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$ WiUSC PRESENT CONCERT -- The Elgin stage band will present a concert in the city band shell at the McHenry park on Thursday evening. Aug. 21, at 8 p.m. . , . Details appear on Page 1. POLITICAL CORNER SAMUEL T. LAWTON, Highland Park Mayor Samuel T. Lawton, Jr., a candidate for delegate to the Constitutional Convention from the 32nd dis­ trict, announced his campaign co-chairmen during a kick-off brunch last Sunday at his home. COLLEGE OFFERS NEW COURSE IN LANDSCAPING Home owners in the area will have an opportunity to learn how tp landscape their home grounds. The McHenry County college will offer a course this fall in Landscape Design. The course will include developing landscape needs, developing a landscape plan, selection of construction materials and plant materials to fit a land­ scape design. [ This is a very practical in­ troductory course in landscap­ ing. The course "Landscape Gardening 110" is offered in the evening starting Thursday, Sept. 11, 7 to 9:55 p.m., in the Crystal Lake high school, room 129. The same course will also be offered during the day. It will meet Tuesday and Thursday from 2 to 3:30 p.m., starting Sept. 9. If you wish to . enroll in this course, call 815- 459-6800 Ext. 20 at tfie McHen­ ry County college as soon as possible. UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS TO BE FILED BY MAIL Beginning Aug. 27, all per­ sons who would normally file unemployment compensation claims by reporting in person each week at 110 E. Jackson in Woodstock, will file their claims by mail. Elgin unem­ ployment compensation repre­ sentatives are discontinuing their weekly visits to Wood­ stock. This was announced yes­ terday by Fred Hopkins, man­ ager of the Elgin office of the Illinois Division of Unemploy­ ment Compensation. Hopkins said that each per­ son currently claiming bene­ fits will be given a form to be filled in, signed and mailed to the Elgin office at the end of a week ot unemployment. The form will be accepted as a claim for benefits for that week, and a new form will be promptly mailed to that person for use the following week, and so on, as long as he remains unem­ ployed and meets the eligibil­ ity requirements of the law. • Any person who loses his job and wants to file a claim on and after Aug. 27 must visit the Elgin office in per­ son to start his claim," Hop­ kins pointed out. ' After that visit he will claim weekly ben­ efits by mail. If he is again laid off for lack of work, he may notify the Elgin office by mail and will be sent the forms required to reopen his claim." ' In some instances," Hop­ kins continued,' a claimant may be asked to make a visit to Elgin after he has started his claim. This will usually happen when some doubt exists con­ cerning the claimant's eligibil­ ity for benefits and it is not possible to get all the nec­ essary information from him by telephone." Hopkins stressed that every effort will be made to obtain necessary information by mail and telephone to keep the number of required visits to the Elgin office at a min­ imum. Hopkins explained that the use of the mails for the filing of claims is on a trial basis to determine whether the Unem­ ployment Compensation Act can be properly administered in this manner. He pointed out that if the trial is successful (as it already has been in other Ill­ inois communities) use of the mails for the filing of claims may be expanded to other areas, with a possible saving of time and travel costs for both the unemployed workers and the state of Illinois. The Elgin Unemployment Compensation office is located at 76 So. Grove avenue. It is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. from Monday through Friday, except on state holidays. Hiring Painters If you are planning to hire a painting contractor, save him some time and yourself some money by making basic prep­ arations before he arrives. First, take down curtains, blinds, and other wall decora­ tions. Dust the walls and win­ dows. If there are accumula­ tions of grease or grime, wash the walls with a mild deter­ gent solution, rise with clear water. Move all furnishings to the center of the room where they can he covered with pro­ tective dropcloths. Your best reason for choosing a State Farm Homeowners policy REV. LUNDBY GUEST SPEAKER FOR SPECIAL WEEK Rev. Darrel Lundby from DesPlaines, will be guest speaker at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, 404 North Green street, McHenry, on Sunday, Aug. 23. He is a graduate of Augus- tana college, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and Luther Theological seminary, St. Paul, Minn. He served for four years with the public relations department of Augustana college, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and