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J PG. 4 - PLAI NDEALER - WED. MARCH 5, 19.69 here and there in BUSINESS McHENRY HIGH ON COUNTY CREDIT REFERENCE LIST Statistics released by W. T. 0* Connell, district manager of the Chicago office of Dun and Bradstreet, reflect the activity of the business population' in Mc Henry county during the past year. Figures obtained from a physical count of the reference book for January, 1969, totaled 1,440 manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers in this area. The reference book lists all manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers who seek or grant commercial credit. It does not include some of the service and professional businesses such as beauty and barber shops security dealers and real estate brokers. 0'Connell added that during the past year 453 changes were made in the listings ofMcHenry county businesses, including names added, names deleted, and changes in the ratings of continuing businesses. Using the listings as a guide it is interesting to note the number of businesses currently operating in the larger county communities: Crystal Lake 302 McHenry 277 Woodstock 202 Harvard 135 Marengo 114 Cary 89 Algonquin 86 Richmond 61 Huntley 37 Fox River Grove 37 As one phase in revising reports on businesses and keeping them up-to-date, Dun & Bradstreet, through its national network of offices, writes annually to all businesses in each of the fifty states listed in the reference book (8,577 pages in 4 volumes) to request their financial statements. This year, these requests are being o sent to approximately three mi- * llion businesses -- to the corner grocery store worth a few thousand dollars as well as to businesses worth millions. - \ JOINS WIRE Mrs. Jennie McDermott was formally installed as an active member of Women in Real Estate (WIRF) recently at the Illinois Athletic club in Chicago. Mrs. McDermott, and active real estate broker in the McHenry area for a plumber of years, is associated with Northern Illinois Realty Service, Inc. Women in Real Estate is an organization of professional women in real estate and was organized in 1961 by a group of Chicago area women in real estate for the purpose of increasing the professionalism in real estate by sharing ideas, knowledge and experience with other women in real estate; to promote professional improvement to further recognition of women in real estate as honorable, dignified and competent professionals. Mrs. McDermott is the second woman in McHenry county ' to be accepted for membership in this organization. She joins Mrs. Joap Hill, also a broker with Northern Illinois Realty Service, Inc., who has been a member for the past year. Mrs. McDermott is also a member of the McHenry County Board of Realtors, the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards, the National Association of Real Estate Boards and is the immediate past president of McHenry hospital's women's board of directors. GRANTED CHARTER Secretary of State Paul Powell has issued a charter to Varese 'Enterprises, Inc., "to deal in real property, etCo". SCHOOL SISTERS HOLD INFORMATIVE MEETING MARCH 6 The School Sisters of St. Francis will hold a meeting in St.Mary'sgymat8:15Thursday evening, March 6, for res * idents of the McHenry. Johnsburg and Richmond areas. The purpose is to inform all concerned as to where their community is headed in their , apostolic work, community government and the present day garb. Everyone is welcome to attend and to ask questions. Political Corner SET CONFERENCES In an effort to establish better communication between their Republican committeemen and constituents, State Representatives John Henry Kleine and George W. Lindberg and Senator Karl Berning of the 32nd District of Lake and McHenry counties are scheduling the first of three "communication conferences" March 15 at 9:30 .a.m. at Knollwood club, Lake Forest. This new and progressive approach by these members of the General Assembly to acquaint interested citizens of their district with important pending legislation is indeed novel, and intended to be beneficial to both the legislators and their citizens. The Republican committeemen are invited to bring questions and to voice their opinions on various issues before the state government. Citizens desiring the answers to specific questions may forward these to their Republican committeeman or the legislators directly. Several years ago, Representative Kleine of Lake Forest mailed a questionnaire to some 30,000 of his constituents requesting citizens' thoughts on several issues. The response was excellent. However, the expense of printing and mailing, which was paid for entirely by Representative Kleine, was prohibitive. Thus, the new medium of communication. The first conference includes the townships of Shields, Deerfield, West Deerfield, Vernon and Libertyville. The legislators plan the next one for the western portion of Lake county with a third scheduled for McHenry county late in April. Representative Lindberg of Crystal Lake feels strongly that, members of the legislature are the real voice of the people in state gpvernment. Legislators are constantly subjected, to recommendations of WALTON LEAGUE OFFERS SERVICE TO YOUNG MEN The Izaak Walton League of America has announced that it is cooperating again this year with the Department of the Interior and the U.S. Forest Service in selecting young men for summer employment. The joint program was started in 1963 to encourage natural resource careers in such fields as forestry, soil and range management, fish and wildlife, geology, outdoor recreation and related areas. Summer jobs at U.S. Forest Service holdings, national parks and elsewhere offer an unparalleled opportunity for young men who intend to pursue careers in natural re- "experts", but the three legislators feel that the people of their district know what they want and can afford. Senator - Berning, who is sponsoring legislation in the field of campus disorders, will discuss the current status of this timely legislation. sources. In addition to valuable work experience, appointees can expect salaries which are comparable to those paid for similar positions in private employment. Lastyearthe Interior Department and the U.S. Forest Service placed some forty students, three from Illinois, selected through the program in such jobs as conservation aides,laborers, survey aids, topographic and hydrographic field assistants. Applicants for summer jobs must be high school seniors expecting to graduate this year and be 18 years of age by June 15, 1969. In addition, they must be in good health and physically capable of field work. A FEW STRANGE THINGS STILL HAPPEN: A 12-yeaJr old boy in Omaha, Nebraska, put his name and address in a bottle recently, and threw it in the Missouri River. It landed on a beach along the North Sea, in Germany, and was picked up by a lady who had been a girlhood friend of the boy's mother. HARRY W. TIGGEMANN Harry W. Tiggemann has been appointed a supervisor of latex technical service by the Morton Chemical company at its reasearch facility in Woodstock. His responsibilities include customer service on floor polish and opacifier latexes. Mr. Tiggemann graduated from Roosevelt university with a bachelor of science degree. He also has done graduate work in chemistry at Northwestern university. He and his wife, Paula, and their two children live at 3215 West Biscayne road in McHenry. EDWARD THENNES Edward Thennes has just returned from attending the thirteenth annual American Rental association convention and rental equipment show in Las Vegas, Nev. Thennes operates Ed's Rental located at 904 Front street. As a member of the American Rental association, he joined more than 2,000 other member^ wives, and representatives of business serving this fast - growing industry. It was reported that the convention was the largest ever held in the fourteen-year history of the group. The convention featured seminars and workshops on maintenance, utilization and promotion of all types of rental equipment from teaspoons to tractors --baby buggies to bulldozers. ATTENDS CONVENTION Dr. Howard Fike of McHenry has just returned home from a scientific meeting in Chicago, the eighty-seventh annual convention of the Illinois State Veterinary Medical association. The three-day gathering,that ended last Tuesday, was a continuing, education program attended by over 500 veterinarians. The annual presentation brings the latest advances in veterinary science to the state's practitioners. Over thirty nationally prominent specialists lectured and demonstrated to the practitioners assembled in classrooms according to various medical specialties concerned with small animals, large animals, pets, dairy and beef cattle, hogs, and horses. There were also sections on regulartory veterinary medicine and public health. PLAN THEATRE SEASON Shady Lane Playhouse, near Marengo, will open its summer season on April 24 and run through Nov. 9. This schedule of twenty-nine weeks is two weeks longer than last year. Plays under consideration include such hilarious comedies as Star Spangled Girl, Black Comedy, The Best Laid Plans, Come Live With Me, There's A Girl In My Soup, Unhealthy To Be Unpleasant (U.T.B.U.), Everybody Loves Opal, and What Did We Do Wrong. NEWS-DIRECTOR Paul Molloy Jr. has been appointed news director of WCLR Radio in Crystal Lake. Wasting V2 Your Lunch Hour Waiting For Service Try Bill Lindwalls LAMPLIGHTER CAFE 3313 W. Elm St. Fast Service & Good Food Open Every Day at 5 a.m. Closed Wed. 10; 00 a.m. For Your information Dear friends, * Question: How much should a funeral cost? Answer: Never more than the family wishes to spend and can afford to spend. Our establishment offers a wide range of plainly marked prices, which enables each family to select a funeral service well within its means - and this we definitely encourage. Respectfully, fifcHen r y, ^4 . PETES? 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Italian Swiss Colony BRANDY full qt. $3.97 fifth Ron Rico Distilled Puerto Rican Rum *8" Straight Bonrbon Mattingly & Moore fifth Three Feathers or Greenbrier Park & Tilford "1840" *939 Full qt U COCA COLA, <*** 7-UP & PEPSI 24 $1.79 Parke Si Tilford $4%29 Gin & Vodka full qt. ^ Straight Kentuckey Whiskey $A97 Stagg fuliqt. ;uj One of our finest Imported Scotch's House of Peer Vi gal. fifth $3.39 Brandy Aristocrat ^ gai. 59 Gin or Vodka Glenmore Vfe gal. PETRI BRANDY ,$297 fu£ '3®7 Case 12 OK. Wisconsin Club Case of Qts -- $2.97 Heilman's - Case 24 12 oz. bits. Sp ecial Export 190 proof Alcohol fifth SchlitZ 24-12 oz $ Hamm's80,165 Cream Of Kentucky Full qt. $3.39 6 pak. T.A.B. Blatz, Old Milwaukee 6 pak cans, bottles Michelob Carton $439 Cigarettes $2.89 Blended Whiskey Full Qt. J. D Cocktai Is Dry Martini Daiquiri Whiskey Sour Manhattan $197 KENTUCKY TAVERN 86 proof 8 year old Regular $14-25 v- VO Old Milwaukee Pabst - Blatz Case 24-l2oz bottles Plus dep. 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