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A. A. DEWEY PHOTOS GOT A pff For y<jO GARAGE, YARD RUMMAGE SALE Friday, Saturday & Sunday August 13-14-15 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Knick-kpacks galore, games, clothing, books galore, ac- cordian, chord organ, ice skates, furniture, kayak, etc. Come visit us at 1719 Sunnyslde Beach Drive off Wllmot Road Johnsburg vicinity 811-81371 NOW LEASING SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER OCCUPANCY Air conditioning, sound proof, frost free refrig­ erator, dishwasher, sfove and oven with timer, ample closets, fireplaces, additional storage space available, fire proof, carpeting, garbage disposal, laundry room, rec. room, large patio with Bar-B-Q, privacy, security entrance, ample parking. 1 blk. from Edgebrook, Jr. High, High School, East Campus. 2 blks. from Library, Hospital, Clinic, Shop­ ping District. 4 blks. Northwestern Depot. Efficiency 'ISO00 1 Bedroom... s175® w/fireplace... ,18000 * 2 Bedroom w/fireplace ^(B00 385-6314 or 385-6757 811-13 71 5 ROOM HOUSE, 2 bedroom, full basement, central air, at­ tached garage family room, quiet area. $225 -- Available August 15. Call after 6:00 p.m. 385-7028. 811-13 71 NOTICE WILL THE LADY who order­ ed the 3 star service flag please call our office 385-0170. 8 4TF12 FOB RENT FOR RENT A V A I L A B L E 15,000 ft for storage rental, good loading dock, fully protected, single story building, all utilities provided. Lakemoor Industrial Area Call for details BILL RYAN 385-3534 84TF12 k FOR RENT SALE Fully carpeted, range and refrigerator. No pets, 1 year lease available now. 4014 KANE AVENUE McHENRY 385-5123 GUI 585-8042 Saturday and Sunday. 8 4TF12 OFFICE SPACE, up to 2800 sq. ft. Call 385-8180 for Infor­ mation. 8 4TF12 DELUXE 2 bedroom apart­ ment in town, stove refrigera­ tor air conditioning and carpet­ ing included. No pets. Lease and references required. Call 385-2260. 8 4TF12 SUBLET luxury 1 bedroom apartment, available Sept. 1st. $185/mo. Adults, no pets., se­ curity deposit. McHenry. Call 312-381-4900. 8 6 13 71 OFFICE and warehouse space, loading dock,2200 sq. ft. In town. Call 385-1928. 8 6TF12 FOR RENT in McHenry, 3 bedroom house, gas heat, en­ closed porch, attached garage, no pets, references required. Call 312-824-6500 8 11-20 71 4 ROOM HOME, Wonder Lake, semi-furnished. Utilities includ­ ed, $175 adults. Call 312-AU7- 1893. 8 11 71 2 BEDROOM brick home, beach and lake private. $165. Call 459-4181. 8 1113 71 SUBLEASE 2 bedroom mod­ ern apartment in Crystal Lake. 2 full baths, w/w carpeting, balcony, air - conditioning, din­ ing area, living room, loads of closet space, dishwasher, gar­ bage disposal, stove, refrigera­ tor. $245 per month. Write 375 c/o McHenry Plaindealer, 8 11-13 71 RICHMOND, new tri-level 3 bedroom home, attached dou­ ble garage, rec. room, large lot, city utilities, immediate possession $235 per month. Call 815-678-4139. 8 1113 71 SEPT. 1st, newly redecorated, unfurnished, 3 bedroom house with garage. Security deposit and references required. Call 385-4043. 811TF12 WATERFRONT deluxe 1 bed­ room apartment, in town, pri­ vate balcony, w/w carpeting, stove and refrigerator, no chiildren, no pets. 815-385-3868. 8 14TF12 4 ROOM cozy cottage furn­ ished for scholastic mature woman - reasonable. Call 385- 8031. * 811 71 MODERN 1 bedroom apart­ ment. Call 385-2639 or 653- 9914. 811-17-71 Everything from Soup to Nuts! Every day 12:00 to 4:00 1614 Knoll Ave. Lakeland Park 7 23-8 20 71 BIG GARAGE SALE, Satur­ day and Sunday, August 14th and 15th, Bungalow Inn, 620 West on Route 120, Lilymoor. 8 1171 RUMMAGE SALE AUGUST 14 & 15 Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. AMERICAN LEGION POST 491 Rlngwood Road McHenry, Illinois 811 71 GARAGE SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, IS, 14 1311 N. Green St. McHenry, 111. 811-13 71 GARAGE SALE Wedensday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Children's and infants clothes 10c, 25c, 50c; utUity trailer $35; Saddle tank for truck camper $40; Circular table $10; Queenann 5 drawer secretary $50; lamps 50c ea.; lawn mo­ wer; 2 electric roasters $5; some antiques . . . 4723 W. Crystal Lake Rd. McHenry, Illinois 81171 MOVING GARAGE SALE Friday & Saturday 9 a.m. to ???? August IS & 14 Pictures, books, tools, sump pump and miscellaneous. 4911 Barnard Mill Rd. Rlngwood, 111. 