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PG. 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1969 SUBDIVISION SEEKS CITY ANNEXATION (Continued from page 1) the approval of bonds called for interest not to exceed 6 per cent, as by law provided at the time of the referendum. He also stated that interest rates are high and buyers are hesitant at this time until the U.S. Senate decides on whether or not mun­ icipal bonds will remain tax free. The advice given to the Council was to wait another month before advertising for bids. A letter from Green Street Mall, Inc., listed three items for consideration. Sidewalk cleanliness was number one on the list, calling attention to the fact that some allow not only litter but snow and ice to re­ main on their walks. The group feels that this cannot be ac­ complished unless owners and tenants are forced to do so by law. The second item was regard­ ing lack of lighting under the canopy at the corner of Green FOUR COMPLAINTS OF THEFT MADE (Continued from page 1) a 3horsepower outboard mo­ tor taken from a shed on his property. He was unaware of the time of the theft, since he had not entered the shed since June. However, two weeks ago he had a television set stolen from his house, and this past week discovered that two portable radios were taken at the same time. Gas was reported stolen from the car of George Smutny,8202 Gerson drive, ^Wondermere subdivision, Wonder Lake. unani- 1 and Elm streets (Pries build­ ing). Investigation of this prob­ lem is under way. Item 3 called attention to the dangers of bicycle riding on sidewalks. Licensing and tag­ ging of bicycles was also rec­ ommended. INDUSTRIAL WEEK PLANNED NEXT SPRING (Continued from page 1) park at a cost of between $15 and $25 for each organization. The request met with mous support. A profit of $1,230 was an­ nounced from the recent auc­ tion. Two solicitation requests were denied. Following Retail Chairman Earl Riley's report on a recent committee meeting, it was es­ timated the cost of decorating the park for the holiday, as sug­ gested by the Retail committee, at about $600. A lengthy discussion took place concerning donations to this Christmas promotion. A suggestion that each Chamber member be asked for a dona­ tion of at least $25 was ap­ proved. Mr. Prosser announced a membership of 159, with only four delinquent accounts. storm cover that only a block Musin' & Mcanderin away'm" aware that Edge brook was lit­ erally terrorized by a storm of such violence that most homes were damaged, many were in a condition which made them unfit to live in, and a few entirely destroyed. > ' Oct. 8, 1959, was a day not to be forgotteh in McHenry! K.A.F. (Continued from page 1) paper when a daughter is mar­ ried -- when a name is mis­ spelled -- when a son is elect­ ed class president -- when a relative is arrested -- when a typographical error prices ba­ con at 5 cents a pound -- when the birth of a child is announced --when a divorce is granted -- or when a child's name is left out of an honor roll list. Heaven help the publisher or editor who underestimates the power of his own newspaper and the intensity of its readership when he is careless in handling information of a personal na­ ture. The reader may become con­ scious of the power of the press only when it touches him dir­ ectly, but the influence is al­ ways there. All of us who in any way guide the destiny of a newspaper should remember this influence not only during Newspaper Week but through the year -- not in the spirit of smugness but to better serve the large reading segment of the local population. MOTORCYCLISTS' NOTICE Motorcyclists are reminded of a new law which requires that headlights must be on at all times, day and night. The law states that one white head­ light visible for 500 feet must be in operation. Sheriff John Carroll announced this week that his office will start to en­ force this law. Does anyone remember ten years ago Oct. 8? We'll take a bet that most of the resi­ dents of Edgebrook^ Heights re­ call that lovely Tall day, filled with sunshine, when suddenly the fury of the elements was unleashed on the quiet little subdivision to the south. It was the afternoon of the memorable tornado, which caught one housewife in the yard and caused her to hang tightly to a clothes line to keep from being blown away. Roof tops were picked up with ease by the swirling of the wind and carried to the opposite end of town. So narrow a span did the LAST EVENING TO FOLLOW THE SEARCHLIGHTS TO JUSTEN FURNITURE, INC. STOREWIDE SURPLUS STOCK REDUCTION SALE! FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 10 P* Search for Final Hour Price Slashes at Both Locations • * * USTEN URNITURE, Inc. SAMPLINGS REVEAL FINE AREA WATERS (Continued from page I) samplers expressed apprecia­ tion for the effort of M.G. Hock- er, who transported the sam­ ples to the laboratory in Chica­ go, as well as taking three samples in the Pistakee Bay area. Other samplers