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• • lllf a? ".*• mm;: l 0$$?' MB $ OR ARE Looking For Their Master As a public service of the McHenry Plaindealer ah sets run under "Pets That Need A Home" are .Free. The only requirements are: The animals are to be £iven away to good homes without charge or you are trying to find the owner of a pet that l>as strayed iato your possession. TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY 2 FEMALE PUPPIES, mixed breed, 6 weeks old. Call 385-1362. 9-4/9-6-68 MEOW! Beautiful boxed trained kitten needs home and tender care. Exceptionally clean and intelligent female. Adults preferred. Present owner Hospital-bound. Call 385-7711 afternoons or evenings. 9-6-68 3 KITTENS, 6 weeks old. Housebroken to litter box. call 385-3596. 9-6-68 3 SMALL mixed breed puppies, 2 males. Call 385-0354. 9-6-68 WHITE KITTENS, 6 weeks old. Call 385-5456. 9-6-68 LOST & FOUND LOST St FOUND FOUND: Black miniature female poodle. Young and friendly. Silver choke collar.shaggy, undipped. Found last Thursday, Call 385-2461 or 385-4426. 8-21-68TF1-2 rOTXCES NOTICES ICK-INN BROASTED CHICKEN STEAK - SEAFOODS and RESTAURANT 815-7161 11 B.m. 5000 W. Route 120 NOTICES NOTICES IfbodD 3917 W. Main St. McHemy CARRY OUTS of. OPEN: 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Call (815) 385-1530 McHEMRY MOOSE #691 2816 W.Rio 120 Annual Corn and Rib Roast SATURDAY, SEPT. 7,1968 $2.00 ADULTS Serving Time $1.00 CHILDREN 6 P.M. to 9 P.M* under 12 y&u*. Dancing after 9 PJVf. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CLUB 9-6-68 FOR RENT fjHs --i-- •• ih i j FOR RENT I HALL I I I I I | e*U- W5-2«' haaniMNi ALL OCCASIONS UP TO 200 CASEY'S 2601 S. River Road Griswold Lake McHenry, Illinois LEASE: Modern 2 bedroom country home south of Richmond. 1% baths, basement, large yard and living room. Responsible people only. Call 815-286-3243 evenings. $-4/9-6-68 3 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities included. Married couple preferred. $35 per week. References required. Call 385-5544. 9-6/9-13-68 TEACHERS. 2 BEDROOM HOME overlooking Wonder Lake. Panelled living- room with fireplace. Completely furnished. Full basement. Call 815-653-6571. 9-6/9-13-68 FURNISHED iVz room , stu dio ranch apartment. Located on Fox River. Near town. Call 385-0297. $6-68 DRIVING FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY School is just beRinning all over the state. This brings with it ii special set of problems for the driver. One thinks lirst of school buses, naturally. It goes without saying that you must ALWAYS stop before reaching a school bus that has stopped to load or unload passengers. That goes regardless of whether you are STOP Male Help Wanted EXPERIENCED lumber and hardware assistant manager, company benefits, bonus. Please send resume to Box 166, c/o McHenry Plaindealer. Salary commensurate with experience. 9-6-68 behind the bus or meeting it. You will see warning signals from both directions for at least 100 feet in advance of a stop. Children are unpredictable, the driver must anticipate them. School zones present another trouble area. Again that unpredictable child can come darting out from nowhere, and for no apparent reason. The old saying, "If you see a ball come 'flying out-into the-street, you Can bet there will be a child right behind it," is more often true than not. ^ Remember, children are back on their regular schoolday routines, and this means that drivers must be extra cautious where children can be expected to appear. For your free booklet, of "Rules of the Road", write to Paul Powell, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois 62706. S5 Musin' & Meanderin (Continued from page 1) consequences of our great freedoms. But time after time it has been proven that while individual violence has been tolerated for one reason or another, mass action has always prompted public sympathy to wane for even the most worthwhile cause. It seems that it is time for concern when our flag is torn down. We hope some of our liberal- thinking Americans, particularly who make their views known so freely via mass news and entertainment media,, from the East, will some day recognize that fact. Our appreciation for the kind words of those who enjoyed the lighter appraisal of the convention last week.; The past Labor Day weekend was one filled with many deaths and accidents in the McHenry area. It is at such times that we must depend on our various public services to aid us in becoming informed of these^newshappenings which are of public interest. We were