8 11 71 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT GARAGE SALE / GARAGE SALE 2808 N. Beach View (cor of Park View) McCullom Lake 1 Wed., Aug. 11 thru Sun., Aug. 15 9:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. Alum, boat, 1968 Chev. Im- pala Convert., humidifier, window fan, stereo, garden equip. records, clothes, some new items, & misc. Prices reduced Fri., Sat., & Sun. Everything must go. 811-81371 TO BE GIVEN AWAY MALE part Labrador, 6 mos. old, has had all shots. Call Jon Ringer at 385-0170. TP WANTED PUPPIES, litters preferred. Good homes guaranteed. Must bring to McHenry area. No contributions needed. Call 385* 7897. Independent member of Helping Paws. 8 4TF12 WANTED TO BUY -- About a dozen heavy laying hens. Phone 385-5839. TF12 MAN AND WIFE want cus­ todian job. CaU 653-9622 after 4:00 p.m. 811-13 71 WANTED -- 1966 Ford Gal- axie or Custom body for parts. Call 385-5657. 811-13 71 LOST LOST, boys glasses, brown with amber. Please return to Plaindealer, even if broken. Insured. REWARD. 8 11-8 13 71 PAGF 9-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1971 The Red Cross, Fac t -Fiction Through television, everyone has seen Red Cross workers in the war zones, at floods, tor­ nadoes and other disasters. However, there have been and are, detractors who talk against the Red Cross. The following is that organization's answer to some of their charges to set the record straight. CHARGE: "With all that government money, they ought to do more". TRUTH: Although the Red Cross operates under federal auspices and charter, it is not a governmental institution and does not receive one dollar from the federal government. All of its money comes from citizens' contributions. CHARGE: "They use most of their money to create plush jobs for their administrators". TRUTH: The cost of ad­ ministration of the national organization is only thirteen cents, for every dollar and fund raising costs, of four cents. This is fantastically low when compared to other charities and governmental agencies. Many other charities have costs as high as 40 per cent. Reason: The salaries paid to Red Cross staff are uniformly lower than in most welfare agencies. The president gets thirty thousand a year for carrying a tremendous work load that would command a salary of three or four times as much in private industry. His salary is considerably less than a congressman and little more than local administrators of government relief programs. The real answer to this low cost is not only the dedication of the staff workers but the more than two million volunteer workers, McHenry Readi-Mix for 71 cents per pound. The animal weighed 1167 pounds and showed a gain of 2.98 lbs., per day. McHenry Ready Mix donated their purcha^ to the Woodstock Children's Home. The Angus Rate of Gain Champ brought 49 cents per pound for its owner Steve Schultz of Algonquin and was purchased by Laurel Haney. Dunham-Chemung and Rock' ford District Mutual Insurance Co. of Harvard paid 46 cents per pound for Julie Hughes' Rate of Gain Hereford. The highest price per pound paid for any beef at the auction was for a 945 pound steer which the McHenry County Livestock Feeders association purchased from Kathy Fritz of Harvard. It was donated by the association for the benefit of Lloyd Get- zelman to help defray expenses that occurred from a mishap at the Fair earlier in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac Arthur of Strathmore Farms, Algonquin, paid $1 per pound for the animal. In the Swine division, David Walker of Marengo showed the 4-H Grand Champion Single Market Hog and received $3 per pound for the 176-pound animal. High bidder was the First Savings and Loan Association of Woodstock. Northern Illinois Realty purchased the 4-H Reserve Champion Single Market Hog from Bruce Richardson of Marengo at $1.25 per pound. Chris McKee of Marengo sold his Junior Reserve Grand Champ Single Market Hog to the Marengo State Bank. The 204 lb. animal brought 32 cents per pound. Bruce Richardson of Marengo had the 4-H Pen of 3 Grand Champion Market Hogs, which he sold to Northern Illinois Realty, State Bank of Woodstock and Laurel A. Hanel of Barrington. The 4-H Reserve Champ Pen of 3 was owned by Ron Wyse of Harvard and were sold to Reid's of Harvard, Legion of Moose of Harvard and Lakeland Construction com­ pany. Kim Kantlehner of McHenry showed the 4-H Grand Champion Sheep for the third consecutive year. She sold the 117-pound animal to Jones Packing of Harvard for $2.10 per pound. The Reserve Champion Market Lamb was owned by Jim Hergott of Richmond and brought him $1.10 per pound. Successful bidder was Russell Steward of Vogue Cleaners in Crystal Lake. The Cary Lions club pur­ chased Kim Kantlehner's Grand Champion Market Lamb for $1.50 per pound and donated it to the Woodstock Children's Home. Pam Cornue of Hebron had the 4-H Champ Pen of 3 Sheep and sold them to Woodstock Farm and Fleet,-- Paul Richardson of Marengo and Riverside Hair Stylist. Northern Illinois Realty, Harms Feed & Grain Automation and Harry Kinney purchased Jean Slater's Reserve Champ Pen of 3 Sheep. Livestock Auction committee members Don Stoxen, Jim Book and Gene Meyer were very pleased with the results of the sales and most appreciative of the support given these McHenry county young epople. without wnom the Red Cross could not survive. CHARGE BY 80ME EX- SERVICEMEN: "The lousy Red Cross made us pay for stuff in their Rear Area clubs". TRUTH: Unfortunately this did happen for a short time in World War II but it was not the fault of the Red Cross. The War department became troubled because American troops had more money to spend than our Allies. This, thought the department, was harmful to Allied morale. Accordingly, Secretary of War Stimson in­ structed the Red Cross to charge small fees for the hospitality to off-duty troops in rear area clubs just as our ! allies did. This was totally at odds with the Red Cross tradition "To give freely to people what other people have given to Red Cross". Un­ fortunately, although Red Cross is an independent agency, their activities must be approved by the Department of Defense, so they followed the War department orders. This was the worst blow the Red Cross reputation ever suffered and it colored the thinking of many more servicemen than were involved. Needless to say, it has never happened since that time and millions of G.I.'s have been taken care of without charge. CHARGE: "Red Cross supplies were being sold in other areas". TRUTH: The organization never sells anything other than the period mentioned previously, but there have been individual Red Cross workers who have been found (and fired) who tried to make a dishonest dollar peddling. Also there have been a few instances where Red Cross labeled cigarettes turned up in a post exchange and were sold. Also some Red Cross supplies have been hi-jacked and sold. The Red Cross organization is not perfect and individual acts of dishonesty can always be found in an organization of thirty thousand. Unfortunately, the few instances of this kind are magnified many thousand times by word of mouth and scuttle-butt. CHARGE: "Red Cross charges for blood". TRUTH: Red Cross never charges for the blood it collects and distributes to hospitals, but the patient does not always know this. He pays doctors and hospitals for services con-' nected with transfusions and he assumes that part of the money goes for blood. CHARGE: "We had to pay back money they gave us". TRUTH: In disaster areas when a large sum of money is loaned by the Red Cross to help someone get started again, it is expected that if they are able to, they will return the money so that others in the future may be helped. If they are not able to pay it becomes a gift. Ob­ viously since they are not a government agency, they could not keep giving large sums to individuals unless some was repaid. No interest is charged and no security required. Whatever a disaster family needs for normal living and cannot buy from their own resources, is given by the Red Cross. Emergency mass care for food, shelter, clothing and medical care totaled $145,974,000 in the 1960's. Also some servicemen are given loans for emergencies, which may be paid back when and if they are able, again so that future servicemen may be helped. QUESTION: What do they do in McHenry county? ANSWER: The local office has only two salaried em­ ployees who are available twenty-four hours a day. The total budget for administration is only $11,800 and this includes salaries and all office expenses. In 1970, with this small staff, they processed 25 to 100 requests a month from ser­ vicemen for emergency leaves. They brought home for family emergencies many G.I. 's, sometimes within 24 hours. This involved telephone calls to Washington which were followed by direct com­ munication through Red Cross with Army units in the field. It also involved investigation through doctors and local authorities to verify the emergency. In addition the McHenry county Red Cross handled many local relief and hardship cases of servicemen's families. They organize and administer Grey Ladies and Safety Services including First Aid and Water Safety. For­ tunately in this area, we have many dedicated volunteers who contribute time and services to make it possible to carry So popular were soybeans in ancient China -- an emperor wrote a book about them 5,000 years ago! GARAGE SALE 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE CARD OF THANKS BOATS & MOTORS 22 FT. OWTENS Cabin Cruiser, self contained full gaily, sleeps 4, new bilge pump, nice boat, needs paint .... in the water, $595 or best offer. Call 385- 0605. 8 11-13 71 Antiques including spindle bed, excellent condition. Clothing, furniture, kitchen- ware etc. 385-1026. Friday • Saturday • Sunday August 18-14-15 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8208 N. Welngart Rd. McHenry, 111. Plstakee Bay Area 811-81371 MANY thanks for the cards, prayers and visits while I was ill. Thanks to the priests, neighbors, Dr. Wilt and the nurses, who were so wonder­ ful to me. Peter Weingart 81171 WE WOULD LIKE to thank the McHenry fire department and the police for answering our call for assistance so quickly. It is nice to know tfiat help is so near when needed MR. & MRS. GUY DISNEY 81171 16 FT. FIBERGLAS boat with 50 h.p. Evinrude motor and trailer, large capacity gas tank, very clean, many convenient extras. $450. Call 653-7293. 811-1371 20 FT C Scow sail boat with trailer $700. Call 338-4733 af­ ter 5:30 p.m. 8-11-71 Too Late To Classify Once again the Livestock auction at the McHenry County Fair broke all records. Total sales for the auction held Saturday, Aug. 7, was $45,741.15, with 88 beef. 67 swine and 38 sheep being sold. Tom Eppers of Richmond received 9(rcents per pound for his 1,055 pound 4-H Grand Champion Over all and 4-H Grand Champion Hereford. Borre's Supper Market of Rich­ mond purchased the animal. Randy Scott of Richmond had the Open Class Champion and was paid 90 cents per pound for his 965 pound animal which was purchased by Lennon Beverage of Volo. The Reserve 4-H Grand Champion was owned by Patti Madden of McHenry and was purchased by Gluth Brothers Construction for 52 cents per pound. Wally Manders purchased Kathy Meyer's Reserve Cha­ mpion Open Class for Jewel Foods. He paid 57>2 cents per pound for the 910-pound Hereford. Chuck Pretzman of Rich­ mond received 50 cents per pound for his 4-H Reserve Champion Angus which was purchased by Russell Stewart of Vogue Cleaners in Crystal Lake. Kathy Fritz of Harvard sold her 4-H Champion Shorthorn Steer to McHenry FS at 55 cents per pound, while her brother Mike received 58 cents for his 4- H Reserve Champ Shorthorn from Gluth Brothers. Rate of Gain Champ was owned by Bruce Glass of Woodstock and was sold to Randy Scott of Richmond received 90 cents per pound for his* 965 pound ./pen Class champion at the McHenry County Fair Livestock auction Saturday. Shown with him are Jeanne Kristensen, Miss McHenry County, buyer Dave Lennon of Lennon Beverage in Volo, and Sandy Scott. Randy's sister and 4-H Queen. Kim Kantlehner of McHenry poses proudly with her Grand Champion Market Lamb which was purchased at the McHenry County Fair 4-H Livestock auction Saturday by the Cary Lions club. Pictured with Kim are club members George Abbamonto, Howard Jacobs and Robert Perry. The was donated to the Woodstock Children's home. Charles Ziller purchased the Kate ot Gain Champ at the McHenry County Livestock auction Saturday on behalf of McHenry Readi-Mix. The 1167 lb., animal brought 71 cents per pound for its owner Bruce Glass of Woodstock. The steer showed a gain of 2.98 lbs., per day and w as donated to the Woodstock Children's Home. Record Set In Livestock Fair Auction FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 3 MALE PUPPIES, should make excellent hunting dogs. Labrador/Weimei^aner mixed. Call 385-4115. 8 6 71 FOUND FOUND FOUND, white kitten with black and brown spots, fe­ male, approx. 5 weeks old. Call 385-4012. 8 6 71 TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE KITTENS -- It will be fun to have us while we are still tiny! We were born July 4th, and need good homes. Two of us are boys; one a shorthaired dark tiger; one a longhaired cream and white. Two of us are girls; one a shorthaired black and white; one a slate grey long hair. We are used to children and dogs, and we promise to be good. Call 385-6646. 811 71 MOVING -- part Cocker Spaniel, part Poodle, 9 mos. old, good with children, German Shepherd Male. 7 yrs. old with papers. To good homes only for watch dog. Call 385- 9612. 8 1171 - TE 4 PUPPIES, part Shepherd, part Labrador, 5 weeks old, to good home. Call 385-6483. 81171 6 MONTH OLD German Shepherd, good with everyone, 385-8479. 8 11 71 TRANSPARENT APPLES FOR APPLE SAUCE Make your own, it is easy. Feed your family a real treat $3.50/bushel Bell's Apple Orchard y4 ml. West of U.S. 12 on Rt. 22 Please mention this ad. 812-438-2211 8413 71 WANTED TO RENT FAMILY of 4, Two or three bedroom home in McHenry area, references. Call 459-5978. 8 6-1171 As a publ ic serv ice <>t the McHenr \ P la indealer a l l ads run under "Pets 1 ha t Need \ Hume" arc 1 rec . The only requi rements a re : The animals a re to be g iven a<vay to good homes wi thout charge or you a re t ry ing to f ind the "v\ncr of a pe t tha t has s t rayed in to your possess ion . TO BE GIVEN AWAj( LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTER