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PERSONALS Miss Nancy Adams and a friend, Miss Lila Yaeger, stu­ dents at Drake university, mo­ tored here from DesMoines, Io­ wa, to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. Math Adams, and attend a surprise party honoring their fortieth wedding held at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Conway and daughter, Mrs. William Wey- land, and Kristi were in Rock- ford Sunday to attend a baby shower (or David Wayne Har­ ris. David Wayne, who was born Oct. 24, is a popular young man, being the first boy in the Donald Blanner family after five daughters and five grand­ daughters. Mrs. Fred Schoewer was in Waukegan, Monday, to attend the monthly meeting of her National Origin, Literacy Survey Planned In Areas M survey to provide current information on the national background as well as the lit­ eracy of the U.S. population will be conducted by the Bureau of the Census in November. Interviewing in this area will take place during the week of Nov. 1:6, according to Theo­ dore F. Olson, director of the Bureau's regional office in Chi­ cago. The information is needed to improve the efficiency of a variety of government pro­ grams. Facts on literacy and national origin of the population have not been collected for a decade. This special survey will be conducted as a part of the monthly national survey of em­ ployment for the Bureau of La­ bor Statistics of the U.S. De­ partment of Labor which fur­ nishes a basic measure of the Nation's economic health. Information collected in Cen­ sus Bureau surveys can be used only to determine statis­ tical totals, and facts about each person and family are kept confidential by law. IAA Election Set Next Week Election of the Illinois Ag­ ricultural association pres­ ident, vice-president, and nine directors is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 20, the last day of the fifty-fifth annual meet­ ing of the IAA in the Sherman House at Chicago. The IAA president and vice- president are elected for one- year terms. William J Kuh- fuss, Mackinaw, a Tazewell county livestock and grain far­ mer, has served as president of the IAA since 1958. Harjld E. Hartley, Centralta, a Washing­ ton county dairy, fruit, and grain farmer, has served as IAA vice-president since 1962. The eighteen directors on the IAA board are elected for two- year terms-nine are elected each year. Directors from odd- numbered districts whose terms expire this year include James B. Cannell, Caproq, Boone bounty District 1, (Boone, McHenry, Lake, De- Kalb, and Kane counties), on IAA board since 1963. pinochle club held at the home of her sister, Mrs. John L. May. Theresa Steffan, Bertilla Freund, Rose Staines, Helen Heuser, Irene Guffey, Cecelia Oakford, Helen Sass, Ann Ro- denkirch and Elizabeth Thomp­ son motored to Downey last Wednesday evening to entertain *the boys and take them a treat of cookies, doughnuts and fruit. Mrs. Thompson is chairman of »this group who have been doing this good deed for the past sixteen years. Mrs. Charles Gibbs was call­ ed to Macomb Saturday by the critical illness of her sister, Miss Winifred Holden. The Henry Heuser family of Chicago and the Richard Heu­ ser family of Be 11 wood spent Sunday of last week with their mother, Mrs. Helen Heuser. Mrs. Wilbur Cain has re­ turned to her home in Phoe­ nix, Ariz., after a week's vis­ it with her mother, Mrs. John B. Wirtz. Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Schoen- holtz spent a few days the past week in the Robert Rus- boldt home in Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. Ernestine Christian of Chicago was a weekend guest of McHenry Girl With College Concert Chorale Miss Lynne Chuzum, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Velma Chuzum, 616 West Rand road, McHenry, is a member of the concert chor­ ale, a chorus of mixed voices, at National College of Educa­ tion, Evanston-Wilmette, ap­ pearing in two concerts during December. She will sing in Handel's "Messiah" Sunday, Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. in the Trinity church of the North Shore, Wilmette, presented by the combined choirs of National college and the church, with soloists and Chamber orchestra. The second concert will be a seasonal program at the col­ lege Thursday, Dec. 11, at 2 p.m. Lloyd Cousins, chairman of the National College music department, is director of the NCE Chorale. %C10B NEWS On November 18... LOOK TO THE FUTURE •You'll live there the rest of your life! Elect BIJEMIIIETTE MULLEN Your 32nd District Dologato to tho ILLINOIS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION ENDORSED BY THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS . . . a f i r m g r a s p o f t h e m a j o r i s s u a s . " ENDORSED BY BETTER GOVERNMENT ASSOC. ^/Experience . Specialist in State and Ltocal taxes . . . CPA . . . Member, Lake County Welfare Committee (18 years)... Board of Health (6 years) Leadership . Member, Governor's Advisory Council . . . Legislative Representative for League of Women Voters of Illinois (1961-1969) ... Member, Joint Com­ mittee on the Revenue Article The Uniquely Qualified Candidate Elect IHI JEANNETTE MULLEN Help design the kind of Illinois state government you'll be able to live witbl her sister, Mrs. Alida Wirtz. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J.Schae- fer were in L^ke Geneva Sat­ urday to attend the wedding of Miss Diane Lisowe and Eugene Quinn at St. Francis de Sales church with a reception fol­ lowing at East Troy, Wis. John Bauer and Miss Betty Keckich of Winona, Minn., were Sunday visitors in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bauer. Mrs. Elvina Latimer, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson and Miss Lee Schwartz attended the Ill­ inois Conference of Woman Leaders of Traffic Safety of Region I, held in Woodstock Saturday where Mrs. Latimer was elected president. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walter and family spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deterding and family in Morton, 111. The Deterdings were former residents of Mc­ Henry. Enroute they stopped to visit Mrs. Martha Feltz and her daughter, Pearl Patzke, and found them comfortably lo­ cated in their new place of residence in Bondville. The Drivers Seat STRESS ASSOCIATED WITH DRIVING CAN BE SERIOUS Despite the seeming light- hearted attitude some motor­ ists display on the nation's high­ ways, a recent scientific ex­ periment proves "driving an automobile in today's traffic is not recreation, but hard work." Plenty of stress is involved. Tests of 600 drivers, as re­ ported in an international health magazine, showed a definite in­ crease in both pulse rate and blood pressure when behind the wheel. Stress factors can be of serious proportions in heavy traffic, and "stress exists even when a driver is on a rural road." Pulse rates of the 600 sub­ ject drivers generally rose from 20 to 40 per cent in heavy city traffic. Only 60 showed no appreciable increase in pulse rate. About 480 drivers showed pulse rates 10 per cent higher than normal when negotiating lightly-traveled rural roads. Pulse rates 20 per cent high­ er than normal were noticed in 60 drivers. The report noted most skilled drivers use a high degree of "automatism," tjiat is, they perform such functions as shift­ ing, accelerating and decelerat­ ing more or less automatically. But, it said, "attentive alert­ ness' (conscious awareness of what one is doing) still existed even with the highly experienced driver -- an explanation for the pulse rate rise on rural roads where there is relatively little strain on the driver. Because driving does in­ crease stress on the circula­ tory system, operation of an automobile by persons with car- dio-vascular disorders can pose a very real hazard. The report cited the test­ ing of two persons with ny- ocardial disease who were driv­ ing in a hazardous manner be­ cause stress accentuated their disability. Both failed to recog­ nize their driving endangered < other persons, and themselves. Increased stress factors as­ sociated with driving can be dangerous to persons withother diseases and ailments, hyper­ tension, diabetes, liver and kid­ ney ailments and some types of asthma, among them. A Fri. Nov. 14, 1969- Plaindealer - Sec. 2, Pg. 3 It is difficult to say the right thing at the right time--but more difficult to leave unsaid the wrong thing at the right time. Many of our human troubles are due to lack of knowledge-- 1) of what is one's business, and 2) what is none of one's business. wbihwim ̂ LEGAL NOTICE Public Notice is hereby giv­ en that on October 31st, A.D. 1969, a supplemental certifi­ cate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office ad­ dresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transac­ ting the business known as POLLOCK-PHILLIPS REALTY SERVICE, located at 3402 West Dated this 31st day of Oc­ tober, A.D. 1969. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. V (Pub. Nov. 7, 14, 21, 1969) NOW OPEN Mair. Street Variety 3909 W. MAIN STf TOYS-RADIOS-APPLIANCES AT DISCOUNT PRICES --LAYAWAYS-- Open 9 am - 8 pm Mon. thru Sat. 9am - 6pm Sundays G 9BBO CALL 385-8420 LINCOLN CLOVERLEAFS The Lincoln Clover leafs held their November meeting at the Val-Mar recreation house, at which time newly elected offi­ cers were installed in a candle­ light ceremony. Officers are president, Phil­ lip Movrer; vice-president, Cindy Brooke; secretary, Di­ ane Miller;treasurer, Jeff Boy- er; reporter, Betty Lang; and recreation leaders. Marge Boy- er and Laurie Staveteig. Other business taking place at the meeting included the in­ itiation of seventeen new mem - bers and also the passing out of achievement award prizes by Mr. Staveteig. The meeting closed with games and refreshments. Celebration Friday -- Saturday -- Sunday Nov. 14 Nov.15 Nov. 16 Specials For Everyone In The Family For The Men Toro Tractor Sale 5 H.P. Toro Tractor With FREE snow Blade, Rotary Mower, Tire Chains And Grass Bagging Kit $365 SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY VALUE 1969 International Harvester Cub Cadet 7 H P. and 10H.P. with FREE Snow Blade, Tire Chains and Grease Gun. 1000 frnnirgini CHRISTMAS % Given Free To The First 1000 ladies Flowerwood is o Christmas Wonderland For The Ladies Special Fresh Flower Arrangement Cash and Carry FLORAL DESIGN DEMONSTRATIONS Saturday & Sunday 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Bring Your Decorating Problems to Flowerwood's Professional Staff. They'll Be Glad To Help You With Any Problems. For The Children CACTUS 490MCh 15 Different Varieties Plastic Bird Feeders Reg. Values to $3.50 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 1 00 Each Pony Express" Rides Will Be A Feature For The Children, Weather Permitting. Sat. & Sun. 12-4 For The Famlv FIRESETS Beau­ tiful, traditional fireset in gleaming polished bran. Adds o note of luxury to any hearth. Shovel, poker, brush and stand. 29'/," high Four- ^ piece fireset in satin black finish adds the modern touch. Set in­ cludes shovel, poker, brush and stand with polished brass tip. 28" high Ideal for Christmas giving or the home 40 Styles and To Choose From 10% off Includes Poker Brush, Shovel and Stand Register For Free Drawing > Of Toro Electric lawn Mower or a Toro Electric Snow Blower TAKE YOUR CHOICE $119.95 Value ROUTE 14 & 17b Refreshments - Door Prizes Four $25 Gift Certificates NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN - MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD TO REGISTER FLOWERWOOD PHONE 459-6200 CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL.