The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PLANT GUARD Local plant seeks retired Police Officer who wants full time day position as Security Guard. Must be in good health, as well as diplomatically good humored. Call 385-7000 for interview ... i ^ BRAKE PARTS COMPANY 1COO N. INDUSTRIAL OR. . McHENRY, ILLINOIS 9-8-71 R i i i i i i i i i i i L PAGE U-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1971 W McCLORY REPORTS From Washington H E L P W A N T E D 1st-2nd or 3rd SHIFT Business is getting better which means we need more employees to meet our requirements. Openings still available for: ASSEMBLERS, WINDERS and CONNECTORS on 1st and 2nd shift If these shifts cannot fit into your schedule we are anticipating starting a third shift. APPLY NOW TRIWEC TRANSFORMER COMPANY 519 Sheridan RcL Lakemoor, McHenry I OFFICE HOURS 7:80 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ••••J 1 I I I I I I An equal opportunity employer. AUCTION AUCTION HAROLD L. JEPSON ESTATE MACHINERY AUCTION Sunday, September 12, 1971 1 p.m. Sharp V* mi. north of Rt. 31 at 4621 Ringwood Road, Ringwood JD 730 Diesel tractor, Int. M tractor with loader, Int. C tractor with mower, J.D. 4 row cultivator/Gande insecti­ cide attachment, J.D. 4-14 plow, Jeep pick-up with hyd. lift, 2 Ficklin gravity boxes/running gears, Case green chopper, Case 4 row rotary hoe, Case - 10 ft. disk, Case grain-drill, Cunningham crusher, 175 bu. American dryer, 2 wheel tilt trailer, grain moisture tester, fence posts and gates, show box, saddle, tolls and misc. items too numer­ ous to mention. BOB BRENNAN, Auctioneer Solon Mills, 111. 675-2192 TERMS: Cash Not responsible for accidents 9 8 71 Declaring that "the time has come for decisive action," President Nixon recently an­ nounced a new economic policy for the United States which came as a stunning surprise to the nation and the world. Only two weeks earlier, Dr. Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, speculated that "Wage-price controls threaten to speed up inflation," and added that "the idea of a freeze is illusory." Never­ theless, the President emerged after a weekend of intensive planning with Dr. McCracken and other advisers at his Camp David retreat to announce a new comprehensive economic policy--including a 90-day wage-price freeze. This led one observer to comment, "Everything everybody said should be done but wouldn't be done was done." The President's new economic policy is a far- reaching proposal designed to strengthen both the domestic economy and the position of the dollar abroad. Among the major provisions of the President's program are. -an immediate freeze on all wages, prices, and rents; - a temporary suspension of the convertability of the U.S. dollar into gold at its historic $35-an-ounce price, * in effect establishing a free "floating" dollar in world markets; - a temporary 10-percent surcharge on most imports; and - a $4.7-billion reduction in the federal budget for fiscal year 1972. In addition, the President has asked Congress; - to consider after the summer recess a Job Development Act of 1971 which would include a 10-percent investment tax credit to induce business to invest in plant expansions and new equip­ ment; - to repeal the 7-percent federal excise taxes on automobiles, resulting in an average price reduction of about $200 per car, and thus promoting new car sales; -- to advance to January 1, - 1972,increased personal income tax exemptions which are already scheduled for January 1, 1973, and which will result in a tax reduction for all in­ dividual taxpayers. The most immediate, and surely the most important, effect of the President's action was to halt the ever-mounting inflationary wage-price spiral. Overall, the Administration intends that the new economic strategy will establish a more 7j he XVobty. Cli inic NOTICE Piano - Organ Accordion LESSONS GIVEN 10 years teaching experience 385-4894 93-9871 PETS FOR SALE PUPPIES, all kinds, all the time. 385-7897. 9 1TF12 SCHNAUZER puppies. AKC registered, wormed 1 puppy shot. $60. Also Mother 5 yrs. old. AKC $20. Call 815-675- 2072. 9 3 71 OFFICE SPACE, up to 2800 ft Call 385-8180 for infor­ mation. 