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'-.Xm FOB RENT IB¥22©S yoia^to become ® mesas©? @g our McHenry team. MALE Tool & Cutter Grinders 1ST & 2ND SHUT Shipping & Receiving Clerk 1ST SHIFT Machine Operators 2ND SHIFT Set Up Men 2ND SHIFT Catalog Specialist (Experienced in auto parts store desirable) Stock Men 3RD SHIFT ' - FEMALE Machine Operators 2ND SHIFT Our benefit program Includes: • Hospitalization, life and • Choice of Shifts major medical insurance effective within 30 days • Paid holidays • Liberal paid vacation • Progressive rate ranges - /*: 8 • Night Shift Premium • Steady Employment • Promotional opportunity • Credit Union • Jury Duty Pay OHIOS HOURS: Hon. thru FrL 8 «-tw. to 5 Saturday 8 num. - noon (815) 385-7000 "A good plaice to work" 1600 N. Industrial Dr. McHENRY MIS PARISCOMPANY 3-27/3-2^68 S PRODUCTION WORKERS EXPERIENCED OR TRAINED * DIE CAST # SCREW MACHINES • DRILL PRESS • GENERAL UTILITY 8 SHIFT OPERATION Many Benefits Group Insurance Shift Premium Paid Holidays Apply In Person REPCO ENTERPRISE Route 12 Richmond, Illinois 815-678-2741 4-3/4-5-68 FOR NERR BR FOR BENT ALL OCCASIONS HIP TO 200 CASEY'S 2601 S. River Road Qrfawoldl leke McIHenary, OfidUL 306-2487 4-3-68TF 1-2 MULTIPLE offices available In expanding area of Richmond, with large spacious reception room. Will rent individually. If you want to start a store or open an office in this thriving community, see or call Arnold N. May, office, 815-678-2861 or home • 815- 678-6681. 4-3-68 TF 1-2 FOE BEMT OFFICE. McHenry. Excellent location, off street parking, air conditioned and all utilities furnished. Reasonable. Call 385-1327. 4-3-68TF 1-2 STORE suitable for office, also. Will deoorate. Call 385- 7312. 4-3-68TF 1-2 1% ROOM furnished kitchenette apartment. Private bath and entrance. Utilities included, Call 312-JU7-0430 or 312- JU7-2453. 3-29-68TF2 100 ACRES of crop land suitable for any crop. McHenry area. Call 385-0353. 4-3/4-5-68 MODERN 5 room house, all year around, enclosed porch, gas heat, waterfront. Adults. 4412 Riverdale Dr., North East of Sunnyside. Call 385-4205 4-3/4-26-68 Pets Itiat Need A Heme $ OR ARE Looking For Th@ir Master A< . public service of the McHmiy PljOndwlertl' tds run under "Pets That Need A Home are Free. The only requirements are: The animals OF® to be given away to good homes without charge are trying to find the owner of a pet that hos strayed ftato your possession. ___ TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY 5 YfcAR OLD A.K.C. registered maleJfSfiQ Family dog needs a new home. Call 385-4637 or JB5-0469 1% ROOM furnished kitchenette apartment. Private bath and entrance. Utilities included. Call 312-JU7-0430 or 312- JU7-2453. 4-5-68TF2 mticm IMPORTANT: WeM War I Veterans - Join Easfreaks 1315! Call 385-2651 or 4-3-68TF 1-2 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvidere, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, V-8, 3 speed, brand new wide ovals, low mileage, $1695. Crystal Lake Imports, Highway 14, Crystal Lake, 459-7100 4-5-68 CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, male, 2 yean> old. CaU 385 0289. IN MEMORIAM _ IN LOVING MEMORY or our son, Michael Adam Williams, who passed away 1 year ago today. One year ago today, you left us. And only the good Lord knows why. We miss your smiles, even when you would cry. Some day as the Lord knows all we do We will all be together again and do like we used to do In the land we all call heaven. God love you Michael Mommy and Daddy. 4-5-68 PERSOMJyLS FREDDY: HELP, HELP, My Drains are stopped up - where did you hide my FIREWATER? Call me tonight. Buy it at: Ace Hardware, 3729 W. Elm., McHenry, 385-0722 4-5-68 LOST & FOOTD LOST: 1 black female toy poodle. Shaggy looking. Answers to name of "Angel". Reward. Call 385-0352 after 6 p.m. 4-5-68 CIRCUIT CO'JRT OF NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, ILLINOIS McHENRY COUNTY, IN PROBATE Estate of IGNAC BERGIS, deceased, No. 68 P 84. Notice is given that a petition was filed in this proceeding stating that IGNAC BER* gis^of McHenry, Illinois,"died October 20, 1967, leaving surviving as his only heirs, legatees and devisees HELEN PHILLIPS and WALTER PHILLIPS, legatees, and UNKNOWN HEIRS at Law and stating that the name and postoffice address of UNKNOWN HEIRS is unknown and asking that an instrument dated January 9, 1967, be admitted to probate as decedent's will. Hearing on the petition is set for May 6, 1968, at 1:30 p.m., Courthouse, 101 Johnson Street, Woodstock, Illinois. Margaret CP Neil, Clerk. Name: LOOZE & KINNE Attorney for Petitioner Address: 3431 W. Elm St. City: McHenry, Illinois Telephone: (815)385-1580 (Pub. April 5, 12,19,1968) TWO INDICTED , The April grand jury has returned two indictments for theft over $150 against Ronald W. Schubert of Spring Grove, who is charged with taking $3,434 from an oil company in Mundelein. David L. Slowikof Cudahy, Wis., was indicted for theft over $150 and another count of unlawful use of weapons. He was arrested for allegedly taking equipment from Hansen Marine Service in McHenry in early March. Tax Tips When itemizing deductions on form 1040, contributions to qualified organizations are deductible. These organizations include all non-profit schools and hospitals, all recognized churches, Salvation Army, United Fund or Community Chest, YMCA, YWCA, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, DAR, DAV, VFW, American Legion, Care, Amvets, Tuberculosis society, heart and cancer associations, and police boys clubs. Usually the organization will advise whether it qualifies but the IRS office also has a list. The entire contribution is deductible only if it is made without any benefit to the donor. By this definition, amounts paid for traffic tickets, bingo or other games of chance are not deductible as a charitable contribution but would be deductible as a wagering loss to the extent they offset wagering games. Tickets for charity balls, banquets, shows, sporting events, may indicate on their face the amount for the show and the amount for a contribution. If the ticket does not so indicate, only the part of the payment above the normal price for the show would be deductible as a charitable contribution. In this connection it doesn't make any difference whether the ticket is used or not. The ticket must be turned back to the charity to be deductible in full. Dues, fees or assessments paid to veterans' organizations, lodges or country clubs are not deductible nor are contributions used to defray sickness or burial expenses of members. A receipt .canceled check or some other evidence should be retained to substantiate the deductions. There is no IRS policy on unsubstantiated charitable contributions but they have been known to limit them to about $78 a year which is broken down as $1 a week to church and 50 cents a week to miscellaneous charities. In a recent case a church contribution over $200 was allowed a couple without substantiation, but they substantiated other charitable contributions' of like amount. The value of time spent on Ijehalf of a charitable organization is not deductible. However, nonreimbursed automobile expenses for services renderedto a qualified organization could " be deducted either at their face value or at the standard mileage rate of 5 cents per mile. Depreciation and insurance are not deductible in either case. Payments made for other transportation from your home to the place where you serve and for meals and lodging while away from home as a delegate are deductible. A member of the organization who attends a convention not as a delegate cannot deduct his expenses and the delegate cannot deduct expenses for sightseeing or other personal items or for the travel expenses of his wife and children. Property donated to a qualified organization is deductible to the extent of its fair market value. Each gift of property which is worth more than $200 must be listed on a statement which shows the following information: Name and address of the organization, date, description of the property, how the gift was originally acquired and its approximate date acquired, fair market value at the time of making the contribution including the appraisal if available. Property held less than Sve years should show the adjusted cost if that information is available. Also, the terms of any agreement or understanding with the organization should be set forth relating to the use or sale of the property donate^ and whether or not you are claiming the total amount for the current tax year. Form 5672 is available to list donated property. Stocks and bonds should be valued at listed price on the day of contribution. Stock in trade is deductible at its lowest usual market price at the time of the contribution. Deductions for donations of paintings or other personal property at the end of the donor's lifetime are not allowed until the property is physically transferred. In general, total deductions for contributions cannot exceed 20 percent of the adjusted gross income, but an additional 10% is allowed for contributions made to churches, tax exempt educational organizations, hospitals, medical research centers, states or political subdivisions or the United State government, or if the contribution is made to an organization organized to prevent cruelty to children or animals. In this case a full 30 percent of the adjusted gross income can be deducted. Any excess can be carried over only if that excess pertains to contributions made to the last listed organizations. The carryover can be made on the following five years'tax returns until it is used 19, but not beyond Ave years. The a Helen's Favorite Olive-Bacon Muffins (•makes 12) 8 slices bacon 1 cup ripe olives 2 cups biscuit mix J 1/4 teaspoon dried dill 2 eggs, beaten 3/4 cup milk 2 t a b l e s p o o n s bacon fat Fry bacon crisp; drain well, reserving fat and crumble. Chop ripe olives. Combine biscuit mix and dill. Stir in eggs, milk and bacon f a t . Add c r u m b l e d bacon and olives and mix lightly. Turn i n t o g r e a s e d m u f f i n pans. Bake in a hot (400 F . ) oven 1 8 - 2 0 m i n u t e s . Serve hot Smiliy's Auto Topics by George Smith HITTING ON ALL 8 We wished an eighty year old gentleman a Happy Birthday, and asked him if he had a full life. His spirited reply as he motioned to 'fill it up' was. "I've had a full life. My only regrets are the temptations Pve successfully resisted." So, if this column tempts you to try our fine services and products, don't resist it any longer. Make that short drive to 3602 W. Elm street and find out why your neighbor speaks highly about Smitty's Sinclair Service. We guarantee 'no regrets'. Adv. LICENSE PLATE SERVICE Driver's & Chauffeur's Bonded 385-9803 for MEN When selecting a gift for him let us help! STORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. 'til 9 p.m. CLOSED ON SUNDAYS USE THE FREE.GREEN STREET PARKING AREA. Drivers Seat ANTHONY ZIDSK Anthony Zidek of 4308 Front Royal, Whispering Oaks, McHenry, died Wednesday, April 3, in McHenry hospital. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel as the Plaindealer went to press. MARGIE ERNEST Mrs. Margie Tipperreiter Ernest, 25, formerly of McHenry, died of a heart attack in Brooklyn, New York, Mbnday, April 1. She is a graduate of McHenry high school. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ^Tijpperreiter, of 2025 W. Sun- 'hyside Beach, McHenry, one brother, Perry, serving with the Navy; and two sisters, Phyllis at home and Pearl 01- sson of McHenry. In lieu of flowers, contributions will be accepted for the county school for the mentally retarded. Funeral services will be private, with interment in Ridgewood cemetery, DesPlaines. See and be seen should be a watchword whenever you drive but particularly during the summer when there are more cars on the roads. Doing this is more than just a mutual alertness on the part of you and the other guy. It involves some brief--though meticulous - preparation on your part with a rag and some water or a window cleaner. A dirty windshield can significantly reduce your visibility both day and night. Grime, smear, bugs or haze on the glass magnifies glare, limiting your ability to perceive depth and pick out details. Thoroughly clean the windshield before you start your trip, and then use a little elbow grease with a clean rag to really polish the glass, getting rid of any streaks. While you're at it, get the rest of the windows, too, especially the one in back. The windows should be cleaned on the inside as well as out. A thin film of oil builds up on the inside of windows in a surprisingly short time, and this film collects dust. If you're a smoker this problem is compounded because tars and other materials in the smoke will stick to the glass. This condition is cumulative, and the inside of all windows should be cleaned monthly -- every two weeks, if you smoke. Equally important for night driving are your headlights. You can see only as far as your lights shine, even with a clean windshield. Clean your headlights of all dirt and bugs, and do the same to the parking lights / directional signals. Now that you can see, help other drivers to see you. Taillights can become thickly coated with dust. Wiping them clean could mean the difference between a following motorist being able to stop in plenty of time or crashing into your rear end. If you have any reflective bumper stickers on your car, shine them up, too. And if you live in one of 32 states that have adopted reflectorized license plates, here is another nightdriving safety aid that should be polished up, front and back. In short, anything on your car that passes, produces or brightly reflects light will help you and other drivers see each other bettef and avoid an accirdent -- if it is kept clean. f la EDUCA1 SCHOOL ROSTER Non-Teaching Professionals Doctors Lawyers Engineers Newsmun Minister! An experimental project using non-teaching professional personnel is being conducted in Washington, D. C. schools. Illinois Education Association FRI., APR., 5, 1968-PLAINDEALER-PG. 15&^; Such real estate so purchas-^*"** ed was last taxed in the name o£ MARY McLERNON. Hie timeT*** for redemption qf s&id real es-f£* tate will expire on July l9ri|J 1968 as extended. .-•* On the 27th day of March,- 1968, the undersigned filed a Petition in the Circuit court of4 McHenry County, Illinois, inthe same proceeding in which the aforesaid judgment and order ofsale was entered. Said petition" prays that the Court enter an order directing the County " Clerk to issue a tax deed to the undersigned if the real estate* shall not be redeemed from the sale; And the undersigned intends to make an application to the Court on the 23rd day of July, 1968 at the hour 0. 