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chattel and <£>*! CAROLE HUMANN 385-1605 BOY SCOUTS EARN AWARDS AT FALL CAMPOREE Boy Scout troop 459 spent the weekend of Oct. 17, 18, and 19 at the Call camporee spon­ sored by the Black Hawk Coun­ cil. This year the camporee took place at the Rockford Airport with some 120 troops partici­ pating. They took part in rope climbing, pacing, compass work, measuring trees, archery and other events. Each boy who attended received a patch to be worn on his uniform. The troop also earned a red ribbon for their troop flag. The Crow pa­ trol earned a red ribbon for their scores and the Moose pa­ trol earned a blue ribbon. In spite of the weather the hardy group of boys camped out in tents although the deluge on Saturday night turned out to be more than tents were meant to take. They returned home on Sunday pretty wet and tired but eager for the next outing. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 320 The meeting last week was a quick one as our troop was taken to the McHenry Fire De­ partment for a tour. Before we left treats were served by pa­ trol 4 and then we discussed the change in the date for in­ vestiture. It will be held on Nov. 5 as we are having a Hallo­ ween party on Oct. 29. The girls are to wear playclothes and bring only a mask for the party. After the discussion was over the troop left for the fire house where we saw all the equipment which is used in fire- fighting and learned what to do in case of fire. We also learn­ ed how the firemen work. Af­ ter leaving the fire house we went back to the community house where we were dis­ missed. Troop 320 wishes to thank Mrs. Schooley, Mrs. Stil­ ling, Mrs. Stupey, Mrs. Hafer and Mrs. Butler for driving the troop to town and back. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and cancel­ lations for the community house are to be made in advance by calling Jo Rizzo at 385- 2728. Hiursday. Oct. 23-CubScout meeting - 7:30 p.m, Monday, Oct. 27 - LakelarkLaNoaai Terri Licastro who was sev­ en years old on Oct. 18 and to her mom Polly who celebrat­ ed on the twentieth. Petey Oak- ford, Jay Osmon and Dennis Druml share the twenty-fourth for their birthdays with Nancy and Richard Matthews who are celebrating their fourteenth and fifth birthdays that day. John Licastro, Jr., celebrates onthe twenty-fifth and Julie Tibbs will be eight on Oct. 27. Tammy Ha­ fer will be eleven years old on Oct. 29 and Barbara Kra- sucki will be thirteen on the twenty-ninth. Wilma Atkinson and Irv Becker share the thir­ tieth and Halloween babies are Donna Rode and Nancy Tibbs who will be six bewitching years old. ANNIVERSARY WALTZ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mazzoni will mark 49 years of wedded bliss on Oct. 24 and Gerry and Lloyd Wagner will be cel­ ebrating their wedding anniver­ sary on the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jumper will ob­ serve their silver wedding an­ niversary on Oct. 28. We wish all of them a very special day. STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK We extend our very best wishes to Jim Laursen and his new bride who were wed last Saturday. We wish to put out the wel­ come mat for the John Mar­ shall family who have moved to 1710 Park Lane recently. Also to the Harold Boelter fam­ ily who are living at 4821 W. Home avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Scott and family have mov­ ed into the home at 1912 Sun­ set avenue. Mr. Scott is the new associate pastor at Com­ munity Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wolter have moved to 4607 Home avenue. They are the parents of Do­ lores Taylor. We hope that each of you enioys your new home and best of luck. tfews seems to be a thing of the past. If this column is to continue there will have to be more "happenings" reported. Aunt Matilda's visit can be of great excitement at least4 to Aunt Matilda and we are ex­ tremely happy to humor the grand lady, however clairvoy- ancy is not one of our apti­ tudes and we do need your help. Won't you please help out this faltering epistle which is turn­ ing into a bulletin board. here and there-in BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Dixon of Pistakee Bay admire the plaque presented to Dixon by the board of directors of Westlake Com­ munity hospital in Melrose Park. Dixon served for many years on the board of the hospital, and helped oversee the growth of Westlake from eighty-one beds in 1960 to 241 beds today. Dixon Honored By Hospital Lyman W. Dixon, a native of Proviso township and a long time worker on behalf of West- lake Community hospital in Melrose Park, has been honored by the board of directors of Makers 4-H Club meeting - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28 - Boy Scout meeting 7 to 9 p.m. Wed­ nesday, Oct. 29 - Girl Scout meeting and Halloween party - 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Belated birthday greetings to Dixon, who recently retired from the board of directors, was awarded a plaque which recognized his many years as an active supporter of the hos- pita1, particularly his efforts in the three expansion programs of Westlake, which saw the hos­ pital grow from 81 beds in 1960 to 241 beds today. Dixon, now a resident of Pis­ takee Bay, was born in Ma/wood and graduated from Proviso high school. After his grad­ uation, he went into business with his father, joining him in the U.S. Finishing and Manu­ facturing company, finishers for printers and lithographers. During World War II he ser­ ved as a naval lieutenant, see­ ing action in the Bailie of Attu and other engagements. In 1948, Dixon married Mary Jo Hackett. They are the parents of twin daughters, Lynne and Jean, both of whom are sopho­ mores at the University of Ill­ inois, studying veterinary med­ icine. READ REALTOR BOARD SLATE OF NOMINEES ' The October meeting of the McHenry County Board of Real­ tors was most successful, with fifty-five members and guests attending at the Timbers in Woodstock on the sixteenth. A.B. McConnell, nominating committee chairman, read the slate of nominees for officers for 1970. The slate was for re­ taining the present officers, John Fuhler of Crystal Lake as president; Ted Curry of Mc­ Henry as vice-president and Betty Rossman of Caryforsec- retary-treasurer. Ralph Smith of Marengo and Horace Wagner of Wonder Lake were nomin­ ated to replace the two retiring board of director members, Don Tappan of Woodstock and Norm LeGrand of Harvard. Election will be held at November meet­ ing. Plans for the board Christ­ mas party are being handled by Ed Traub, chairman, as­ sisted by Pat Gilman. Guest speaker for the meeting was Ward Duel of the McHenry County Health department. Slides of interest regarding wells and septic systems in Mc­ Henry county were shown and discussed. It was a most in­ teresting program for all pre­ sent. William Kennedy of Kencopy, Inc. at Crystal Lake gave a demonstration of a new machine developed by Graphic Sciences, Inc. which can be used to trans­ mit by use of the telephone written documents of all types including pictures. " The McHenry County Board of Realtors meets the third Thursday of each month at var­ ious restaurants throughout McHenry. For membership in­ formation, contact Membership Chairman William McCarron, in McHenry. REALTORS' STATE CONVENTION IS FINE SUCCESS The Illinois Association of Real Estate Board's state con­ vention was held recently at the Marriott Motor motel in Chi­ cago. The McHenry County Board of Realtors was well represented at this convention, states John Fuhler, president. This convention proved to be exceptionally informative in many fields. Well known as well as well informed speakers brought the 1,000 persons at­ tending this convention up to date on the trend today in fi­ nance, appraisals, taxation facts, the use of computers in real estate, and the general ob­ ligations between buyer, seller and Realtor. During this convention Hor­ ace Wagner and Joseph Sullivan, PUBLIC PULSfc ("The Plaindealer invitc-i the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of gener­ al interest in our commun­ ity. Our, only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or les's signature, full address and phone num­ ber. We ask. too, that one in­ dividual not write on the same subject more than once each month. He reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) BOUQUETS "Gentlemen: "A very recent experience has assured me of the tremen­ dous job being done by the McHenry police. As the pro­ prietor of a McHenry business undergoing an attempted bur­ glary, my appeal for aid was answered in an unbelievably short time. The first answering officers alertly noted the pres­ ence of a suspicious vehicle some distance from the build­ ing and apprehended the two occupants. As a result of this fast and professional action all five of the suspects were ap­ prehended. The last three al­ ready were upon or within the building. "The McHenry Police de­ partment, Chief Espy and his fine force deserve commenda­ tion. Without their expert hand­ ling of the situation I and my business may have suffered in­ jury and damage. The officers both with T.P. Mathews, Real­ tors, of Wonder Lake, received membership in the Million Dol­ lar club-meaning each had to sell and close one million dol­ lars worth of sales and/or list­ ings in 1968. This is an out­ standing feat! Mrs. Joan Hill of Northern Illinois Realty Ser­ vice of Crystal Lake received her Graduate Realtors Institute certification at the awards lun­ cheon. The McHenry County Board of Realtors hosted a hospital­ ity room during this conven­ tion which gave them fine op­ portunity to meet other real­ tors from other boards. FPJ. OCTOBER 24, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 17 answering my call showed great personal bravery as well as fine professional observation and alertness. "Respectfully, "William J. Nye" "To the Public: "Recently, four tires and wheels were stolen from new cars in our new car inventory. We reported the theft to the Mc­ Henry Police department and a squad was at our dealership within a few minutes and two very courteous officers made a complete investigation. "In a few weeks, Chief Es- pey came to my office and re­ ported that he had a signed confession from the man who had stolen the wheels and tires, and the case was completely solved. "This is an excellent exam­ ple of first-class police work-- particularly in these days when the United States Supreme Court has done everything possible to make a police officer's job an impossible and thankless task. " My hat is off to these men and Chief Espey is to be com­ mended for the well-trained organization he is leading. "Very truly yours, "James R. Payton "908 N. Front St." About 75% of our big game live in our National Forests or Parks. THE U.S. ARMY RESERVE NOW OPEN Main Street Variety 3909 W. MAIN ST. TOYS-RADIOS-APPLIANCES AT DISCOUNT PRICES --LAYAWAYS-- OPEN 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Wkdays 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wkends CALL 385-8420 Vlymouffi CHRYSLER Herekl970. If you want a car that makes it, visit your Plymouth dealer's today. Wasn't that the day your dried-out nasal passages really got to you? Your peeling wallpaper took a turn for the worst, and your last favorite plant collapsed into the <Mst! Didn't you say some­ thing like "I've had it! We've got to get some humidity into this house." Well, this heating season, why not play it smart. Be comfortable from the beginning! All your dry-air problems can be solved with a West Bend Automatic Humidifer. That's all. It doesn't even cost much. And just think, all that spring-fresh humidified com­ fort will feel like a winter vacation. 1970 Homi-'Cuda. This year, there are 10 new Barracudas. And we've changed the looks substantially. (We've'packed a 426 Hemi engine under a "Shaker" hood on one of them and called it the Hemi-'Cuda.) However you look at it, our Barracuda is all-new. We've moved it two inches closer to the ground. Pushed the wheels farther apart on our standard torsion-bar suspension. Put a tough opt'ronal bumper on the front that comes in most paint colors. And given the interior the design and comfort of a jet cockpit. If you want a car that makes it . . . Plymouth makes it. 1970 Sport Fury Brougham. Here's our luxury model. (One of 28 Fury models with a new wide stance.) It's big enough inside to carry six adults in com­ fort. It's plush. But the price is still Plymouth. With a front seat that has individual adjustments for the driver and passenger, center armrests, and a reclining back on the passenger's side. Of course, the carpeting is thick, the headlights are hidden, and the price is still Plymouth. Whether you like your luxury in small packages, or as big as a 1970 Sport Fury . . . Plymouth makes it. Remember what you (decided last January 13? "water wheel action" Humidifiers today ACi HARDWARE 3729 W. ELM MQHENRY 385-0722