9 1TF12 GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE, September 10 & 11, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 3101 West Lake St., 1 block of New Bridge, North of 120. 9 8 71 GARAGE SALE--Clothing and misc. items Saturday, Sept 11th 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.-- 1401 W. Channel Beach, Vil­ lage of Sunnyside. 9 8-9 10 71 PORCH SALE Large -- 8 family porch sale Something to please everyone. 3924 W. Waukegan Rd. Across from Buss Ford SEPTEMBER 9 - 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2 9 8-910 71 CARDOFTHANEB Words cannot express our gra­ titude or feeling .at the time when your kindness and under­ standing was so freely given during our recent sorrow. Our sincere thanks to all, especial­ ly Fathers Dording, Baumho- fer and Bartel, doctors and staff at McHenry hospital, Res cue Squad, V.F.W., Blood do­ nors and friends. God Bless You All. MARY HAUSNER FAMILY 9 8 71 I wish to thank everyone for their visits, cards, flowers and many kind deeds during my recent illness. Your thought- fulness will aways be remem bered. MRS. LORRAINE SMITH (Norbert) 9871 FOUND TIMEX 21 watch, field near Edgebrook school. 385-3806. 98 71 FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Fully carpeted, range and refrigerator. No pets, 1 year lease available now. 4014 KANS AVENUE MoHENBY 385-5123 GM1 885-8642 Saturday 91TF12 DELUXE 2 bedroom apart­ ment in town, stove refrigera­ tor ̂ lr conditioning and carpet­ ing included. No pets. Lease and references required. Call 385-2260. 9 1TF12 Archie challenges clergymen. Preachers are notorious for not becoming better speakers as they advance in years. Medics and other business people improve with years. Yet 75 percent of our clergy are as stodgy speakers at age 60 as they were their very first year in the pulpit! Disgraceful! By- George W. Crane, PH. D., M.D. CASE J-524: Archie T., aged 28, is a young physician. "Dr. Crane," he bagan, "what would the public think of a doctor at the age of 60 who didn't have any larger practice than a young doctor, just one year out of medical school? "But I live in a small town of less than 1,000 population. "Our clergyman is 60 years old, yet he doesn't have any bigger congregation nor a better salary than divinity students their first year out of the seminary! "And this is common among churches. "For the older clergymen often don't command better crowds or larger salaries than the novices. They don't im­ prove ! "What is wrong with clergymen that they don't imitate physicians and thus grow more successful as they advance in years?" STODY CLERGYMEN "You must fill the pulpit," runs an old adage, "if you wish to fill the church!" And "filling the pulpit" means oratory! Either our homiletic professors in seminaries don't know how to teach public speaking, or their students are too stodgy to learn. A Dale Carnegie course would thus make a better AVAILABLE after Oct. 15th, furnished 1 bedroom house in country club subdivision. 385- 1328. 9 3TF12 2 bedroom unfurnished house, 1 or 2 children only. Pistakee Highlands. 497^158. 9 3 71 NEWLY DECORATED, unfur­ nished, 3 bedroom house with garage. Security deposit and references required. Call 385- 4043. 9 8 71TF12 2 ROOM furnished apartments, Adults only, references re­ quired. Call 385-1079 after 5:00 p.m. 9 8-910 71 WANTED, girl to share 2 rm. furnished apartment, rent very reasonable. Call 385-3840 af­ ter 4:00 p.m. 9 8TF12 FOR RENT. 6 room home, full bsmt., single garage. Elderly or middle age couple preferred. References. 3504 W. Broad St. McHenry. 385-4439. 9 8 71 percom Jjve G0T* "ft for PETS THAT NEED A HOME SOUTHGATE APARTMENTS ARE COMING OR ARE LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTEk As a public service of the McHenry Plaindeaier an ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Free. The only requirements are: The animals are to be given away to good homes without charge or you are trying to find the owner of a pet that has strayed into your possession. LOST JuOST 9-1TF12 WANTED SUBSTANTIAL REWARD. Any information regarding our lost parakeet, Chippy, green, yellow, and blue tail. 385-5431. TO BE GIVEN AWAY 2, 7 WEEK OLD KITTENS, 1 male and 1 female. Phone 385-8593. 9 3 71 4 SIX WEEK OLD part German Shepherd puppies. 815- 653-4651. 9 3 71 TOY COLLIE, 1 year old. 385-6386. 9 3 71 ' 4 KITTENS, 2 male, 2 female, 6 weeks old. 312-658-7398. FOR FAST RESULTS 3 KITTENS and mother, part Angora. Call 385-6972. 9 8 71 2 LOVEABLE KITTENS, 7 weeks old, housebroken. 385- PHONE 385-0170 9871 _J 1 MALE WHITE KITTEN, 7 weeks old. 312-658-7813. Borrow, Rent or Buy %" wood threading set. Fred Bienapfl. 385-0968. 9 8 71 favorable balance of payments, increase U.S. exports, stimulate business investment, and increase employment. Some critics of the new economic policy believe the President's action to be too restrictive while others express their concern that the new measures are not strong enough. The freeze on prices and wages drew mixed support from labor. The proposed $4.7-billion cut in federal spending has been criticized by Nobel Prize winning economist Paul Samuelson. He contends that cutting expenditures to match the tax cuts will defeat the goal of providing extra jobs. Most of the Democratic leaders in the Congress have expressed approval . of the President's actions but have indicated that they would do more. Chairman of the House Ways and Means committee, Wilbur Mills, commented that "not enough is done" to grant tax relief to the consumer. And, Rep. Wright Patman, chair­ man of the House Banking and Currency committee, charges that the Nixon proposals "simply will not work unless the President is willing to control interest payments." No one at this time can predict just how successful the President's new economic policy will be. Economics is, at best, a very "imprecise science." However, one thing is clear The President has takeh bold and innovative action to "move forward to the new prosperity". His announcement on Aug. 15 represents a dramatic new direction of our nation's economic policy. President Nixon again has demonstrated his open- mindedness and sincere commitment to restoring the strength of the American economy. preacher than the usual homiletics class at seminary and I'm not joking! For I've attended church faithfully - having missed but 4 times in over 40 years! And I visit various denominations, often as a guest speaker in the large city pulpits of the Methodist, Mormon, Baptist, Presbyterian, Congregational and other faiths. The preachers in our large churches are usually superb orators. Why? ^ Because they imitate Christ's anecdotal or "parable" speech formula. It isn't patented or copyrighted! Stodgy preachers, take note! Yet thousands of clergymen who have stood in pulpits for 30 to 40 years, still are "duds" in forensic ability. So it isn't their lack of practice but their failure to apply the correct rules of public platform psychology! Here they are: (1) Pick a fascinating theme or text, remembering that the secret of the listeners human interest is expressed in these 3 words - "Me, Here, Now." (2) Expound your theme with relevant cases, each of which advances the thought logically toward its climax. The local examples, home town episodes and actual Sunday School or domestic" situations that illustrate your text. (3) Name 3 parishioners each Sunday in your sermon but in a complimentary yet relevant manner! Thus, you can cover at least 150 families per year! By linking them with the speaker you convert them into junior partners. They will then pat you on the back and say your sermon was much better than usual. And they'll contribute more heavily to the budget, too! (4) Use a change of pace in your voice, so drop down to a lower or confidential tone when you introduce an example or "parable." Many stodgy preachers use the same pompous tone with narrative stories that they employ with their philosophizing. (5) Keep eye contact with your audience, as Christ did when he spotted Zacchaeus in the sycamore tree. Send for my booklet "Public Platform Strategy," enclosing a long stamped, return en­ velope, plus 20 cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en­ closing a long stamped, ad­ dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) nakes a contribution toward the building fund to ciation for the Retarded. Robert LambouAi, BOOST FOR RETARDED - Another, organization i provide facilities for the McHenry County Assp executive director of the association, accepts $50;contribution from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Podpora, McHenry, for the Town and Country Bridge group. The many small contributions from a large number of organizations is providing mu^ch-needed funds, Lambourn reports. DON PEASLEY PHOTO DRUG LEGISLATION Legislation that he said should activate "the most comprehensive program of drug law reform in the history of Illinois" has been approved by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie. The governor said the 20 House and Senate bills he signed should help to create the controls needed to meet the challenge of drug abuse. The legislation established the "Illinois Controlled Substances Act" to replace the uniform Narcotic Drug Act and the "Cannabis Control Act." which deals specifically with marihuana, hashish and other derivatives of the plant Can­ nabis1 Sativa. The new laws establish uniform regulation of the production, manufacture, distribution and possession of the controlled substances, provides for their enforcement and penalties for their violation and will develop an educational program for administration in Illinois schools. IIS LAWS BENEFIT FARMER Legislation to permit a lower valuation for farm property near large metropolitan areas has been approved by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie to, he said, "preserve open spaces and allow farming to continue in these rapidly developing areas." Noting that the price of land near metropolitan areas is escalating rapidly, he said many farmers are forced to sell their land because they can't afford the property taxes. Under the new law valuation will be based on the land's value as farm property, rather than its full market value, and will be significantly lower than assessment of nearby land being held for housing or in­ dustrial development. Farmers should also be the chief beneficiaries of the new Noxious Weed Law The statewide program, Gov. Ogilvie said in approving the law, should result in "a united effort against the major pest that reduces farmers' production and causes health and social problems. Under the new law, effective July 1, 1972, the Illinois agriculture director and the governing body of each county will develop a program for control and eradication of noxious weeds and county- taxing bodies may levy taxes for weed control if approved bv referendum. IIS The Fabric Patch 3611 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Phone 385-8750 . SALE Sept. 9th thru Sept. 18th Bonded Acrylic- Scandanavian Designs- 58" to 60" Reg. 3.98 yd.... now only Bonded Acrylic- Solids and Prints- 58" to 60" J1 98 Reg. 2.9? yd. ^..now only... X yd. Kettle Cloth- Solids a n d P r i n t s - 4 5 " $ 1 4 9 Reg. 138, yd. now only A yd. Pinwale Corduroy Solids $ 1 49 Reg. 1.98 yd. now only A yd. Hewlitt Harbor- 100% Polyester w o v e n c h e c k s a n d p l a i d s 4 5 " $ 1 4 9 Reg, 3.49 yd... now only JL yd. 100% Cotton Perma-Care prints - 45" Reg. 1.49 yd... now only... 49,1 Mini-Peasant Prints-45" 50% flwril rayon and cotton Reg. 1.49 yd...now only 99* PENALTIES INCREASED Minimum prison sentences ' for persons convicted of armed violence or armed robbery are increased to five years by legislation approved last week by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie. . Subsequent offenses will subject the convicted toy a minimum eight-year j/rison term. IIS \ EXTRA SPECIAL FALL PROMOTION . . R0CHELLE 4 oz. Orion Sayelle Knitting Yarn.... Many Colors to choose from...a real bargain.. Reg. 1.39 87 • yd. Come in and see many other Notions & Fabrics on Sale! P.S...We are proud to announce the addition of the SEWING MACHINE sales and service store located on the lower level of the FABRIC PATCH. We are the authorized dealers for VIKING and SINGER sewing machines. As a special BACK-TO-SCHOOL sale, we are offering 10% discounts on all models of machines and cabinets. Come and visit the lower level and select a machine from our many models on display. Trade-ins and'terms avai­ lable. The Fabric Patch 3611 W. Elm Street McHeniy Phone 385-8750