T>. fi „ • /te^i'fe'ktS"•'!:•. ^ivvVWi<S,A:\'... - FOR SALE 1967 MODEL zig zag cabinet sewijngr machine. Built*in attachments. Automatic button hole. . Full price $45 or take over payments. Call 312>583> 7537* . 6-8/6.29-67 I" . I MOTION BLUE SOD 1 Delivered Only or jbelivered and installed Minimum Order 100 sq. yds. Call after 5:30 p.m. | 653-7176 IbUR SEASONS (LANDSCAPING | LEO HARTOG y Wonder Lake, 111. •; 6-15/7-6-8T ST$£L utility body for ya or % ton truck. Original cost $600. Will except best offer. 312-JU 7-7501. 6-15-67 DRUMS: Brand new 3 piece set. Originally $225 now $200. Call 385-1329 after 5 p.m. 6-15-67 13 CU. FT.refrigerator-freezcr combination. 5 years old. $105. Call 385-1860. 6-15-67 MUST sell, 3 piece bedroom set, luggage, 3 blonde matching tables, combination radiorecord player. Linens. Complete window. Call 385-7426. 6-15-67 CONRAD 2 pickup electric guitar. Price $35. Call 385- 3707 6-15-67 SWIMMING POOL, 18 ft. with filter, etc. $150. Call 385-9800. 6-15-67 KITCHEN SINK DRAIN STOPPED? Use FIREWATER the liquid Drain Opener created for you. Buy it today at: Ace Hardware, 3729 W. Elm McHenry. 385-0722. 6-15-67 36 INCH deluxe Tapan gas range. Excellent condition, $70; heavy duty type riding mower, 3 months old, $85; refigerator, $35; solid maple table and chair, $25; maple chest, $10; maple rocking chair, $15; maple couch bed, $20; solid maple coffee table, $20; 26 inch boys racer, $15. Call 385-0233. 6-15-67 15 GAL. fish aquarium, wrought iron stand. All accesories included , plus 18 fish. Call 385-4249. 6-15-67 24 CU. FT. upright freezer. Like new. Moving1, must sacrifice. Call 385-3172. 6-15-67 PUPS half schauzer and half cocker $10.00. Call 385-5675. 6-15-67 SINK DRAINS SLOW? Use FIREWATER the Liquid Drain Opener created for Women. Ready, to use. Buy it at: Ruck's Hardware, 3902 W. Main McHenry, 385-0334. 6-15-67 RtiGS a sight? Company coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ben Franklin. t 6-15^67 Shop In McHenry Winner Three recipients of nursing scholarships from the woman's auxiliary of McHenry hospital show their interest in nursing as they talk with Mrs. William Landin, scholarship chairman. From left: Mrs. Landin, Jean Massman, Crystal Lake, Peggy Votja, Marian Central graduate; and Susan Nobbs, Crystal Lake. Jan and Susan are Crystal Lake high school graduates in the Class of 1967. DON PEASLEY PHOTC NEWS TROOP 31 Monday evening June 6, a very impressive Court of Honor was held at the Community Methodist church. After presentation of the colors, Troop Committee Chairman Tom Russell opened the ceremonies by introducing members of the Troop committee present: J. Lescher, secretary; T. Beahler, advancement man; J. Patzke, assistant outdoor sman; Rolf Holmquist, treasurer; Robert Hess, publicity. Also introduced were Hugh Kirk, institutional representative, Scout- LQST LOST: Walltet - red billfold type. Contains keys and important paper. Keep money, PLEASE return papers. Eva Bott, 1718 Rogers, McHenry, 111. Call 385-1301. 6-15-67 WILL DO ironing in my home $1.00 per hour. Free pick tip and delivery. Call 385-1560. 6-15-67 HIGH""sCHOOL boy wants part time work. Exterior painting and window washing preferred. Call 385-4434 after 1 p.m. 6-15-67 PUBLXGE CES RED CROSS Swimming instructions will be held July 10 to 21st and August 7 to 19th at the city beach. Call 385- 4637 for information. 6-15-67 master Stu Hoak, and Assistant Scoutmasters William Schmidt and Paul Brendle. Hugh Kirk then showed the assembly the organization that stands behind the Scoutmaster to aid and assist him. Standing behind the scoutmaster are the patrol leaders, assistant patrol leaders, assistant scoutmasters, troop committee and the institutional representative. Rolf Holmquist was presented with a beautiful set of cuff links and tie bar for the wonderful job he did on the Scout- O-Rama held in Crystal Lake a short time ago. The following Scouts were presented for advancement to second class: John Weichmann, Billy Schmidt, Kevin Hoak, Danny Umbarger, Eddie Lescher, Reid Alderson, Ken Betts and Terry Brendle. The mothers of the Scouts , who were present tqwatchtheir sons receive their patches, were presetted pins their sons, were Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Hoak, Mrs. Weichmann and Mrs. Brendle. It is hoped that in the future more parents will attend the Court of Honor because it is an impressive ceremony and it means so much to the boys involved. Scoutmaster Hoak then presented awards for the previous , weekend father and son campout held at Thunderbird Lake. The Beaver patrol won the troop's first place flag for best performance. They will keep this flag only as long as they Dad's really super! When he's relaxing in his easy chair or on the golf course, Gies Shoe Store has the shoe to give Dad the comfort he deserves. $6-$9 tewembefc Fatfiefc $5-$7 $4-$l we carry: Wayne Burg Hush Puppies Mulligans U.S. Keds $14-$23 GIES SHOES continue to out-point the other patrols at future camp-outs. Mr. Hoak presented awards to the fathers who participated in the camp-out, Jack Patzke was made sergeant-second class for bellowing out orders at the camp-out. Carmon Hodges was given a whistle to "Whistle up a wind the next time he trys to start a fire", and John Lescher and Carmon Hodges for making the five-mile hike with the boys. Mr. Betts was given a supply of matches for his next encounter with the flint and steel. Finally, Tom Russell was given a pillow so that he will be more comfortable for his catnaps at the next camp-out. To. round out the evening, Elmer Thorp, was presented, in absentia, with an instructor's patch and Rob Hess, Eddie Lescher and Terry Brendle were appointed to the junior staff. The colors were retired and refreshments were served. LEGION POST IN REA ENTERTAINS WOUNDED VETERANS Starting Tuesday, June 20, and each Tuesday thereafter - until late fall, Lake Region Post 703 of Fox Lake will again entertain recently returned wounded Viet Nam Vets convalescing at the U. S. Naval hospital, Great Lakes. The planned recreation and entertainment for the Viet Nam vets is identical to the program sponsored by Lake Region post last summer which was highly jtraised and successful. A total of 989 patients were guests of' the post in 1966. During the Korean conflict, the post sponsored a similar program and a total of 1,172 patients were their guests at that time. The program will consist of a bus load of patients arriving around noon. First on the agenda would be fishing from the piers. There will be motor boat rides during the late afternoon through various parts of the Cftain O'Lakes. In the evening, there will be a cook out deluxe, with all the trimmings prepared by the ladies of the auxiliary, followed by entertainment consisting of various floor show acts and dancing to a live orchestra. The commanding officer of the hospital and his staff have commended the program "as a substantial contribution toward their work with the patients and expressed this type of recreation went a long way in speeding the men on their way to recovery". JUNE 15, 1967 - PLAINDEALER- SEC. I, PG. II . Win $200 Scholarships Winners of the four nursing scholarships awarded by Memorial Hospital for McHenry County woman's auxiliary are shown with part of the committee members following their selection. Scholarship consists of $200 a year tor three years. From left, front: Ann Pretz- DON PEASLEY PHOTO man, Richmond; Cheryl Brunner, Woodstock; Kathy Freund McHenry; and Theresa Etten, McHenry. Back: Mrs. Caroline Stratton, R.N.; Mrs. Harry Abraham, committee chairman; and Mrs. Georgina Andelfinger, R. N. director of nurses. YMCA PROGRAM Residents of the Lake Region YMCA's service area are reminded that all YMCA summer activities begin on Monday, June 26. All residents are eligible to register. Programs are conducted for tiny tots to adults. Registrations continue to be accepted in all YMCA activities, which include swimming instruction, day camp, bus trips, games and craft center program, tennis and family nights. There is no deadline for registrations, but early enrollments will be assured of class space. Depending on remaining class space, late registrations will be accepted up to the day the activity begins. Dad can put thi i together! Pre-cut PICNIC 72" Long unassembled Still Oood Buys on Fire Merchandise HtHtirylinlerCe 4030 W. Main St. McHenry Phone 385-4400 £3 IS? AND AO'S TOO SCHOLARSHIP PRESENTED FOR THEATRICAL WORK Scholarships of $100 each to be awarded annually by the Women's guild of the Fine Arts association of Woodstock, have been given to two outstanding young highschool graduates for excellent theatrical work and interest in the Opera House during their school years. One