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PG. 1J1, SBC. H - KAINOEALER - OCT. 20, 1967 Mom* & Meuiderin <Co«t$aa*£ trwn #*ge 1) mail nsos! and resorted s^venftl tirr»p^ along its route. A siagite unsLppet! letter cam slow *op the Tnail at six post oUiees» w*si.cfc ttw government labels a r*al waste of time and money. After a summer which many folks say defies description in regard to normal vacation time weather, there has been pleasant anticipation of one of the nicer things that happens each year about this time -- Indian summer. Indian summer is described as a short period of especially fair weather and mild days, coming in late October or early November when the leaves are turning color and falling from the trees. It has no definite date to begin or end. We are told that the American Indians enjoyed Indian summer and looked forward to it, considering it a special gift of a god. The origin of the name Indian summer is uncertain. One story says that American settlers named the period after the American Indians, who told the settlers that this period would come. Another story says the name evolved because this period of good weather gave war-like Indians another chance to make more attacks on the settlers. However, it came about, Mc- Henry folks are still hoping for that wonderful, short period when the sun shines dimly and softly, when the sky turns a rich blue and always appears gentle and hazy near the horizon, the air remains smoky and still and the Indian summer moon has a soft yellow hue. Those "in the know" tell us we may expect it to last no longer than two weeks, when winter begins, so let's plan to enjoy it to the fullest! K.A.F. DOUBLE SHOOTING Sheriffs police are investigating a double fatal shooting which occurred Tuesday evening at High road in Cary which took the lives of John W. Fales, 49, and his son, John L. Fales, 17, handicapped since birth. Both victims had been shot in the head and it was believed the deaths were a murdersuicide. Authorities offered the theory that the son was shot first and then the father turned the pistol on himself. An inquest is pending. "AFRICA, U.S.A." There are two ways to t r a i n animals«-l>y fear or love. Ivan Tors, shown above atop an elephant, believes in the latter and can prove it with dozens of beasts he has successfully trained with affection. Tors is the subject of a four-paRe story in the Sept. 29 issue of Life. He has created a small Africa. I'.S.A. on a 260-acre ranch in Soledad Canyon, California, and there he trains a wide range of animals from tigers to whales, primarily for use in a variety of TV shows. Tors has discarded the old method of training with a whip and chair for what he calls "affection training." He says that animals raised from babies are easiest to work with. Many are trained with sponge-tipped petting sticks gradually reduced in length until the trainer can stroke the animal with his bare hand. Tors adds, with animals, you cannot love without touching. Animals, going on to big-time acting get extra training on an obstacle course which accustoms them to the confusion of movie sets. When you see a lion or tiger wrestling furiously with a man in a movie, they are actually playing. The growls and snarls have to be dubbed in to make it sound real. Affection-trained lions won't bite even if you put your hand into their mouths. The Life story quotes Tors as saying that "Whales, dolphins, elepharfts and chimps are the most intelligent of animals. Humans fit in somewhere between whales and the elephants. But up until age six, the chimp is smarter than the human." ANNETTE FARANO Two-year-old Annette Farano died Tuesday, Oct. 17, in the family home at 3011 N. Michael street, Wonder Lake. The child was born Dec. 15, 1964, in Hinsdale. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farano; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Helm of Wonder Lake; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peshel, of Chicago; three sisters, Charmayne, Kimberly, and Michelle; and two brothers, Sam, J., and Mich- |el, all at home. Visitation is being held at the George R. Justen & Son chapel, where Bible services will be held Friday evening at 7 p.m. Mass of the Angels will be sung at 11:30 Saturday morning in Christ the King Catholic church, Wonder Lake, with burial in the church cemetery. Three Area Churches Will Hold Service (Continued from page 1) ness of their heritage and the greatness of the tasks to which God calls them in this day." The speaker of the Anniversary Hymn festival will be Dr. Arthur Arnold, professor of homiletics at the Lutheran School of Theology, Chicago. A combined senior and youth choir from Zion, Shepherd of the Hills and Nativity will add to the festivities of the evening. "Life New Life" is the theme chosen for the anniversary. Dr. Malvin H. LundeenofNew York, general chairman of the observance said, "To those outside the church, the theme is a call to the new life of fellowship with God through Jesus Christ. To those within the church - Lutheran and otherwise - 'Life...New Life,' calls to renewal and reform in personal, community and ecclesiastical life." AREA DELEGATES ATTEND DIVISION MEETING OF IE A At the annual meeting of the Northeastern division of the Illinois Education association held Tuesday night at St. Charles high school, Don Erdman of Kane county, reading consultant for the schools in that city, was elected president. Donald Seaton of the McHenry high school faculty was a candidate for that position. Others elected were Mrs. Orise Schaub of Kane county, elementary teacher in the Aurora schools, secretary; John Duffy of Kane county, Latin teacher at Elgin Larkin, chairman of the Legislative committee; Jerry Lauzer of Kendall county, speech and hearing therapists for Kendal county school, chairman for the Teacher Welfare and Ethics committee; and Ken Piggush of Will county, elementary teacher at Crete-Monee schools, member- at-large. The division passed the service expansion proposal which Zoning Future Of Berry I and Still Undecided (Continued from page 1) a number of stipulations that include a buffer zone, fencing and that the camping design ordinance of the county be upheld. Berry also requested a reclassification to B-2 on a 150- acre square-foot piece in order that a tavern could be operated. Presently the F- Farming zoned property has been operating a camping, picnicking and fishing area along with a tavern. Zoning violations had been filed for improper zoning. The establishment began as a private club but soon enlarged to permit the public use. A. Class A liquor license had been issued previously on what appeared to be some misinformation and that matter is presently in the courts. The Zoning board continued a decision on the B-2 request for thirty days, pending the outcome of that court action. When at first the supervisors discussed the Zoning board recommendation, they considered going along with the requests, but then it became the opinion that a tavern should not be operated along with a camping site. However, the recommendation of the Zoning board had been based upon the best use for the property in question, and it was that board's feeling the situation would be controlled through enforcements and restrictions. Russell Beard, Greenwood township siqservisor, said he had heard stories on both sides. He also noted he felt the county could not zone a person and he would like to see the restrictions placed and have them enforced. Town Officials Hear Shapiro At Convention Samuel H. Shapiro, Lieutenant Governor of Illinois, will be the featured speaker before the Township Officials of Illinois at the annual convention in the Pere Marquette hotel, Peoria, Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 11 a.m. Troy A. Kost, executive secretary of the organization, said Shapiro will discuss "The Role of Township Government in Illinois." About 1,000' township clerks, assessors, supervisors, assistant supervisors, road commissioners, and auditors are expected to attend. will give the Northeastern division its own field representative, secretary and office space. Delegates attending from McHenry were Clarence Anglese, Jack Vick, Bill Hutchinson, Helen Wallace, Henry Kenyan Dick Anderson, Suzanne Marshall, Janice Charles and Robert Putnam. ITS AN IDEA-C HOME DECORATIONS RICE TIME . . . Chaplain (Capt.)John A. Rakestraw, foreground, and Sp 4 Eldon R. Jones distribute rice to Montagnard villagers in Vietnam. The rice was bought with money donated by men of the $64th Engineer Battalion. MICE NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on October 16, A.D. 1967, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHen.y Caimly, Illinois, Governing the business known as The Pin Curl Beauty Shop located at 1330 North Riverside Drive, McHenry. Dated this 16 day of October, A.D. 1967. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. October 20,25,27, 1967) SHOP IN MCHENRY A picture window overlooking a garden or riear lawn is ideal spot to create a dining area with an "outdoor" feeling in your home. Graceful wrought iron furniture contributes greatly to the appeal of such a setting. This Florentine suite has an extension t a b l e with a walnut-finished top that blends with other indoor f u r n i s h i n g s . FOR YOU WORDS for $1.40 A Newspaper Classified Ad in the McHenry Plaindealer will bring results! Phom 315-0170 8:30 a.m. So 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. COMPLETE COURSE IN Furniture Heffinishing BY BIX FURNITURE AGAIN OFFERED AT ROSENTHAL'S BUILDING SERVICE CENTER This course takes the novice through all phases of Refinishing, from removing the old finish through completion of the finish wax coat. REGISTER TODAY CLASS BEGINNING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24TH AT 7:00 This is a 4 night program October 24th, 31, Nov. 7th ENROLLMENT FEE $6.00 Enrollment Limited to 30 Students O00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 VT T y^Octobtr ^ 8 DM 11 pm ONLYI SOMETHING _NEW MOM -EVERY. HOJJR!-_CHECK_THESEi 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. ONLY! There's more to Wide-Tracking in a '68 Pontiac than meets the e oo RICHARD MELICK Richard Melick, 46, of 3208 Terrace drive, McHenry, died Wednesday, 'Oct. 18, in McHenry hospital. ROBERT A. VANDERPYL Robert A. Vahderpyl, 73, of Grand avenue, Fox Lake, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital early Thursday morning, Oct. 19. The body was transferred to the George R. Justen chapel for funeral arrangements. ALBERT McEWAN Albert McEwan, 94, of Valley Hi nursing home died early Thursday morning, Oct. 19, in McHenry hospital. He had been hospitalized some time ago after suffering a fractured hip returned to Valley Hi, and was brought back to the hospital a short time before his death. "WWWMSJ Reg. $1.48 -- Women's KNIT GLOVES 6 ans't. Styles 1 Hr. Only pair Reg. 39c --. Terry KITCHEN TOWELS 2 for 50 Reg. 39c -- Solid Color NYLON SCARFS Buy 1 at 39c V t Get Second One A Reg. 79c Pr. Ruth Barry 5th Ave. NYLONS Si' pair LIMIT 2 PR. Only 180 pr. to sell Reg. 57c Pair -- Children's CAMPUS HOSE Wash Fast Colors 2 PR. for 711 Size* 6 - 8'/j Reg. 15c ea. -- White Porcelain COFFEE CUPS Buy 1 at 15c m % Get 2nd One For A Reg. $1.19 -- 2 oz. MOHAIR YARN 1 Hr. Only skein Reg. $1.00 MODEL KITS 2 FOR I00 Wide Assortment 1 ASST. 10c TOYS Buy One at 10c m * Second Ohe For A Reg. $1.50 box -- 25 Count CHRISTMAS CARDS 1 Hr. Only 67 Box Reg. 29c -- Child'* COLORING BOOKS Buy 1 at 29c "ft ? Secofid One A Limit 4 Reg .$1.00 -- 18x46 Plastic DRESSER SCRAPS 44' EA. FBOM 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. OMLY! BELL RINGER During this hour at unannounced intervals (min. of 6 times) we will ring a bell. Anyone who has started to check out at our registers (but not finished), will get his or her entire purchase at half price. FROM 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. ONLY! Wide-Tracking is performance. Wide-Tracking is handling. Wide-Tracking is security. Wide-Tracking is one of the great American sports. Dr r . ' . - ' i h f . e . - . . •, " n , ( ; < ( ; > • • ' / < - / ( y 'jO ' / t j b ' i ' / ' j ' ' , J J 'J ' • . ' , v ' , " f oi OfiO f • <; ' M i ' - S0 /VJf '-'Or 'JOo V \< / O'VJ ; J ' : " r^h" ' ' ' c : \ ' /<; ! ' <„• C'j " t . i ^ J- / . • ( ; & . J - ! < ; > ; , * - t •• 0 • : • ' • J ' : ' ' , V ' ) ' , j ' • O "j .r i ' " j r / / I ' : ' J . 107. OFF On All Cash Purchases Over $1.00 BUY WITH CONFIDENCE -- WE DO NOT . OR WILL NOT - Mark any item up to cover any discount price promotion. We do not have any part cf this type of merchandising and does not apply to lay-away or credit cards. SHOP IN MCHENRY 'erf 1112'N. Front St. - Cadilac - Pontine Co. McHenry, Illinois FRAIMKLIIM Locally Owned cnenry, Illinois Daily 9 - 6 F r i . 9-9 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo<