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J \ Mate Hdp Wanted EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for person in sales field selling memberships. Automobile and fire insurance. Automobile financing. Plenty of leads and renewals. Salary, commission and bonus. Also fringe benefits. E. H. SiasMD* Mgr. 338-1818 Chicago Motor dub Woodstock Brandt !2S Beaton St. Woodstock, m. 4-23/4-25-69 HELP WANTED: We do all types of construction. We have all kinds of work ahead. We need all types of tradesmen. * Brick Layers * Carpenters * Cement Men • Many company benefits. • Overtime premium. • Only experienced tradesmen need apply. ARNOLD N. MAY. BUILDERS. INC. 9716 North Route 12 Richmond, Illinois 815-678-2861 4-18-69TF1-2 NOTICE THE new Wing N' Fin now open. McHenry-Ingleside area. Also banquet rooms available for rent tor catered parties. Call 385-1211. 4-23/4-25-69 Male Help Wanted ROUTE MAN $150 - $175 weakly pins expenses Clean up rest rooms on established routes in your area. Car necessary./ NATIONAL CHEMICALS ft SERVICE 312-832-8407 4-23/4-25-69 CONSTRUCTION laborers and cement men. Call 385-1205 4-25/4-30-69 FRIENDLY PEOPLE Opening for a cordial man to host friendly people at local cocktail lounge. 48 hour week. Bend resume to BOX 218 e/o McHenry Plaindealer 4-25/4-30-69 PETS FOR SALE 8 MONTH OLD tiny Poodle, female, jet black. Also female 3 year old to give to good family. Call 385-2662. 4-23/4-25-69 SHETLAND PONY, saddle, bridle and pony cart. Reasonable. Call 385-4406. 4-25=fi9_ HIGHLAND PONY, 7 old, $60. Call 3854950. years 4-25-69 AKC REGISTERED black and silver German Shepherd puppies. Call 385-5689. 4-25/4-30-69 NOTICE NOTICE NOW OPEN SLENDER ALLEY NEW NEW NEW Your physical fitness headquarters 6207 Rt 14 (across from McHenry County College) For fun, relaxation, figure control, try our roller massage, vibrators, bicycles, etc. No disrobing necessary No contract to sign 20 VISITS ONLY $80 10 VISITS ONLY $20 Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 5 days week. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. No appointment necessary CALL FOR INFORMATION -- 450-0182 4-23/4-25-69 GRAND OPENING THE VOGUE Restaurant & Lounge FREE SMORGASBOARD SUNDAY, APRIL 2 7. 12 noon to 12 midnight Specializing in late dinners and breakfast. , 10 a m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday Meet oui* bartender CHAUNCEY and our cook LOIS and owners WHITEY and LOUISE 238 W. RAND RD. LAKEMOOR BOARD OF EDUCATION District 15 will receive SEALED BIDS no later than 12 o'clock noon MAY 12, 1969, on the following items. • AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT • GLOBES AND MAPS • FURNITURE AND MISC. EQUIPMENT • PHYSICAL EDUCATION EQUIPMENT Anyone wanting to submit a quotation can receive bid specifications from ROYCE L. MARBLE Business Manager 3926 W. MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILL. 4-25-69 THE 3917 W. Main St. McHenry CARRY OUTS OPEN: 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Call (815) 385-1530 Closed Mondays . CARD OF THANKS WE WISH TO EXTEND a sincere "Thank You" to all our friends and neighbors for their cards, memorials and other expressions of sympajfiy at the time of our recent bereavement A special thanks to Father Rudden. We are truly grateful. Family of MARGARET GRAFF 4-23/4-25|69 I WISH to thank the Staff and Nurses of the McHenry Hospital for their interest and consideration of the well being of the patients under their care. Especially to the nurses and staff of the self care department during my recent confinement in the Hospital. Also to those whose calls, cards and visits were a tonic that helped towards a quick recovery. And to the American Legion Post 491 and its members for their calls, visits, etc. and whose motto is--never forget a buddy.. And to V.F.W. Post 4600. CLAUDE E. VACHET 4*25-69 WE WISH to thank our wonderful friends and neighbors for all the kindnesses extended to us during our son, Joey's recent stay hTtHfe hospital. We especially want to thank the Johnsburg Rescue Squad, Dr. Rossetti and the nice staff at McHenry Hospital. MR. & MRS. J. CHARLES MAJERCIK 4-25-69 I WISH to thank everyone for their visits, cards, flowers and many kind deeds during my recent illness, especially Father Tierney and Father Parker. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. HELEN C. SCHMITT 4-25-69 FOB RENT MODERN 2 bedroom apartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Air ^ conditioned. Walking distance to' town. Adults only. No pets. References required. Call 365-2260 for appointment 4-18-69TF1-2 1 ROOM apartment completely furnished. In town, on river. References required. Call 385- 2896. 