indebted this week, as we have been so often in the past, to the kind ladies in the admitting room of McHenry hospital for their many offers of assistance. Occasionally there comes along a really outstanding person who gives more in time and service to a community than others have a right "to expect. Just such a person was Gretta Goodell, who died this week. Here was a spirit that was truly indomitable as she worked for many of the cultural benefits that have come to McHenry in the past forty years. She was among the founders of the present library, and for many years after it was started devoted countless hours so that it might prosper. Another of her great pleasures was music, to which she gave of her talent with equal generosity. Not often does such a woman pass our way, and the many who gained through having known her must be sharing our sorrow in her passing. . We lost another good friend in the person of Edward Tussey, desk man on the local police department for many years. Experienced in serving the public through long years with both the McHenry and Chicago departments, he had assisted us on many occasions. I Our memories of these two fine citizens will remain long in the future. j| K.A.F. ' § QUESTION VALIDITY in meeting Tuesday night, the Woodstock City Council voted against action on resolutions concerning the courthouse vote submitted earlier. This followed a report by a Woodstock law firm, requested by the council, which questioned the legality of the McHenry County Public Buildings commission according to provisions of the Building Commission act. ... . DEANERY TOP HOST EIGHTS^ DCCW CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1) The morning session will include workshops led by laypeo* pie who are serving as" commission chairmen. They are Mrs. Raymond Lyons, De- Kalb; Mrs. Joseph Smith, Sycamore; Mrs. Paul Larson, Sandwich; Mrs. Charles Wilkinson, Aurora; Mrs. Joseph Angelica, Algonquin; and Mrs. Robert Brown, DeKalb. Mass will be held at 11:30 a.m. followed by luncheon from 12:30 p.m. to 1:50 p.m. A panel discussion starts at 2 p.m. DCCW officials are hopeful Bishop- Elect Arthur J. O'Neil will be able to participate in the conference but details of his installation are still to be worked out. One highlight will be the announcement of the "Catholic Woman of the Year" a person honored for her christian action. Based on past experience, it is likely the winner will be a woman able to inject much community and humanitarian service into her role as a wife and mother. Sept. 6, 1968 - Plaindealer - Sec. Pg. 9 Credit card coverage and 25% more contents protection for home owners at no extra cost. Up to $1000 coverage on lost or stolen credit cards. Plus more hdme contents coverage because it costs more to replace things today. Only at State Farm ... number one in homeowners insurance, with rates lower than most. I can give you king size homeowners coverage and probably save you money. Call me. STATE FARM NSURANCE . ® STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY/HUM Offa: Btanioft*, IDan Dennis Conway 3315 W. Elm St. P-6802 For a totally good looking backto- campus wardrobe add McGregor's Total Turtle&.in colors to go with everything you own. This versatile 100% combed cotton knit is a perfect companion for any campus outfit. On sunny days pair it with bermudas or slacks, in the fall put it under a sport shirt or blazer. $5.00 Bf 7 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry Six Evening Will Sept. 16 (Continued from page 1) p.m. Tuesday, Room 221, McHenry HJS. New building 3 Sem. Hrs. 16 Weeks. A study will be made of job descriptions, job specifications, job evaluations and job classifications. 131 (Merchandising Principles) 7-9:50 p.m. Thursday, Room 221, McHenry H.S. 3 Sem. Hrs. 16 Weeks. Duties of the buyer, buying functions, management and activities, single and multi-unit stores, resident buying and services, techniques and problems of merchandise selection. 