award went to Marian Central high school's Catherine Frame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Frame of Woodstock. The next award was given to Woodstock Community high school's Allen Fyse, son of Mr. and Mrs. William fyse, also of Woodstock. Both Catherine and Allen have been active in the Woodstock Opera House and its productions both on and back stage. They are members ofthat group of young people '*ho ti&Vfir worked diligently for years to make the Opera House a place of beehive activity both summer and winter. The summer program of theatrical classes sponsored by the Fine Arts association started with thirty-five students and has this summer grown to around 100. Professional and volunteer teachers lead the groups. Allen fyse isatalentedyoung man who not wily plays the saxophone, French horn and bass fiddle in the city band and fills in at the high school, but has been a member of the Fine Arts Chorale group and has been in many of the productions such as "The Student Prince", "Peter Pan", etc. Catherine Frame has shown her theatrical talent in many ways. She was student director for Marian Central's senior play production "The Barrets of Wimpole Street", has helped with directing at the Opera House many times and is quite adept at all kinds of back stage work. In _s0ite of all man's inventions, the idea of using envelopes is only about a century old. Until then, people folded their letters both ways, sealed the sheets with wax, and wrote the address on the outside. Summer Lo 8 EXPORTED PLANT NOW Belgian Begonias will bloom until frost wherever light is plentiful, soft, indirect Ideal in pots, beds or hanging baskets. OBkOIAN 3 H Kt. II and 17(> V CRYSTAL I.AKB, ILLINOIS Phone 459-6200 Open Daily 8 - 5:30; Sundays 9 - 5 owismoi Another BETTER IDEA from Ford Country A new-car type warranty for used-Ford buyers! 1307 N. Riverside Drive McHenry 385-2801 A'V&fS BEHBHK1B ©lifts for Fctflhsirs a t . . . 5"TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. Phone S85-0047 McHenry, III Open Dally 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. -- Friday's till 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS ' TTSB THE FREE GREEN STREET F O R D M O T O R C O M P A N Y Poirer Train Warranty Used by ta avtboraed Data. Ottltr. «*9| mwm a*w Ford or fort Authorized teeonditioMd parts, via repair. frM at durgt including related labor. any Power Iran part wfecfc hits • oormal osa and i*mct wttto (I) 24 mentktfroot Oft Urnwoa- Uob of On Htw C*r Warrasfy (or liom Che data the Used Car Vanaaty is registered. if that rs later) or (II) J yean irwn the date ot production. ©t (lii) 50.000 nules of total operation. x ttimntr Certifcate Power Tram part) ir The Warranty n to! traofferabl* aid don not atph> to (adurn cmad by abut*, neglect or ^adequate mjwttrunce ' repairs attempted by no* authorized dealers. accwenii « other •ttrery6monthi '6.000 rrut« eogtflf od and Mter should be changed, breather cap and nr filter cleaned and IrsAtmituon and aile fluid levels checked [very 12 months, 17.000 •Htei air biter (closed ventrtatioo fptemj emission control valve, ther®- actor fitter and od broathet cap (!9M modeh) should be changed and emit- KM tyitrm end carburetw tp*c«r cleaned (verj 36 rnonlhj '36.000 miles lir filter (open tentiUboo tyishould be replaced, and umvenM {Wits (1964 6S modrttl repacked. (OM 1*4 H Imcolm. manifold to water vahre how and choke hose shouM be replaced even ?4monthi/30.QOO m.lei Or 6 cyl Mertsryt and Cornet) with m-condrtjoniai. aid all 1966 Unco<nt manrfotd to water valve hose tfiowid be reptacat. and m all models, engine coolant ar traMflHSM* COM thaaid be Changed every ?« months/ ottrnd parts, u fflffs.fcaleichale tjaitna. electnail. coding and bet iinlaau. eatae or traMiMtM* con Ma «r taut** iwsfcrft You reinvestment is covered for 2 years or 50,000 miles when you buy a 1964,1965 or 1966 Ford-built car from your Ford Dealer The 24/50 Power Train Warranty on late-model used Ford cars is like money m the bank. It gives you a feeling of security--whether you ever have to use it or not. But if you do have to use it, it's backed by the factory that built your car. And that says plenty about the quality of a used Ford. Sporty It Mustang Big. fultuie ford Caiaxi This Warranty issued and backed by the Ford Motor Company BUSS FORD SALES 3936 West Main Street McHenry, III