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County Insurance Agents To Sponsor Golf Meet For Boys An exciting golfing opportunity and a sure day of fun awaits boys in McHenry county 17 years of age and under. Announcement of a new tourney for boys throughout the county comes today from Bob Mortell, <,chairman for the sponsoring McHenry County Association of Independent Insurance Agents. The tourney will be held Thursday, June 12 with the McHenry Country Club a cooperating sponsor. Event will start at 10 a.m. This golf tourney is in conjunction with a state and nation- ! al event so four winners in the county tourney will advance from McHenry county to toe state meet. The top three in the state go to the national, and one feature pf this event is that professional golfers participate through the sanction of the U.S. Golf Association. Called a proxy pro golf tourney, the players are given the name of a professional, and as they advance, they actually play with a professional golfer in the rational meet. The profesionals will take this tourney seriously since they'll be playing for $10,000 in first prize money! The McHenry county tourney will be played at the beautiful McHenry Country Club. Luncheon will be provided by the committee. One important detail, Mortell says: An entry must be filed by June 5, and he has distributed them to the golf courses in the county and to the high school golf coaches. The McHenry County Association of Independent Insurance Agents plans to offer local prizes and scoring will be on a scratch basis in medal play. The state , meet is a 36-hOle event, with the nationals slated for 72 holes. Fjpank Low, McHenry, is chairman for the state tourney so he's keeping Mortell well posted on progress of that big meet.. Age limit is th&t participants may not reach their 18th birthday before August 31. The professionals help the youthful golfers with their interest and set an^example for sportsmanship by their participation and example, concluded Mortell, McHenry independent insurance agent. HANNAH E. SHERMAN ' Mrs. Lester (Hannah E.) Sherman, 74, was found dead at the family home, 4218 W. South street, McHenry, by her husband about 8 o'clock Thursday morning, May 8. A coroner's inquiry was conducted but the results were not disclosed at press time. * Mrs. Sherman was born in Michigan July 15, i894. She had resided in this community for many years. Survivors include her husband and three children. Hie body will rest at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. Arrangements were incomplete at 2 o'clock Thursday. 385-0170 iSPORTScCORNIR sievauitlDS HOPEJS #//>£ a*J A ManfjO £ oft PS J-eD BY 2.I-6*M£ W/HAJS# LUIS rye k/V/V the UMOXTHODM P/7TH/M6 HENNY PENNY Fried Chicken Has A New Home Just 2 miles East on 120 Carry-Out Service and Restaurant 1709 East 120 Ph. 385-1230 WATER-WELLS PUMPS THE BEST WATER SYSTEM IS THE CHEAPEST WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252- Res. 385-0713 49*13 W. McCullom l.k. Rd. McHenry COUNTY INVESTS $176,022 IN E-H BONDS The cash value of savings bonds and Freedom Shares outstanding as pf the end of March was $52.3 billion - an all-time high. \ McHenry county residents purchased a total of $176,022 in series E and H United States savings bonds and Freedom Shares in March, according to Donald J. Still, Woodstock, general county chairman of the savings bonds committee. Sales in the state of Illinois were $26,438,304 in March, according to Clarence S. Sochowski, state director of the Treasury's savings bond division. The national total was $381,000,000 and Illinois sales represented 6.9 per cent of this amount. Looking For An Apartment This Spring? Here Are Legal Points To Consider In spring the fancy of many families turns to finding new living quarters. Even if the quarters will be rented, there are legal points to consider, advises the Illinois State Bar association. Before renting an apartment or house a prospective tenant should make certain he has complete < answers to these questions since they will be binding on both him and the landlord. (1) MUST A LEASE BE SIGNED? A lease specifies the conditions of occupying the premises, including the amount of rent to be paid. Before signing a lease read it carefully. Make certain it contains all of the provisions agreed to by the landlord and does not contain any "surprise' provisions. Once signed by both the landlord and tenant the lease is legally binding. It cannot be broken without penalty except for reasons provided in the lease itself or in the law. (2) A ONE, TWO OR THREEYEAR LEASE? Unless a tenant is likely to-be moving out of town in the foreseeable future or isn't completely satisfied with the apartment, a longer lease is preferable in this era of rising rents. H€*Kr'J£*KY/ Bur *£ sr/ttxes... twui TZt •ANT had n 6*£Ar Y£AR VtiHe'1 ~H* 4p WDlBAENSST /S* .P/946 B. rn& f 4VP WAS r-H/£P //V JT&Kzours wrrH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RITE "Awake to righteousness, and sin not; for some have not the knowledge of God." This verse from I Corinthians is the Golden Text in this week's Christian Science Bible Lesson-Sermon on "Adam and Fallen Man." A related passage from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy comments: "A knowledge of evil was never the essence of divinity or rpanhood." All are welcome at Christian Science society, Lincoln road and Eastwood lane. Sunday service begins at 10:30 a.m. URGES ADOPTION OF PROPOSALS Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie urged the Legislature to adopt major proposals of the Illinois Highway Study commission. He called the proposals "a first step" toward improving deteriorated roads. Among major recommendations of the highway group are: -- An increase of 2/2 cents per gallon in the tax on gasoline; -- An increase of 3% cents on Diesel fuel; -- New taxes of 10 cents a pound on tires, tubes and tread rubber, $1 on batteries, and 10 cents a quart on antifreeze. -- A minimum license fee of $20 for cars of less than 35 horsepower, and $30 for larger cars. -- Creation of^arHigTr3^ way Trust Authority to issue road Construction bonds at the rate of $250 million a year for 10 years. o RED JACKET iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii This man is a special agent He's special because, unlike most insurance agents, he can provide