two years with the promotions department of Holden village, Washington, a national retreat center owned by DR. SMITH WILL ATTEND COLLEGE HOMECOMING Dr. Carleton B. Smith will attend the 1969 annual home­ coming of Palmer College of Chiropractic at Davenport, Iowa, Aug. 21-25. He will be among approximately 3,500 Palmer college alumni, wives and guests who will partici­ pate in educational and social events in the year's largest gathering in the chiropractic profession. Homecoming speakers in­ clude \1 Capp, creator of the popular comic strip, "Li'l \b- ner"; Dr. Thomas B. Cureton, professor of education at the University of Illinois and one of the nation's outstanding ex­ perts in physical fitness; Charles Nocval Sharpe, Jr., president and director of four insurance companies, and Dr. Donald Curtis, lecturer, author and teacher in the field of pub­ lic relations.* The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Palmer College International 'Alumni association will be held simultaneously with homecom­ ing. FRIEND OR FOE? -- Mrs. Lois Kakushin, admitting super­ visor at McHenry hospital, has so entitled the small inset in picture above. The small lizard climbing atop a can of talcum powder is the unusual pet adopted by her son, L/CpL Richard C. Weeks, 3415 John street, McHenry, assigned to the f irst Marine Air Wing in Da.Nang, Vietnam Most of his friends, he says, have dogs for pets, but L/Cpl. \\eeks added that they be­ come too noisy at night, so he selected the small reptile. Weeks takes a philosophical view when he observes that while he doesn't appreciate these lizards crawling across him as he sleeps, never­ theless, they do eat some-of the bugs inat infest the area. the American Lutheran church. Rev. Lundby spent the past years touring the ftoeign mis­ sion fields and youth centers of the . American Lutheran church. He is currently involved in chaplaincy training program at Lutheran General Park Ridge. Hospital, Rev. Lundy's presentation on Sunday will climax a week long religious emphasis week for Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. WED. AUGUST 20, 1969 PLAINDEALER- PG. 19 Moscow, about the same size as Chicago, has 9 churclies. The same good deal you get with State Farm Auto Insur­ ance you get with State Farm Homeowners Insurance. Low cost, fast, friendly claim service and a whole lot more. See me. Joe Podpora 1212 N. Green McHenry 385-4080 STAT! FARM State Farm is all you need to know about INSURANCI insurance. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY HOMt OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS BUY1 A NEW NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR LIMITED QUANTITIES 16.6 cu. ft No-Frost REFRIGERATOR 0HLYI it TBF-17SE Giant zero-degree freezer holds up to 154 lbs. Two ice trays on handy rack. Separate temperature controls for each section. Four cabinet shelves, one adjustable, one slides out. Butter and cheese compartments. Twin vegetable bins Available in GE colors or white. 1241 N. ORIKN ST. $ SAVE $200 Triple Dresser. Twin Mirrors. & Headboard CHEST $299.99 NIGHT STAND $99.99 iimra 30 \ h 2 doors. I tra\ No. 4<v I') 4 >i . \ No. 4(i-1 S() Dresser Base 74 \ :o 6 drawers. 2 doors. .> irays No. 46-250 Chest 42 x 20 x 55 in. 2 drawers, 2 trays. 2 doors. 2 deck partitions. FURNITURE CORPORATION LEXINGTON NORTH CAROLINA * PLEASE NOTE: OUR MAIN STORE SALE ENDS ONCE AND FOR ALL ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st! WE ARE REMODELING OUR MAIN STORE AND WE WILL HAVE OUR STAFF OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE WITH YOUR HOLIDAY FURNITURE PLANNING! IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO START THINKING NOW ABOUT THE SEASON AHEAD! Null Wood Arm SOFA-CHAIR Swivel Rocker reg. $657 $ 499.99 Inside-Outside CHAIRS NOW reg. $110 $ 79.99 Eariy American SOFAS $199.99 Traditional SOFA & 2 Arm CHAIRS $499.99 9 Pc. Modern LIVING ROOM SET So $ 649.99 Tell City Maple DINING ROOM SUITE Z,r *699.99 Daystrom 7 Pc. DINETTE SET $129.99 Complete ~- BUNK BED SETS $169.99 Keller Traditional DINING ROOM NOW $ 699.99 DUETTE BED $199.99 Burris RECUNERS FROM $99.99 MNG-KOIL DELUXE QU1LT-0-PEDIC MATTRESS or BOX SPG. reg. $79.00 NOW$ 69.00 Oak-Maple Book Case WALL UNITS FROM $99.99 Western Maple 5 Piece DINETTE SET $99.99 80" Loose Pillow SOFA reg. $400 $199.99 On our lower floor! OPEN 7 DAYS & 3 NIGHTS MON. & TUES, WED. & THUH, SATURDAY SUNDAY * • 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. & FRI. 9:30 to 9 p 9:30 to 5:30 p m. m. USTEN URNITURE. Inc. the AwiAiftt Since... * FREE DELIVERY * FREE PARKING * FREE COFFEE AY 12 to 5:00 p.m. mm _( /O Q Q AT BOTH LOCATIONS * 'O 3011 W. RTE. 120 or 3611 W. ELM ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!! . McHENRY 1 ! j YOU