4-23/4-25-69 The new WING N'FIN NOW OPEN McHENRY -INGLESIDE AREA. Also banquet rooms available for rent for catered parties. Call 385-1211 4-23/5-2-69 2 bedroom apartment Heat, stove, refrigerator furnished. % block from shopping. Security deposit and references required. $140 month. Availabe June 1. Call 365-5324. 4-25-69 CRYSTAL LAKE: 3 bedroom, 2 story, separate living, dining, TV room. Large country kitchen, dishwasher, range, refrigerator. Garage, 3 blocks to town, schools. $285 monthly. Call 459-9122. 4-25 69 5 ROOM HOUSE with garage. Electric stove, carpeted living room, near McHenry Shopping Center. Reasonable. Call 312-639-9504. 4-25/4-30-69 NEW 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, kitchen, paneled family room, living room, bath, 2 car garage, partial basement 2 year lease, references and security deposit required. $175. Call 312-JU7-5209 after 6 p.m. 4-25/5-2-69 OFFICE In heart of McHenry Large, modern, panelled, air conditioned office with connecting private executive office. Available June 1st. Call 312-JU7-0177 4-25/4-30-69 BOATS & MOTORS 12 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT. Like new. $110. Call 365-5048 4-25-69 15 Fl\ THOMPSON TOMBOY, 75 h.p. Evinrude, gator trailer. Excellent family and ski boat, $900. Call 459-3568 4-25-69 WANTED PUPPIES, Uttan only. Vp to 7 weeks old. Will pick up if brought to McHamy ana. Good tomes guaranteed. Gill 385-7897. 4-2-69TF1-2 Here And Th*re In Business FRI. APRIL 25, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 11 SALES Garage Rjjmmagct Backyard List your Garage Rummage, Basement or Backyard Sale in the( McHENRY PLAINDEALER I Want Ads and you will receive (FREE) 2 printed signs to identify your property as the SALES location. The ad must run in two issues of the McHenry Plaindealer to qualify. When planning a SALE of your own stop in at Plaindealer office for a Free brochure of helpful hints that will enable you to gain more revenue from your sale. Some who have never conducted a Sale of this type will find this brochure helpful. BARN SALE: Friday and Saturday, 1815 N. Riverside Dr., McHenry. Maple Spindle bedroom set round maple table with lazy susan and four chairs. Living room furniture, clothes, tools, books, oil furnace, space heaters/ sports equipment and misc. 4-23/4-25-69 GARAGE SALE. Saturday A Sunday, April 26th and 27th. 4409 W. Route 120. Across from Market Place. 4-23/4-25-69 GARAGE SALE. Thursday - Sunday, April 24 - 27th. 1612 W. May Ave. Sunnyside Estates McHenry. Walnut dinette, chrome dinette, desk, taxidermy equipment, carved oak buffet window fan, ladies clothing and household misc. 4-23/4-25-69 APRIL 26th and 27th. House- <vares, garden supplies, tools- (Xjwer, hand and garden. Filing cabinets, flush doors, toys, air compressor, finishing nails, all sizes. Misc. items. 650 Surf Terrace, Larkdale, Wauconda, 111., Call 312-526-2605 4-23/4-25-69 GARAGE SALE: 1422 Bay View Lane, Sunnyside, 385- 3434. Folding chairs, air conditioner, matching vinyl chairs, light fixtures, milk cans, crocks, lamps, propane camp stove, army cot, power saw, table saw and misc. items. 4-25-69 RUMMAGE SALE: Friday & Saturday, April 25th and 26th. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clothing in very good condition, 10c to $1.00 and many other items. 2806 Old Oak Dr., McHenry, 385-1912 ^ 4-25-69 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Key ring with 8-10 keys, on April 15, in McHenry. Reward. Call 385-4400 or turn into McHenry police. 4-25-69 WiiHd T* Mm* 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for associate minister. Need June 1st Call First United Methodist Church, 385-0931 or 385- 2897. 4-23/5-30-69 3 BEDROOM home in McHenry- Crystal Lake area. Will pay $200 - $250 a month. Essex- Costello, 385-7050. 4-23/4-25-69 Wanted To Buy CONCRETE MIXER on rubber wheels, size 1 wheelbarrow. Must be in good condition. Call 385-6158 4-25-69 SEEK "Y" GOAL Current figures from the Lake Region YMCA's 1969 finance campaign show a total of $21,882.35 has been pledged from contributors throughout the YMCA's fourteen community service area towns. This leaves $9,117.65 of the goal of $31,000 yet to be received. The YMCA is depending on all of the workers who still have a total of 688 pledge cards in their possession to help the YMCA complete the job and call the 1969 finance campaign a success. GAMBLING ARREST A citizen report to the county sheriffs department last Friday disclosed slot machines in operation at the Legion post in Huntley. Acting on a search warrant obtained from Judge James H. Cooney, an investigation disclosed gambling paraphernalia which was impounded by the sheriff's department/ and a warrant was to be obtained charging the post with possession of gambling contraband. SLsesil OPEN DEPARTMENT -- This attractive setting in the McHenry State Bank houses the installment and loan department. It is located at the west end of the structure, with James Larkin, shown sitting at right in rear of picture, in charge. The bank moved to its present Green street location in 1956, occ«wing space 70 x 70. Ten years later an expansion project doubled the size of the building. Musin9 and Meanderin (continued from page 1) for no increase in present fees, but requires that the fees for both years be paid at the time application is made for the plates. Reason behind the suggested change? The Secretary of State believes reduced expenditure for purchase of plates and decreased administrative operating expense in his office will benefit the road fund by about $10 million over a two-year period. He adds that the two-year plate system was given a trial run for state-owned vehicles for the 1969-70 period and has proved satisfactory. We were pleased with a letter from Mrs. Mildred Howorka, formerly of Wonder Lake, informing us that she and her husband, Herb, had retired and moved out of the smog to Oceanside, Calif., which she describes as "out of the congested area into the lovely wide open spaces again." Friends here will be interested to learn that Herb, Jr., and Barbara are still in Santa Ana and Louanne is a resident of the Lone Star state. The community misses folks like the Howorkas but these occasional notes help to keep in touch. KAF i ITEM: The original label Teflon on cookware is a registered trademark, concerns measurements of adhesion, thickness, nonstick properties, and other characteristics of the coating. Many manufacturers are using and will continue to use this label on their products. . LEONA C. TOBIAS Leona C. Tobias, 78, of 8517 Sunset drive, Wonder Lake, died in McHenry hospital early Thursday, April 24. Mrs. Tobias was born June 9, 1890, in Delphi, Ind. Survivors are her husband, Stanley; and a daughter, Elizabeth Booth, of Elgin. At press time, funeral ar~ rangements were incomplete at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. ASHLEY J. HERMAN Mass will be offered at 10 o'clock Friday in St. Patrick's Catholic church for Ashley J. Herman, 72, of Park Rapids, Minn., who died Tuesday night, April 22, in his home. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Until the time of last rites the body will rest at the George R. Justen & Son chapel. Mr. Herman was born Nov. 21, 1896, in Nebraska. For more than twenty years he owned a resort in Minnesota. Survivors are his widow, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Maurice (Mary) Granger of McHenry and Mrs. Raymond (Alice) Landry of Milwaukee, Wis.; a son, Michael Murphy, Milwaukee; eight grandchildren; eighteen great-grandchildren and a sister, Mary Clark, Carroll, Iowa. GUSSIE M. SADLER Gussie M. Sadler, 4210 E. Wonder Lake drive, Wonder Lake, died April 23 at Valley Hi nursing home, Hartland. She was 82 years of age. Mrs. Sadler was born July 2, 1886, in Sweden. She resided in the Wonder Lake area for thirty years. The deceased was a charter member of the Wonder Lake Bible church. Her husband, Herbert, died in 1946. Survivors include a nephew, Claude E. Anderson, of Joliet. Services will be offered Saturday at 11 o'clock in the morning at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with Rev. Richard N. Wright officiating. Visitation will be after <2 p.m. Friday. COUNTY BOARD CHOOSES NEW •69 CHAIRMAN , (continued from page 1) consolidated school district, I.577 to 2.130 for an increase of 35.1 per cent. All that remains to get the 1968 bills into the hands of . taxpayers is the stuffing and stamping of envelopes. Most real estate bills will be mailed April 26. The remaining number, and personal property tax bills, will be in the mail by the May 1 deadline. An accounting of financial matters in connection with road improvement in Huemann's subdivision was disclosed. Residents there had requested the Board of Local Improvements to proceed on an assessment basis to repair roads in a manner accomplished a few years ago at Sunnyside. Supervisor Dean advised the group, however, that in another such request elsewhere in the state, this board was declared unconstitutional' in taking action. The residents were advised to obtain a contractor's estimate and request assistance from property owners in the subdivision. The report indicated a collection of $23,319.56 for almost a mile of improvement, leaving only a small amount of the total cost of $25,352.45. Since nine property owners have not yet been contacted, the remainder is expected to be forthcoming in the near future. The reconstructed roads in that area now have been officially accepted into the McHenry road district and all matters pertaining to them are the responsibility of McHenry township. The rabies inspector's report revealed