protection for your car, your home, your life and your health ... help you get more value for your insurance dollars from State Farm. Give him a call. Granville Sornson 1212 N„ Green St. McHenry.IU. Phone 385 - 1627 State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. STATE FARM INSURANCE (3) IS THE LEASE WRITTEN WITH THE LANDLORD IN MIND? Most form leases are. However, a prospective tenant can negotiate, before the lease is signed, to have includedprovisions that are beneficial to him. For instance, if an apartment comes equipped with builtin kitchen appliances, ar. air conditioner or other mechanical equipment, a clause providing that management is responsible for maintenance can save the tenant moneyij*fepairbills. For elderly jfcfnants, a death clause providing for automatic cancellation Of the lease within a certain number of days after the death of the tenant should be considered. (4) IS A SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED? Usually, one is. A security deposit normally equals one month's rent and is paid when the apartment is rented. The terms of the lease or the deposit receipt itself, if there is no written lease, should clearly state when and under what conditions the deposit will be returned and what right the landlord has to keep all or any of the security deposit.» (5) DOES THE APARTMENT NEED REDECORATING? If the landlord has agreed to repair something or to redecorate the apartment, have him put his promises in writing -- on the lease, or on the receipt for the security deposit, if there is no written lease. The statement should specify what work is to be done, when and by whom it is to be done, and that the tenant will get his deposit back and be released from all obligations if the landlord fails to live up to his agreement. The statement should be signed and dated. FRI. MAY ?, 1969 - PLA1NDEALER - PG. 7 POLLUTION CONTROL More money and stronger law enforcement are necessary if Illinois is to control its air pollution, according to a report by the Illinois Air Pollution Control board. In its report to Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie the board asked for legislation providing more money for equipment, staff and operating expenses and more stringent enforcement provisions. Illinois' annual budget of $125,923 for air pollution control is the smallest of the states with heavy air pollution, according to the report. Other states cited include New York, $1,785,950; New Jersey, $1,089,000; and Pennsylvania, $777,512. Mrs. Marie Vales Kernpfer underwent surgery at Sycamore hospital, Sycamore, 111., on Wednesday. She is in Room 106. Slock Lake Michigan With Small Brown Trout IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY SPRINGFIELD, ILL. -- Ten thousand small brown trout with clipped fins are swimming in Lake Michigan off Waukegan and Chicago's Diversey harbor. Illinois Department of Conservation officials stocked 5,000 of the fish in the lake off the two harbors on March 21 and 24. Brown trout tend to stay in relatively shallow water close to the point of their release and 1 conservationists hope the trout Will provide good fishing. The trout were eight inches GUARD ASSISTANCE COMPACT Legislation nSTs^BeerPintroduced in the Illinois Hous^pf Representatives authorizing Illinois to join the National Guard Mutual assistance compact. In explaining the purpose of the compact, Rep. William D. Walsh, assistant majority leader, said: "The compact is designed to provide for the deployment of national guard units across state lines upon the request of a governor of a party state, and with the agreement of the governor of a responding state. The governor of the responding state would not have to send national guard units into another jurisdiction if he believed it inappropriate to do so." long when stocked but will grow rapidly and should weigh about two pounds by next (1970) spring. The browns were marked by clipping fins. Anglers who land tiout with missing fins are asked to report their catch to the Chicago Office of the Illinois Department of Conservation, 160 N. LaSalle st. Information gathered from fishermen will be studied to determine if the experimental stockings are successful and should be continued. Anglers on the lakefront will be interviewed by personnel of the Department of Conservation from March through October. The interviews are to obtain data on salmon, trout, perch and smelt fishing. Pumping your brake pedal gently but firmly is not only the best way of communicating your intention but it is also the safest way to bring your vehicle to a stop, says the Institue for Safer Living. Slamming on your brakes can lock your wheels and throw your vehicle into a dangerous skid. AUTHORIZED DO DOE DEALERS Why settle for that little car when you can get a low-priced Dodge hardtop with all this? CHRYSLER MOTOR* HNWMAnM MORE ROOMINESS (seats six, not four) MORE POWER (big Sixes and V8s) MOREWHEELBASE (for a smoother, less bouncy ride) MORETRUNKSPACE (over 14 cubic feet) SPORTY STYLING (a hardtop, not a 2-door sedan) fiRFAT FPflNflMY (best economy of all cars in the UlfLHI UHO LtUnUITII Union/Pure Oil Performance Trials) DODGE DART SWINGER $ 182 LESS* than last year's lowest priced Dart V8 hardtop 'Based on a comparison of manufacturer's suggested retail prices for lowest priced 1968 and 1969 Dart 2-door V8 hardtops, including head restraints, vinyl roof, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires, federal excise tax, and suggested Dealer preparation charge, and excluding state and local taxes and destination charges. AND DART KEEPS ON SA1 /ING YOU MORE Average trade-in value,** lowest priced two-doors 1965 1966 1967 1968 Dodge Dart $626 $862 $1,245 $1,578 Ford Falcon 602 829 1,144 1,541 Chevrolet Corvair 480 601 840 1,205 ••All trade-in values shown are national averages based on Automotive Market Report, March 17, 1969, edition. 24.2 MILES PER GALLON DODGE DART SWINGER "SIX" 1969 UNION/PURE OIL PERFORMANCE TRIALS "ECONOMY CHAMP" Dodge Dart Swinger beat them all! More miles per gallon than any other car entered in the performance trials. SEE SWINGER SECOND AND SAVE! SUNNYSIDE DODGE S I A I l FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOMt O f f l C t S B100MINGT0N ILLINOIS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiii 4810 W. RTE. 120 385-7220 McHENRY, ILLINOIS