and their ar­ eas are: Mrs. Shulda, Bald .Knob, Pistakee Bay; Mrs. F.E. Titus, Pistakee Highlands; Jo­ seph Metzger, Sunnyside on Fox river; Dr. James McMa- hon, Huemann's subdivision and Crescent avenue; Elmer Stange, Mineral Springs; Mrs. Foss, •Xily Lake; Mrs. Henry Tap and Mrs. Joyce Preusker, Fox Ri­ ver Grove; Mr. Glaze, Algon­ quin; Mr. Exline, Holiday Hills; John W. Pohlman, Island Lake; James G. Raycraft, three lo­ cations on McCullom Lake; Richard Wagner, Lake-in-the- Hills; Fred Blanchard, Silver Lake; Ed Skala, Lake Kilar- ney; and Bob Groos. HOLD COLLEGE, CAREER NIGHT AT WEST CAMPUS (Continued from page 1) college, Knox college, Lincoln college, Loyola university, MacMurray college, McHenry County college, McHenrySchool of Beatury Culture, Midstate College of Commerce, Milton college, Milwaukee School of Engineering , Monmouth col­ lege, Robert Morris college, Moser Secretarial school, North Central college, North Park college, Northern Illinois university, Ripon college, Roosevelt university, Simpson college, Hiram Scott college, Southern Illinois university, Spencerian college, Patricia Stevens Career school, Swe­ dish-American hospital, Rock- ford, University of Illinois, Ur- bana, University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, Wartburg col­ lege, Western Illinois univer­ sity, United States Air Force, United States Marine corps and United States Navy. PROJECTS APPROVED Ray Page, Supt. of Public Instruction, has announced that 100 additional Title I Projects have been approved for Illinois schools, amounting to $2,- 409;587. Among the projects are two for McHenry High School District 156 in the amount of $23,318. 1968 CHEV. IMPALA SPORT SEDAN V8, Full Power, Beautiful Ash Gold $1895 1968 CHEV. IMPALA SPORT COUPE V8, Full Power, Lively Seafrost Green $1895 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr., Hardtop, V8, Full Power, Beige with Black Vinyl Roof. $1395 1966 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. SEDAN V8, Full Power, Air-Conditioning, Beautiful Turquoise. $1395 1964 FORD CONVERTIBLE V8, w/power, nice running car. $345 TRADE-UP BUYNOW! 1968 CHEV. IMPALA SPORT SEDAN V8, Full Power, Lovely Butternut Yellow $1895 1968 CHEV. IMPALA SPORT SEDAN V8, Full Power, Seafrost Green. $1895 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 Dr., Hardtop, V8, Full Power, Air- Conditioning, Fathom Green. 1966 FORD FALCON 4 Dr., Real economy car. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!! 1965 DODGE 1/2 TON PICK-UP Good Body, Excellent running. $995 --WE'VE GOT THE ACTION-- All NEW 69's and *69 DEMO'S Must Go SEE US FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON NEW 1969 IMPALASAND LIKE NEW DEMONSTRATORS! JPMWWWW PHONE 385-2155 908 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY ANNUAL ROTARY HAM DINNER TO BE HELD OCT. 19 (Continued from page 1) vice, and the speed of the wait­ ers - working without pay or tips - to back iq> Rotary pled­ ge of "Service Above Self', and "he profits most who ser­ ves best." The funds raised by this out­ standing dinner are used by the club for many worthwhile com­ munity projects. The projects include the building of rest rooms and storage building at McCracken field, the speaker system at the field, benches for the city park, donations to the Library and many more. President Tom Bolger re­ ports that ticket sales are heavy, and advises everyone to get them early. This year's committee in charge is com­ posed of Don Virgens, DonGer- stad and Dan Justen. Tickets can be obtained from any of the forty-one Rotarians, OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK (Continued from pagel) call. Sixty men are ready to heed a summons for assistance on a twenty-four-hour, seven- day-a-week basis. Of interest is announcement that the Lakeinoor area will have a new fire station within the next year, located on the north side of the highway, west of the lake. Anyone wishing to report a fire in the McHenry Township Fire Protection district is ask­ ed to call 385-2121. AFS FEATURES FILM, EASTON TALK OCT. 15 (Continued from page 1) AFS, Americans Abroad Pro­ gram, will give highlights of his summer experience in Ger­ many. The American Field Service is a non-profit, non-sectarian brganization which through its international scholarship pro­ grams at the secondary school level endeavors to bring about understanding among people of many nations by providing a new dimension in the living and learning experiences of teen­ age students. PENCIL DAY PROCEEDS WILL BENEFIT HOME Clifford D. Redding, execu­ tive director of the Woodstock Children's home has announced that plans are completed for the Annual Pencil Days through­ out the county. Established dates are as follows: Friday and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11, Harvard, Marengo, Hebron, Huntley, Richmond, Ringwood, Union, Spring Grove and Won­ der Lake; Saturday, Oct. 11, McHenry; Friday and Saturday, Oct. 17 and 18, Woodstock and