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Deaths 1 JOSEPH F. FINO A funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock Monday in Di­ vine Infant Jesus church, West­ chester, for Joseph F. Fino, 61, of McHenry, who died Thursday, Feb. 5, in Loyola un­ iversity hospital. He was vice- president of Keystone Plumbing Co., 4528 Oakton street, Sko- kie. The deceased was a Fourth degree member of Bishop Boy- Ian General Assembly, K.ofC., and McHenry Council, No. 1288, K. of C. • Surviving him are his wife, Evelyn; two sons, Joseph and Anthony; one daughter, Mrs. Bernice Stoney; two brothers and seven grandchildren. FELIX BUDRIK Felix Budrik, 51, of 907 W. Althoff, McHenry, died Feb. 6 in McHenry hospital. Mr. Budrik was born Feb. 22, 1919, in Milwaukee, Wis. He was owner of Mac-Tools. Among survivors is his wife, Casimira. The body was taken to the Malec & Son funeral home in Niles for arrangements. GORDON PEDERSEN Gordon Pedersen, 64, of 7609 Beach drive, Wonder Lake, died suddenly Feb. 5 at his home. He was born in Chicago Feb. 13, 1906. He is survived by his wife, Lorona. and a daughter. Kath­ leen Kacprowicz of Hebron; al­ so two sons, Charles and Don­ ald, Wonder Lake; one grand­ son, Memorial services will be held Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. at the Kacprowicz home in Hebron for members of the family. ROBERT M. SUMAN Robert M. Suman of 2603 S. Riverview drive, McHenry, died Feb. 6 in McHenry hos­ pital. He was 57 years old. Mr. Suman, retired pilot for one of the leading airlines, was born March 16, 1913, in Illinois. He is survived by a son, Robert M. Suman, Jr., of Is­ land Lake. The body was transferred to the Island Lake funeral home. SARAH KRICK Last rites were held Fri­ day in the Dunlap-Goldrick cha­ pel, Chicago, for Mrs. Sarah Krick, 89, of 922 Briarhill drive, Island Lake, who died Feb. 2 in her home. Mrs. Krick, a native of Penn­ sylvania, had resided in Island Lake for eleven years. She was a member of the Community Congregational church. Survivors include her hus­ band, Daniel; and two brothers, Paul and Henry Krieder of Pennsylvania. CITY, JAYCEES AGREE ON NEW AREA " PARK DEVELOPMENT v (Continued from page l) park. Final plans will be complet­ ed by the middle of next month. Foy further information call 385-2477. Phillip Bartmann, secretary of the McHenry Area Jaycees, has announced a change for the general membership meetings. Starting this month, the mem­ bership will meet on the second Thursday of every month at the Moose hall on Route 120 at 8:30 p.m. WANTED: NEWS OF ANONYMOUS HERO AT FIRE (Continued from page 1) coat and left as quickly as he arrived. The Benders learned only that he had been riding by the house, a short time after dark, noticed the blaze and offered his help. They had nothing but praise for the quick action of McHenry's firemen and also feel a debt of gratitude to this anonymous young man who saved their home. This is a good human inter­ est service to remember the next time someone condemns the entire younger generation. Will anyone step forth to claim his thank-you? RAY McGEE IS HEAD OF LOCAL CANCER CRUSADE (Continued from page 1) Bright,- Crystal Lake-Dorr and Nunda. Charles Brown, Algon­ quin-Algonquin and Grafton. Clarence Sisson, Marengo, Sen­ eca, Coral and Riley. Meanwhile, several commit­ tee chairmen for the 1971 coun­ ty effort to whip cancer on a year-around program basis have been named by Arnold May, county unit chairman. The chairmen include: Dr. C.J. Lockwood, Marengo, profes­ sional education committee; Mrs. Frank Gregory, McHen­ ry, public education; Mrs. Stan­ ley Freeman, Cary, service chairmen; Mrs. Lee Cooney, McHenry, memorials chair­ man; Don Peasley, Woodstock, public relations chairman; and Jerry Powers, income develop­ ment chairman. BELLE WENTZEL Belle Wentzel of 3012 w. Emily lane, Hunterville Parkj McHenry, died unexpectedly Sunday, Feb. 7, in Clearwater, Fla. She had been a resident of McHenry for forty years. Survivors are her husband, Jack; one son, Jack, Jr., of McHenry; and two grandchil­ dren. Private services were held in Florida. MAUD M. FINK A former Wonder Lake resi­ dent, Maud M. Fink, 75, of 256 E. Grand avenue, Fox Lake, died Feb. 5 at Condell Memorial hospital, Libertyville. She was born Jan. 17, 1896 in Chicago. Before moving to Fox Lake two years ago she lived in Won­ der Lake for ten years. She is survived by her hus­ band, Gerret C. (George) Fink; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Kiesow of Salinas, Calif., nieces and nephews. Services were held Monday at 2 o'clock at Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home with the Rev. Herman Graef officiating. Burial was private. VIOLET VICTORIA BEATON Mrs. Violet Victoria Beaton, 88, died early Tuesday morn­ ing, Feb. 9, in the Pistakee Bay Nursing home, where she had been confined for the past six months. She resided with a son, William, at 2617 Henzada, McHenry. Mrs. Beaton was born June 19, 1882, in Canada. She had lived in this community for the past ten years. Her husband, William, pre­ ceded her in death in 1945. She leaves two children, Wil­ liam of McHenry and Curtis of Millerton, N.Y.; and six grandchildren. Private services were held at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, with private in­ terment. RALPH L. MORRIS Ralph L. Morris, 52, of 417 Seneca road, Wonder Lake, was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, where he was taken by the Won­ der Lake Rescue squad Sunday evening, Feb. 7. Mr. Morris was born in Chi­ cago April 7, 1918. The deceased was a member of the Woodstock Moose lodge. Among survivors is his wife, Mary, to whom he was married Aug. 23, 1946; also four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Harold (Linda) Par­ ish of Wonder Lake and Virgin­ ia Chambers, Alice and Jean at 7j he Wowiy. I -- Clinic ' Sam belongs to that group of vital economic "sparkplugs" who keep our entire business machinery operating. For with­ out a sale, factories and of- 7 fices stagri&te. No pay checks are then possible! Our star salesmen have given America the leadership in world affairs. For a nation becomes "stag­ nation" without salesmen! By - George W. Crane, Ph. D., M.D. CASE K-585: Sam B., aged 34, is a star salesman. "Dr. Crane," he grumbled, "I have worked day and night the past year to make sales. "So I have set an all-time record with my company. I am now by far the biggest pro­ ducer among all our 35 sales­ men. "In fact, my commission checks this year are greater than the salary of the sales manager at the home office! "So now heVis trying to re­ duce my rate of commissions, saying it isn't right for a sales­ man out on the firing line to make more than the salaried executives at the home office. "Dr. Crane, is this right?" MYOPIC OFFICIALS No, the sales manager is woe­ fully wrong! And he is so myopic (short­ sighted) that he may cost the entire firm a big drop in gross revenues. « For the salesmen are the sparkplugs of every business. Nobody else in the entire nlant, including all factory workers and office clerks, sales managers and even the stock­ holders, can make a penny or receive any dividends UNLESS. And that big "UNLESS" means, unless salesmen can bring in cash for the merchan­ dise! home; one grandchild and a brother, Richard Miller, of Franklin Park. The body rests at the Schn­ eider - Leucht - Merwin - Cooney funeral home, Wood­ stock, where services will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday. Burial will be in Arlington cem­ etery, Elmhurst. For no business can move a- head till somebody makes a sale! The salesman thus is much like the human heart, for he starts cash 'circulating back through the pay checks of fac­ tory employees, clerks and ex­ ecutives. So never penalize your sales­ men! Yet it is a common complaint of such sparkplugs that if they work doubly hard and w?:i big­ ger commission checks than their sales-manager's salary back at the home office, then that sales manager often grows envious and wants to reduce the salesman's commission rate or cut his territory. Without the salesmen's sup­ erlative output, the sales man­ ager would not get any salary at all! For everybody in every bus­ iness lives on the backs of salesmen! Even newspapers depend upon the circulation and advertising salesmen to be able to keep afloat. Oh, our smart editors try to help the salability of news­ papers by shopping around for the most popular type of edi­ torial features, as wellas com­ ics, but they do not stand at the actual "point of sale." So a star salesman rates the same praise as Paderewski or any other musical artist. It took Paderewski many years to know which keys to strike to work his musical magic on concert audiences. Same goes for the star sales­ man, except he strikes verbal keys instead of the black and white ivories on the piano. One reason why Socialism and Communism lag far behind our "free enterprise" system, is their hostility to salesmen. Without the go-getter Amer­ ican type of salesmen, a nation soon slides into stagnation! So send for my booklet "The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en- The Law Serves You Questions About Legal Services Answered In Bar Pamphlet How does a lawyer set his fee? How should a person go about choosing a lawyer? And what are the lawyer's duties to his client? These are some of the ques­ tions answered in a new for­ mation pamphlet published by the Illinois State Bar Associ­ ation. The pamphlet, entitled "Know Your Lawyer," is a- vailable without charge by re­ quest to the ISBA, Illinois Bar Army To Delay Decision On Fort Sheridan Closing Congressman Robert Mc- Clory was assured by Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor at a meeting Wednesday that any de­ cision to close down Fort Sher­ idan as a military base will be delayed for further study. The secretary stated that the transfer of headquarters activ­ ities of the Fifth Army to Fort Sam Houston would not be de­ layed. However, other actions aimed at closing down Fort Sheridan as a military post are to be postponed pending further study and review of objections posed by Congressman McClory and others. There was no indi­ cation of the length of the pro­ posed reprieve. However, the Army's claims of savings have been questioned. Also, a study will be made of the possible transfer of other military ac­ tivities in the area to Fort Sheridan. Congressman McClory de­ clared: "It begins to look as if the Army is coming to appre­ ciate some of the things which other members of Congress and I have been saying. The employ­ ee representatives and some community leaders have given convincing proof that both the national security and the ef­ ficient and economical opera­ tions of the Army indicate that Fort Sheridan should remain as a military base." closing a long stamped, addres­ sed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) PAGE 15- Center, Springfield 62701. In­ clude a self-addressed, stamp­ ed business-size envelope. In the pamphlet, it is point­ ed out that when one consults a lawyer, he should have a frank discussion about fees. It goes on to list the factors a lawyer considers in establish­ ing his fee. According to the pamphlet, the lawyer is guided by the following considerations, as set forth in.the Canons of Professional Ethics of the ISBA: 1. Time and labor involved. 2. The novelty and difficulty of the question. 3. Whether employment will preclude the lawyer's appear­ ance for others,xjn cases ari­ sing out of the same transaction or involve the loss of other em­ ployment or cjreate friction with other clients. 4. The amount involved in the controversy and benefits re­ sulting to the client. 5. Whether the lawyer's com­ pensation is certain or is de­ pendent upon the outcome of the case. 6. The character of the em­ ployment, whether an isolated PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1971 case of part of a continuing unable to retain a private at- relationship. torney should contact the local 7. The customary charge of Legal Aid Society or local bar the legal profession. association, the pamphlet ad- The person who needs a law- vises. ---•--» . yer and who is not personally .-- V acquainted with one or more attorneys may wish to obtain t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s o f friends, the pamphlet suggests. * Also, it notes, in many Illinois cities the local bar association maintains a lawyer referral service which a person may contact to be referred to a com­ petent attorney. For a small fee, the service may also ar­ range a urief, no-obligation consultation with a lawyer. As to the lawyer's duty to his client, the pamphlet points out that a lawyer may not dis­ close any information impart­ ed to him by his client without the permission of his client, and must service his client w i t h a l l h i s s k i l l a n d b y a l l legitimate means. However, it adds, the lawyer must be loyal to the administration of jus­ tice, of which he is the sworn supporter, and may not resort to illegal tactics or untruths. A person who is financially ,p THE LAW plDN'T STEP I M , S O M E WOULP £0L-VE THEIR- out of COUKT... o Ss e9tse Thursday, February 11,11 a.m.-5 p.m. At I-new, expanded facilities enable us to perform vital design and engineering service for a custom-designed crop drying system with American Crop Dryers. See how automated crop drying can help you harvest early this fall to reduce risk of 1971 corn blight problems. HARMS GRAIN EQUIPMENT On III. Route 176, V\ Mile West of Route 31, Crystal Lake Left: Veryl Ihde, design engineer and Gail Harms founder and owner Take advantage of the GE I W I m § c5* A GZPT with these or ANY GE air condit ioner purchased during our special Winter Bli tz1 1 1 1 TIME-SCAN DIGITAL CLOCK • Bold numerals tell time at a glance • Dependable, automatic -- plug into any wall outlet • Smart console case • A 117 Value MM 4 "WW GE FASHIONAIRE AIR CONDITIONER \ Big-Capacity Beauty Styled like Fine Furniture, with Simulated' Rosewood Panels • Installs In Minutes • 3 Speeds Including Special Quiet Slumber Speed • 10 Posit ion Automatic Thermostat • Fresh Air Exchanger » urn wfictm JOCKEY® VALENTINE BRIEF Smooth, comfortable 100% Acetate Tricot, in the colorful "Hey Tiger... you're my purr-fect valentine" pattern and special gift package, plus Jockey's exclusive tailoring for proper fit and support. __ Sizes: 30-40 52.50 A great companion gift. Jockey Power-knit® T-shirt Sizes: S, M, L, XL 3 for $5.00 GE SUPERLINE AIR CONDITIONER Ready for Biggest Cooling Jobs --Summer At Its Sultriest! • MULTI ROOM Cooling Capacity • 2 Speed Cooling has Special Quiet Slumber Speed • Comfort Control Center with 10 Posit ion Thermostat • Fingertip Air Direction Control • Fresh Air Exchanger $TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0047 Small downpayment will hold air conditioner until needed ^ sieet mall CAREYappuance™ 1241 N. Green McHenry 385-5500