive, Pistakee Highlands, who died Sunday, Sept. 23, after a lon^ illness. Mrs. DuPont had resided here for seven years, and formerly- made her home in Chicago and Skokie. She was a native of Geneseo, 111., where she was born July 11, 18011. She is survived by her husband, Lawrence: two sons, Donald of Pistakee Highlands and Gerald of Albany, N. Y. T. POLITICAL LUNCHEON "Mrs. Democrat", Margaret Bayne Price, vice-chairman of 'he Democratic National committee and director of Democ r a t i c w o m e n ' s a c t i v i t i e s throughout the country, will be in McHenry county Friday, Sept. 28. McHenry and Boone county women are invited to moet her at a luncheon at 11 o'clock at Martinetti's in Crystal Lake. Luncheon arrangements will be handled by Mrs. Theresa Schultz of McHenry. ALL THE SOFT WATER YOU WANT! ALL THE TIME! CULLIGAN COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC No Money Down Model BW2317 WATER SOFTENER $19050 Plus Normal Installation, $20.00 26TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Phone: JAckson 6-2081 • Wauconda HEME AND THERE IN BUSINESS CONSIGNOR TO SALE M. L. Magee, McHenry, has been accepted as a consignor to the first All-American Polled Shorthorn sale, slated for Springfield Oct. 29. Official announcement came from t h e s p o n s o r i n g A m e r i c a n Polled Shorthorn society's national headquarters here. Magee's consignment will feature two bulls and one female. Registered Polled Shorthorn breeders from eight states will sell twenty-seven bulls and twenty-eight females in the first of its kind sales event. OFFER STOCK Trans Continental Life Insurance company of Evanston, leaded by McHenry's Anthonj Varese, has offered 200,000 hares of common stock t.- the public through a group >f LaSalle street brokerage firms. Net proceeds of th* additional sale wiP be applied to the insurance firm's legal •eserves and surplus. LAND BANK MEETING Directors of the Federal Land Bank association of Woodstock have set Saturday Oct. 6, as the date for the association's annual meeting ol its members, according to Tom Frey, manager. The meeting will be held at the Westwood school in Woodstock. A noon roast beef dinner ana entertainment are banned, in addition to the business ses- The legular meeting of the International Oril»»r of Job's Daughters, Bethel 98, was held Sept. 13, with Saudi Fairchild, honored queen, presiding. The ballot on petition of Lee Varese was accepted and she will be initiated at the ncx: meeting, winch is inspoctior night. Marlerie Viita, Records Hairdressers To Meet For Workshop Oct. 3 Northwest Suburban Unit 47 of the Illinois Hairdressers and Cosmetologists will meet Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. at Campbell's Hearthstone restaurant, Rt. 14 and Quentin oad^ Palatine. The program for the evening will be a workshop, and all members are invited to participate. Guests will be welcome. There will be an election of •fficers. and late plans for the style show which will be held Jet. 15 at the Villa Venice, Vheeling, will be discussed. /t/&c tyOS com See Page 3 New FRIGIDAIRE Washer soaks, washes Model WO-63, 4 colors or white • New 12-lb. capacityl • Cleans clothes inside and out! • Rinses extra-clean and bright! • Suds saver Model WDR-63 saves gallons of water! s259 95 wdsy term# THE STURDY FVRI Gil IDA I RE WASHER LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 3919 W. Main 885-0882 COURT BRIEFS , Alvin Schwemm of McHenry was fined $50 and costs by Justice of the Peace?'Joseph Hitter in Woodstock last Saturday on a charge of reckless driving. He was apprehended by sheriff's deputies earlier (jus month for driving on the Wrong side of the highway; ; In the court of Justice of tljie Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday, William Edward McGowen of Chicago was fined $100 for driving without a license. , Howard J. Muth of Genoa, 111., disobeyed a stop sign and raid an $8 fine. Carl Voories of McHenry Was charged with driving with defective brakes and had a $10 line imposed. Joan D. Jacobson of McHenry paid a $10 fine for speeding. Makes Vows In the court of Police Magist r a t e D o n a l d H o w a r d l a s t Thursday evening, Ellen Barron of Waukegan was fined $3 for making ah illegal "U" turn. • James Murphy of Oak Park paid a $15 fine for speeding. ; A $5 fine was imposed on Monty Carso of McHenry for making an improper turn. William Neal of Wadsworth Was charged with double parkjhg on the state highway, locking traffic, and was fined 15. SISTER FLORENCE MARY Sister Florence Mary, the former Jewel May, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Nischan of 3520 Washington street, McHenry, pronounced her final vows in the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross in the Church of Our Lady of Loretto at St. Mary's, Notre Dame, Ind., in August. She is a graduate of McHenry high school in 1956. ENROLLS IN SCHOOL Virginia M. Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eustace H. Taylor of Geneva, has en- £ tered the junior class of the ' p r e p a r a t o r y d e p a r t m e n t o f Penn Hall Junior College and . Preparatory school, Chambersburg, Pa. She attended the local high school last year. STRETCH-A-DOLLAR Rt. 120 '/z Mi. East of McHenry at Kent Acres Open Daily 10-9; Saturday 9-9; Sunday 10-5 Ladies' BAN LON SWEATERS Pullovers Sizes 34 to 40 Cardigans Sizes 34 to 40 Sizes 42 to 46 "Stand DJ?in Ijour WoM URLEE L0THES For the Man Who Cares To be dressed right is to feel right--and you'll always look your best in this perfectly tailored CURLEE suit. Flawless workmanship and close attention to detail make every CURLEE suit a winner. Stop in soon and make your selection from our complete line of CURLEE suits for Fall and Winter. $49.50 to $75 •! f 3 ^TORE for MEN J 1245 N. Green St. ; Phone S85-004T Open. Daily 8 a~m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA