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A - PLAINDEALER - WED. AUGUST 13, 1969 ere a P^biem as it did in 1966 and 1968. It is still early for reliable predictions and the next MAGIC OF CLOWNS -- There is no magic in the world to com­ pare with that of a clown when the intent is to entertain a large group of children. Complete with musical background, this clown at the Chicago Club for Crippled Children camp, Riverdale subdivision, is shown in the midst of his routine, which left the youngsters spellbound. The program was arranged by the Mcllenry Kiwanis club, members of which are sponsoring an­ other Wednesday, Aug. 13. PLAINDEALER PHOTO THE LAW SERVES YOU by Illinois State Jar Association " Free" Long Distance Telephone Call Can Cost $1,000 Or Year In Prison The person who thinks he is entitled to make a free long distance telephone call once in a while, perhaps as a "bonus" for being a good customer, may be surprised to find that he is breaking the law. 1 The Illinois State Bar as­ sociation notes that a common scheme is the use of a per- son-to-person or collect tel­ ephone call to transmit a code message without actually hav- inr to pay for a telephone call. I'nder provisions of a 1961 Illinois Statute, in all of these instances both the caller and the person who has agreed to play along with the scheme are breaking the law. They could each be fined as much as $1,000 or be imprisoned for up to one year, or both. "Surprisingly, a lot of peo­ ple don't even think of this as unethical, let alone illegal," said a telephone company spokesman. "They think of it as a game." The telephone company is continuously investigating such illegal activities. Upon com­ pletion of the investigation, the facts are turned over to the proper law enforcement agency where a decision is reached regarding prosecution of those violating the law. There are certain other types of telephone calls that are il - legal even though the telephone company is getting paid for them. For instance, a telephone call in which the only "mes­ sage" is one of complete si­ lence--or the sound of heavy breathing--is in violation of Illinois law. The person who makes such a telephone call knowingly and with intent to annoy another person is guilty of disorderly conduct. The fact that no con­ versation ensues is of no con­ sequence in the eyes of the law. The offender, if found out, may be fined up to $500. A caller who uses "obscene, lewd or immoral" language can even go to jail. The penalty for an obscene call is a fine of up to $300 or a jail term of up to six months or both. The person who uses the tel­ ephone as the instrument of a prank can also get in trouble with the law. Anyone who dials a number at random and asks the person who answers a trick question could be found guilty of disorderly conduct and fined as much as $500. Anyone who receives nui­ sance, obscene or prank calls should notify the police or the telephone company or both, ad­ vises the ISBA. 250 ATTEND DEDICATION OF CIRL SCOUT CAMP Two hundred and fifty Girl Scouts, volunteers and guests attended the dedication of the Sybaquay Girl Scout council's established camp, Pokonokah Hills near Bloomer, Wis., on Saturday, Aug. 2. The 620 acre site was pur­ chased in 1958 and for several years was used by Senior troops for primitive camping only. In 1966, after a complete geodet­ ic survey and a professional camp plan, the first building was erected. B$? 1967 the well was sunk and the camp had grown to 1 camp unit. This spring an additional 56 acres and a caretaker's house were purchased. Facilities for the 1969 ses­ sion include 2 new unit houses, 24 platform tents, a boat house and shower house. Each session will accommodate 96 girls and a staff of 20. Camp Pokonokah Hills offers a well rounded program of Scout Sills, back packing, biking, hik­ ing, over-nites and a complete waterfront schedule of swim­ ming, canoeing, sailing and can­ oe out-trips. The fact that all Girl Scout camp programs and facilities are supported entirely by the sale of Girl Scout cookies points up the fact that it is the girls themselves who have built Camp Pokonokah Hills. FROM THE FARM STRAW MANAGEMENT Give interseeded alfalfa and red clover a chance. Clip an<JT remove oat stubble as s6on*as possible. And clip as close as you can -- 1 to 3 inches. Close clipping kills weeds inthe stand and reduces shading. If you can't remove the straw, at least get the stubble clipped. ^ CORN LEAF APHIDS Corn leaf aphids are slowly increasing in numbers, but pop­ ulations are still light. Many fields of corn are now coming into tassel, and with aphid num­ bers low it is doubtful that these fields will have a serious problem. This is particularly true in areas that have ample soil moisture. In general, it does not appear that the corn leaf aphid will present as sev- week or two will more defin­ itely determine the situation. Continue to check fields that have not vet reached the early- tassel stage for aphid buildup.' Treatment is warranted when corn is In the late-whorl to 6arly-tassel stage and when 50 percent or more of the plants have a light to moderate num­ ber of aphids. At the latest^ treatment should be made pri­ or to brown silks. Spray treatments by ground or air, with 1 pound of mal- athion or diazinon or l4 pound of ijiethyl parathion per acre, effective. Methyl parath­ ion should be applied by ex­ perienced applicators only. No known dictator has ever yet brought peace to hie own nation, or to his neighbors. A train of thought often car­ ries many empty cars. A minute lost at the rail­ road crossing may add 50 years to your life. Why Not Take In A Movie Tonight? PROGRAM STRUCTURE The Illinois Department of Law Enforcement was assured with Gov. Richard B. Qgilvie's signature July 28 on Senate Bill 441. The governor advo­ cated modernization of the state's crime prevention and penology programs in a spec­ ial message on law enforce­ ment delivered to the 76th Gen­ eral Assembly Feb. 19. The new department will assume duties relating to law enforcement now vested in the Department of Public Safety. The department will also administer laws re­ lating to the State Highway Po­ lice Act, the Narcotic Control Act, the Boiler Safety Act and provisions of the Uniform Act regulating traffic on the high­ ways. If you're coming to Chicago for a rest don't come to Sherman House. There's too much happening at Sherman House. For instance, there's the famous College Inn, headlining the most exciting names in show business. And to go with the College Inn, Chicago's most lively and memorable restaurants and lounges--the Well of the Sea, the Celtic Cafe, the Dome and the Scuttlebutt. SoJf you're coming to Chicago to be turned on, not off, come to Sherman House. And leave the rest to us.- Sherman House a MetroAmerica hotel indolph-Clark-LaSalle • Chicago 6061 Reservations: (312) FR 2-2100 f Generation Gap U.S.A. T 11 F "P* World 3 Of Pharmacy Donald Doherty R.Ph. Robert Schultz, ILPh. THE IMPORTANCE OF KINDERGARTEN Modern kindergartens are much different from the first institutions of that name, they are better adapted to little chil­ dren. School begins the minute your child arrives with active play and many toys to attract his attention. Story telling will give him a chance to express himself. When weather is favorable your child will have outdoor play to exercise his active body. A rest period will give him an op­ portunity to relax from his many activities. Your child will grow and ma­ ture his first year at school. , He will learn much about the \ rights and feelings of others, "* how to take turns and the ad­ vantages of give and take. He will feel a sense of confidence in his ability to deal with oth­ er children and his emotion­ al adjustment becomes more steady. * Research workers have found that children that have had kin­ dergarten experiences pro­ gress faster in their grades, make higher scores on certain achievement and mental tests, show a lower percentage of failures in the grades and they receive better ratings on so­ cial traits than non-kindergar­ ten children. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE...- 1259 N. Green....Phone 385- 4500. Y Delivery...Gas, Light, Tele­ phone bills paid here..Money Orders..Fannie May Candy.... Nor cross Greeting Cards Tubeless or tube type • Same type road gripping tread design that comes on new car "POWER CUSHION bias ply tires. F0R COMPACTS rts for my boyfriend, Reggie. Do you rtth a FUZZ adjustment? have one Plus 27$ to 35C EST 6.00x13 7.00x13 6.50x13 7.00x 14 6.95x14 7.35x14 6.50x15 7.35x15 Fed. Ex. Tax recovery per tire (depending on size) and 4 HOT POINT 14 CU. FT. FROST FREE REFRIGERATOR retreadable tires off your car. FOR MIDDLE SIZE CARS Plus 37$ to 39c EST Fed. Ex. Tax recovery per tire (depending 7.75x14 7.75x15 8.25x14 8.15x15 8.25x15 on size) and 4 retreadable tires off your car LARGER plus 40$ to 46$ EST Fed. Ex. Tax recovery per tire (depending on size and 4 retreadable tires off your car MODEL CTFC614K2 ONLY *299 00 Goodyear Automotive and Appliance Center N 4400 W. Rt. I20, McHenry McHenry Market" Place 385-730C Lee & Ray Electric 1005 N. Front St. McHenry,' 111. DIAL 385-0882 Hr,. 8:30-5:00 Fri. ti l l 9:00 Sot. Ml 4:30 Priced as shown at Goodyear stores, competitively priced at Goodyear Dealers and Stations displaying the Goodyear sign Millstream Service Station 3702 W. Elm Street McHenry 385- 9835