251 (Principles of Economics I) 7-9:50 p.m. Thursday, Room 220, McHenry H.S. 3 Sem. Hrs. 16 Weeks. A study of the basic facts and principles necessary to understand major economic problems and policy alternatives confronting individuals, businesses and governments. Motel Plan§j Are Outlined (Continued^rom page 1) are also interested in new and brighter street lights. A group from the council joined business people recently in a visit to Antioch where the new type lights have been installed. One of those lights has been installed at the corner of Front and John street In McHenry which shows a big improvement over the existing lights. Cost of the lights is to be determined and an agreement in which the Green street businesses will participate in the cost is anticipated. With some difference of opinion, a motion carried to adopt a resolution to suggest to Illinois Bell Telephone Co. that out of state help not be employed in McHenry during the present, strike. The resolution also urges acceptance of binding arbitration. ' Having received no reply from owners of some laundromat property not using city water, it was voted to serve notice that a contract for the hookup must be shown within ten days or an agreement signed with the city for installation. The motion calls for legal action in case of failure to comply. Permis sion was granted to the Woodstock Children's home to hold a "Pencil Day" Saturday, Oct. 19. Donations are acknowledged with a pencil instead of a tag. A plan to set up funds for the proposed addition to the City Hall met with approval. A new ordinance designating ward boundaries was drawn by the City Attorney and passed by the council. No drastic changes are made, but it was necessary to include annexed properties. Brief discussion was given to hiring a building and plumbing inspector. It was also pointed out that the Public Works department is in need of help and there will be need of men or women at the radio desk in the police department where fire calls are also handled. OFFER REFRESHER NURSE PROGRAM STARTING OCT. 7 (Continued from page 1) 3. To acquire new nursing: cave skills. 4. To review and increase knowledge of selected medical and surgical conditions and therapies, current diagnostic, and treatment measures, patient care needs, and underlying scientific principles. 5. To understand the functions of the processional nurse in assessing patients' needs and in planning individualized patient care. 6. To review the functions of the various members of the health care team in planning for total patient care. * HARRISON PTA TO OPEN NEW * YEAR SEPT. 10 r (Continued from page 1) 68-69, Mrs. James Aheirn, Mrs. Santo Ruggero, Mrs. Grace Cunnings, Mrs. Richard Mikus, Mrs. Donald Kruk, Mrs. John ' Arndt, Mrs. Frank Higgins and Mrs. Edward Coughlin will be introduced, as will faculty members and P.T.A officers: Mrs. Earl Shuster, vice-president; Mrs. Allen Vogt, secretary and ' Mrs. John O'Neill, treasurer. It has been said that the Harrison P.T.A. is one of the most active such groups in northern Illinois. This achievement can be credited to teachers, parents and friends who support it by attending meetings. * "Standing Room Only" is un- ..v usual at a P.T.A. meeting but ft has happened at Harrison, and if you don't believe it just attend the meeting Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 8:00 p.m. :;4 ITEM: Finish coats of house paint normally can be applied to about five hundred square feet of surface per gallon. Primer can be applied to about four hundred and fifty square feet per gallon. The state of the weather continues to furnish conversation for those who have nothing more important to talk about. A knowledge of the past helps understand the probable course of the future, if that will do you any good. GAYLORD FIFTH FOR YEAR IN IPPA RATING The most recent publication of the Illinois Press Photographers association again lists Wayne Gaylord of the Plaindealer with an honorable mention photo for the month of June. He won the award for the entry, "Patiently Waiting" which showed a lone robin watching a fisherman in his row boat (HI the river. At the end of the first six months this year, Gaylord ranked fifth for his winnings thus far with a score of 72. He was topped only by three entries of the Chicago Daily News and one of Paddock Publications. Girls Sins 7 to 14 WASHABLE SKI JACKETS Boys' Sizes 6 Thru 16 VINYL BOMBER JACKETS Heavy quilted lining keeps him warm in bitterest weather. Knit collar and cuffs keep wind out. Loden, brown, black. Two styles--panel shell (illustrated), lofted lining--or floral print with quiltf d lining and string hood. BOYS' IAS Sins 6-14 Water-repellent cotton with lining and interlining plus hood to keep him extra warm. CHILDREN'S Fine poplin with quilted lining and interlining. Styles for boys and girls. QUILTED JACKETS 599 Children's 2-4 Lined and interlined. Styles for boys, girls. Children Ss SNOW SUITES Boys - Girls FROM (99 MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM INCLUDING GIRLS COATS Size 2 -Size 14 For 1 Week Oaly SAVE any jacket or ioat wkei Boight for Cask. SEEN STSET MALL Ben Franklin TJT . \ I'cri '•it_ > *