Algonquin. Pencil Days will not be held in Crystal Lake and Cary be­ cause these communities have United Funds. The Woodstock Children's home is one of sev­ eral agencies sharing in these United Fund budgets. Residents in these communities are ur­ ged to support their local U- nited Funds. > Permission has been granted to have solicitors on the streets in the designated towns between the hours of 3:30 and 8:30 on the Saturday dates. A souvenir pen­ cil will be given each per­ son making a contribution. The Woodstock Children's home is in its eighty-third year of providing services to boys and girls deprived of the se­ curity of their own homes or the love of their natural par- Deaths DR. ANTHONY DELFOSSE Mass was offered at 11 o'clock Thursday in Our Lady of Victory Catholic church, Chi­ cago, for Dr. Anthony F. Del- fosse, 78, a summer resident of 1824 Orchard Beach, McHen­ ry, who died Oct. 6 in McHenry hospital. He is survived by his widow, Pearl; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Joan) Williams and Mrs. Derk (Carol) VanRaalt; and five grandchildren. ents. In additkgi to providing for their physical carej'coun­ seling and therapy is available through its professional staff of two social workers. Oppor­ tunities are offered for the child to have as normal a social, community and religious life as in his own home. In carrying out its program, the home is faced with increas­ ing figmcial needs in order to meet the problems of con­ tinuing inflation. Every contri­ bution, regardless of size, helps to meet the goal of S60.000 needed above the amounts re­ ceived in fees. When you con­ tribute on these Pencil Days you are helping to build the citizens of tomorrow. HOME HEATER DESTROYED BY FIRE WEDNESDAY Defective wiring in a newly installed space heater in the George Dearborn home, 2515 S. Scheidlane, McHenry, caused a fire about 10:40 Wednesday evening which destroyed the unit. There was some smoke and soot damage elsewhere in the house. An abandoned car on Darrell and Dowell roads was set afire at 8:45^ the same evening. Meiribers of Company in, Lakemoor, extinguished both blazes and Company I supplied smoke ejectors for the home fire. pwM/ir7oriuc^| Assorted kabobs are the right appetizer if you're enter­ taining. Slice canned luncheon meat into 3/4 inch slabs, cubes or diamond shapes. Thread each cube or piece on a wooden pick with a stuffed green olive, or a pineapple chunk rolled in flakea coconut, or a pickle slice, or a kumquat. Canadian Caper is the name of well-seasoned chip dip. In­ gredients are 1 large package cream cheese; 1/4 teaspoon sage; 1/8 teaspoon cinnamon; 1/8 teaspoon cloves; 1/4 tea­ spoon salt; 1/2 can cooked chicken meat. Put ingredients in blender and mix for two minutes. Thin chicken with broth if necessary. Serve with potato chips. Potatoes and onions go well together. Peel 4 baking size potatoes and cut into 1-inch slices. Place potatoes back in original shape, placing thick slice of onion between each potato piece. Brush generously with 1 /4 cup melted Dutter and sprinkle, with 1 teaspoon salt. Wrap in heavy duty foil and roast over hot coals 40 min­ utes or until potatoes are done. Frosty Celery-Chive Soup 1 can (10 1/2 ounces) con­ densed cream o f c e l ery soup 1 package (3 ounces)cream cheese with chives, softened 1 soup can water In bowl, gradually blend soup with cream cheese; stir in water. Place in refriger­ ator for at least 4 hour*. Serve in chilled cups. Makes 2 to 3 servings. 4 per cent of American wo­ men have their first baby be­ fore their 15th birthday, 27 per cent before their 19th. Andrew Carnegie's first job paid two cents per hour--for a 72 hour week. FREE ESTIMATES & PLANNING SERVICE INSURED. I 385-0830 I BUILDING & REMODELING ALUMINUM SIDING ROOFING SHINGLES ADDITIONS DORMERS STORES & OFFICES KITCHENS, BATHS CONCRETE WORK MASONRY COUNTY 4-H WINNER The display of the Lincoln Cloverleaf 4-H club of McHen­ ry, which appears this week in the Vycital store window on Green street, has won third place among all displays in the county. Kinsley, Kansas, could be called Mid\vay--it is 1,728 miles from New York City, and 1,728 miles from San Fran­ cisco. Alaska has 15 peaks higher than Mt. Witney, tallest in pre- Alaska U.S. At This Store You can buy Automobiles, Cameras, Homes, Furnaces, TV Sets, Vacations, Babies, Apple Orchards, Encyclopedias and Dreams. (......But we don't carry them in stock) You can buy an automobile at MARENGO FEDERAL by opening an Automobile Account. For a camera--open a Hobby Account For a furnace--a Home Improvement Account For a baby--a Stork Account MARENGO FEDERAL'S savings accounts pinpoint your savings toward a special goal. Open or add to your account today. 4%% 5 % »«i 5'/4% On Savings Accounts O and On 1 Year Saving Certificates MARENGO federal savings and loan association 200 E. GRANT HIGHWAY MARENGO, ILL. WHERE MORE PEOPLE SAVE MORE MONEY THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN McHENRY COUNTY. i > V