that two skunks had been shot during the month and a laboratory report disclosed a positive rabies diagnosis. Parents are urged to REAL ESTATE TAX BILLS IN MAIL APRIL 26 With the real estate tax bills due to go into the mail April 26, stuffing of the bills and rate sheets is now in process in the McHenry county Treasurer's office. In his annual message to tax-, payers, Treasurer Cal Skinner, Jr., seems to be preparing for the worst as a result of the II.2 percent average tax increase this year. Skinner points out that his office sets neither tax rates nor assessments. He urges individuals to contact local governmental bodies in order to get maximum satisfaction from any comments they may have about their taxes. These local officials are "ultimately responsible for most of your tax rate increases", he states. "As far as assessments go, your township assessor should be your starting point", continues Skinner. " If, after talking to him, you still think your assessment is too high, a method . of appeal does exist. The first step is to obtain a complaint form from the Assessment Supervisor's office at the courthouse. Filling this out will ensure that the County Board of (Assessment) Review will appraise your property and send you the results." Skinner reveals that there is still further recourse if one is dissatisfied with the decision of the Board of Review. Within fifteen days after the board's decision is rendered, one may appeal to the State Property Tax Appeals board in Springfield. The State Property Tax Appeals board will hold a hearing in McHenry county to consider one's complaint. "This board was created recently to give the ordinary taxpayer an opportunity to obtain relief from excessive assessments without the necessity of going to court", advises the Treasurer. warn children to remain away frdm wild animals. A report of the McHenry County Board of Health showed eighty-five visits during the last fiscal year, to date, in the McHenry area, most of them for sewerage system investigations. This number topped by far any other township in the county. Authorization was given for printing 10,000 circulars on drug use by State's Attorney William Cowlin, to be printed at a price of $181.90 and distributed to schools. The Public Building committee reported on a meeting with representatives of nursing homes in the area regarding a report for recommendation to the board in connection with Valley Hi 's proposed expansion. The committee also met recently in executive session concerning the pre-annexation agreement with the city of Woodstock on the Bigelow property. It was the unanimous opinion of the committee that the chairman should write a note to Mayor Stuessy and request an executive session meeting with the entire council and the Building committee before the May 13 meeting of the county board. The board approved employing one additional Assistant State's Attorney at $10,000 a year ($6,000 of which is already authorized for the balance of the current fiscal year) and to increase Assistant State's Attorney Baker's salary by $500 a year. Authority was also given to increase the salary of the Second Assitant State's Attorney by $1,000 for the balance of the current fiscal year, if necessary. Mrs. Helen Lynch of Cary and Supervisor William Ward of Harvard were appointed to fouryear terms on the McHenry county seven-man Mental Health board. The positions are without salary. Considerable and heated discussion took place on some zoning requests, two of which were in the McHenry area. The petition of James and Lillian Bures and Charles and Dorothy Ann Smid for reclassification from "B-l" to "B-2" their business in Pistakee Highlands, was granted with special recommendation. The board permitted granting a packaged liquor license. The board delayed action until June on a request of the Road Materials Corp., for conditional use permit for a gravel pit at Burton's Bridge, on Rt. 176. Some board members expressed themselves in agreement with objectors that such pits are many times left as a dump, without water, when they are later abandoned. There was evidence that special restrictions would be demanded. Traffic and quasi criminal distribution of fines and fees in the office of the Circuit Court Clerk disclosed a threemonth total of $2,790.50 in the city of McHenry; $770.20 in Lakemoor; $126 in Island Lake; $356 in McCullom Lake; $15 in Spring Grove and $548 to the treasurer of McHenry township. The county sales tax for December was revealed at $26,266.59. In addition to the seating of Mr. Russel as chairman, one new supervisor and ten reelected members were introduced. CHOOSE NEW PRESIDENTS FOR SCHOOL BOARDS (continued from page 1) ing date was established as the second Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m. in the offices of the central administration building. Concurring with action of District 156, the board approved purchase of one school bus chassis from Buss Ford Sales for $3,800 and one passenger school bus body from Ross Bus Sales for $3,400. Acceptance was given to the' resignation of Arline H. Pearson, kindergarten teacher at Edgebrook, at the close of this year. Members later took action in allowing faculty members to remain on a year-to-year basis after 65. Anticipation warrants were approved through the adoption of a resolution for $123,000 to meet expenses and payrolls in the education, transportation and building departments until tax funds are received. Two residents of Whispering Oaks expressed their opinion that a waste of lighting existed at West campus, with outside lights turned on before sunset. Both inside and outside lights were evident as early as 4:30 a.m., they said. President James Althoff said he thought the time clocks were probably defective. CITY OFFICERS SWORN I NAT ANNUAL MFETINC^ (continued from nape 1) 15 was made and found to agree with the unofficial reports previously released. Following administering of oath to the elected pfficials, the new council convened. Arnold J. Rauen, chairman of the Police Pension board, ami Secretary Ronald J. Vacula presented a financial report and a suggested levy to be used when the annual tax levy is prepared. Harry Conway, chairman of the Police commission, and Secretary Jack Oakford presented a budget to be considered when the annual appropriation ordinance is prepared and passed. Reports indicate that both the police boards have taken a sincere approach to the many duties in forming thiese new departments in the past year and have functioned ably. Alcoholic beverage licenses were approved^ for the year starting May 1. Limits have been placed on the number of licenses to be issued in each class and these limits were again filled. There are fifteen Class "A" licenses which cover taverns. In this group Don Hoenes did not apply for renewal and the application of Carl W. Thonn was approved for the same location. Class "F" licenses were approved for package liquor stores, for McHenry Holiday Liquor and William E. Walker. The Nye Drug store and Osco Millstream Drugs also renewed licenses issued where Class "C" are issued only to pharmacies. Appointments of standing committees officers and employees were made by Mayor Doherty and approved by the Council. The Police Commission announced that Kenneth P. Espey had been named Chief of Police, Robert H. Kranz elected to the rank of Lieutenant, and John R. Weichmann and Gregory P. Burg to Sergeant ranking. Problems in the supply of water in the Lakeland Park area were brought to light. This is a privately owned water supply system not owned by the city. However, Council members indicated a willingness to lend support toward correcting the problem. It was reported that a group of property owners east of the Fox river have shown an interest in annexing to the city. Since extension of water and sewer facilities are of prime importance, the Council agreed to consult the Baxter and Woodman engineering firm. FIRE DESTROYS CENTURY OLD JUSTEN BUILDING (continued from page 1) vented more than smoke and some water damage to the latter. Mayor Donald P. Doherty, who owns the drug store, had left for the airport at 6:30 a.m. contemplating a week's vacation. When the fire broke out, he was reached just before departure time and returned to McHenry. Although Fire Chief Ed. Justen could not be reached as late as 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, another fireman contacted earlier said it was his hurried opinion that the damaged furniture store building frame would need to be torn down. The business, known as Justen Furniture, Inc., is one of the oldest in McHenry, started by the late Jacob Justen. It was carried on by his son, the late George R. Justen, until his death and now by the third generation, Dennis Justen, and his wife. Mexican Spot Lake Chapala, 30 miles southeast of Guadalajara, Mexico, will be the slLc of a million dollar resort, Ajihic Dos Lagos, which will include a 100-room hotel, marina and , other- recreational facilities. PROFESSIONALS GIVE PROGRAM FOR RETARDED (continued from page 1) center office lit 5005 W. Me- < Cullom Lake road, McHenry. Professionals in the area of speech will present the program for the evening. Following the presentation and discussion, those in attendance are invited to tour the Pioneer center. All parents of pre-school retarded children are encouraged to attend this meeting. Anyone with questions concerning the meeting should contact the Pioneer center office, 385-3310 (Mr. Lambourn) or the Special Education office, 338-3622 (Mr. Rozum).