9:30 a.m. for an order on said petition that a Deed issue to the undersigned ifthe real estate shall not be redeemed from the sale. John De Ceault Adeline De Ceault (Pub. April 3, 5, 10, 1968)- NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES and NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR ORDER TO ISSUE TAX DEED Gen*l No. 65-3491 TO: OLGA GALLIGER; WALTER McLERNON AND HIS SPOUSE, IF ANY; HEIRS AT LAW OF MARY McLERNON; VERNON W. KAYS, COUNTY CLERK OF McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS; UNKNOWN OWNERS OR PARTIES INTERESTED GENERALLY. You and each of you are hereby notified that (Hi the 19th day of October, 1965, the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois entered a judgment and order of sale upon delinquent lands and lots, and fixed thecorrect amount of tax paid under protest in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois for the year 1960 to 1964, both inclusive; that the undersigned, as assignee of the purchaser, on the 19th day of October, 1965, at the sale ordered in said proceedings which sale was held by the County Collector of said County on the day aforesaid at the Court House in the City of Woodstock, in the County of McHenry, and State of Illinois purchased said delinquent land and lots for the taxes, interest penalties and costs due and unpaid for the year 1960 to 1964 both inclusive; and that such delinquent lands and lots so purchased are more particularly described as follows: Lot 16 in Block 8 in Fox Lake Vista Unit No. 3, a Subdivision of part of the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 32, Township 46 North, Range 9 East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded March 27, 1968 as Document No. 82707 in Book 6 of Plats, page 44, in McHenry County, Illinois." $495 Double $6.95 No Xii) no Fitting Required A strong form-fitting washable support <qi£ reducible inguinal'hernia. Back lacing ads justable. Snaps in front. Adjustable leg strap. Soft, flat groin pad. For men, women and children. Mail orders: givemeasure around lowest part of. abdomen. Specify right, left or double. jer 'S Drugstore ^ 1259 N. Green 385-4500 01 illTBifiiD stem-to-stern protection With a State Farm Boatowners Policy, you're ir. sured against all the major risks of owning, maintain ing and operating your inboard or outboard motor, boat and trailering equipment... and you're cov ered in case of liability losses too. Yet all this protection is yours at a low rate that's so typica of State Farm Call me today for all the details! Dennis Conftay 3315 W.- Elm St. Phone 385-7111 P 6475 STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HOME OFFICE: BL00MINGT0N, ILLINOIS Report of Condition of McHIMRY STAR BANK ; of McHenry In the State of Illinois at the close of business^ on March 25, 1968. Published in Response to Call of? the! COMMISSIONER OF BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES of the State of Illinois. . ' ' A' "S' 1 'S: 'E T S . . . . « . 1« Cash, ftlSter' banks, and _ items in process of collection 6,! 2. United States Government obligations 10,323,607*.69^" ISrI 3. Obligations of States and political subdivi- <-.j sions l,297,971.68-.v • n[ 4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations 1,274,946.56" 5. Other securities (including $36,000.00 corporate stocks) 7. Other loans and discounts 8. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • 9. Real estate owned other than bank premises 11. Other assets 12. TOTAL ASSETS 37,832,433.2f 36,000.00' 17,437,342.25 • A 602,257.91 ll.108.liT' 12,623.74 J f L I A B I L I T I E S 13. 14. 15. 16. 19. 20. 25. I I Demand deposits of individuals, partner- -t s_ ships, and corporations 9,256,471.57i I Time and savings deposits of individuals, • f partnerships, and corporations 19,090,833.33*| Deposits of United States Government • • • • 520,867.51 g Deposits of States and political subdivi- « sions 1,322,586.98 • Certified and officers' checks, etc. 497,445.87 f TOTAL DEPOSITS $30,688,205.26 (a) Total demand deposits 11,282,371.93 (b) Total time and savings deposits 19,405,833.33 Other liabilities for borrowed money Other liabilities (including $ NONE mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estate) I % ? i 4,000,000.00 $ t 335,587.99 J TOTAL LIABILITIES $35,023,793.2$ C A P I T A L A C C O U N T S 26. (c) Common stock--total par value No. shares authorized 4000 No. shares outstanding 4000 27. Surplus 28. Undivided profits 29. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves $ 400,000.00 800,000.00 858,639.96" * 750,000.00 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2,808,6.39.96 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS y. 37,832,433.21 M E M O R A N D A 3. Loans as shown in item 7 of "Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of •• • 380,747.74 I, Robert L. Weber, executive vice president & jtrust officer, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROBERT L. WEBER WILLIAM M. CARROLL RICHARD J. ZIEMAN W. A; NYE. Directors State of Illinois. County of McHenry, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of April, 1968. My commission expires 9-27, 1970 MARTHA J. HOJNACKI, Notary Public