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

Interpret Presidential Order Designate County ASC As Information Center AH residents of McHenry co­ unty may obtain answers to questions on operation and in­ terpretation of the Presidential order of Aug. 15 on prices, rents, wages and salaries from the McHenry County Agricul­ tural Stabilization and Conser­ vation Service (ASCS) office, according to Joseph Getty, the^ chairman of the County ASC co­ mmittee. County ASCS offices through­ out the United States have been chosen as information centers to: answer questions from all citizens on President Nixon's Executive order which is de­ signed to stem inflation and strengthen the national econo­ my. The McHenry County ASCS office is receiving official ans­ wers to questions concerning ** th0 President's action, and any. person in McHenry county who wants or needs precise infor­ mation should get in touch with the county office, Mr. Getty said. The McHenry County ASCS office is located at 670 East Calhoun street, Woodstock. In charge of the office is Vern An­ derson, county executive direc­ tor. The office has a staff of four persons. "Ours and all ASCS offices throughout the nation, will func­ tion as information centers in all locations outside of highly urbanized areas," Mr. Getty said. County ASCS offices are not to handle complaints or ap­ peals, he said. They will serve only to provide official infor­ mation. Persons with com­ plaints will register them with the most convenient district or sub-district office of the Int­ ernal Revenue Service. "Neither will interpretations or guesses be made by ACSC county office people. They will answer only those questions for which they have been supplied answers. If they don't know the answer to a specific question, they will say so. If a member of the public wants the county office to obtain an answer, the question will go by phone or mail to the nearest IRS district office," Mr. Getty said. Normal function of ASCS of­ fices is to administer farm action programs of the U.S. Department of Agriculture on the local level. County Com­ mittee Chairman Joseph Getty said ACSC service to farmers will continue without interrup­ tion. "Our county office people welcome the opportunity to serve their country and are hap­ py to make the extra effort in this crucial period," he said. MUSIN ' 'N MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) At 12:30 a.m. the Catrambones returned to the scene to inform the missing farmer what had happened. But this is a story which has no standard ending, for the couple learned that he was still enjoying a picnic, un­ aware that his cows were doing the same. We learned that the Catram­ bones are new to this commun­ ity. As* they settled down to country living in the wee hours of Monday morning, we'll make a bet they were not counting sheep, but cow-like moo's. The Plaindealer staff is proud of one of its members, Miss Ann Frisby, affectionately known as the "Personals Lady". Last Saturday, the very spry, youthful appearing Miss F risby observed her eighty - ninth birthday. Not only did she ob­ serve it -- she also celebrated. We had always thought news­ paper deadlines turned hair gray aneKnprves taut. Not so! After a half century - plus of newspaper association, she re- LOCAL COUPLES HEAR PRESIDENT AT CONVENTION (Continued from page 1) When the President walked to the platform to present his speech, he passed within 25 feet of the McHenry group, who reported they heard his talk very distinctly from their lo­ cation at the dinner. Many of the conventioneers spent Saturday night at the White Sox ball game, where the AMPI president was giv­ en the honor of throwing out the first ball. The AMPI was also recognized throughout the evening by clever cartoon car­ icatures drawn on the White Sox scoreboard. The travelers returned home Sunday morning by bus. People can't tell what they don't know, come back from where they haven't been, or apologize for what they haven't said mains alert but calm -- attri­ butes we regard with no small amount of envy. K.AF RASH*OF ACCIDENTS BRING TICKETS TO AREA DRIVERS . (Continued from page 1) parked when it was struck by the Davis auto. The latter said he was driving east on Elm street and "just clipped" the other vehicle. Davis left the scene and was called from the police station. John F. Beierholzer of 11402 Burlington road, Richmond, was ticketed by city police for no valid driver's license (expired over six months), after he struck a parked car at 1309 N. Riverside drive, Friday mor­ ning about 11 o'clock. Driver of the other car, Ronald M. Bykowski of 3725 W. Elm street in McHenry, said he had left the auto to enter a store. Bei­ erholzer told police he was pul­ ling into a parking space when he turned too short and struck the other auto. George Stanley Marcotte of 1315 N. Eastwood lane, Mc­ Henry, was taken by ambulance to McHenry hospital Monday evening about 10:30 after a one motorcycle accident at the in­ tersection of Route 120 and Crestwood avenue, Lakemoor. Marcotte stated he didn't re­ member what happened. The last thing he could remember was riding hlv> motorcycle west on Route 120. Evidence at the scene showed the vehicle left the north side of the highway and traveled 132 feet off the road and down into a ditch be­ fore coming to a stop. When the investigating officers arrived at the scene, Marcotte was unconscious, suffering from head injuries. Joseph E. Lundborg of 4418 E. Wonder Lake drive, Wonder Lake, was injured while riding on a motorcycle driven by Tho­ mas W. Majercik of 7514 Cen­ ter drive, Wonder Lake, last Friday night about midnight on Rt. 173, near Johnson road, two miles west of Hebron. He was taken to Woodstock for tre­ atment. Driver of the other motor­ cycle involved in the accident, Gordon H. Anderson, Jr., of 7806 Cypress drive, Wonder Lake, told police he was east- bound on Rt. 173 and had slow­ ed down and signaled for a right turn onto Johnson road. As he turned, he was hit from the rear by the Majercik motor­ cycle. The other driver said he was following Anderson's vehicle and saw him put on his turn signals and slow down. Majercik, however, did not see the Johnson road intersection and tried to avoid the collision but was unable to do so. Both vehicles tipped, throwing the occupants to the ground. Larry Dobner of 3305 Bar- reville road, Crystal Lake, and Patrick Camasta of 3206 Sun­ rise View, McHenry, were tak­ en to McHenry hospital for tre­ atment of injuries after their autos were involved in an acci­ dent on Barreville road about 9 o'clock Wednesday night. Deputies said Dobner was south-bound and Camasta was traveling north, both at about 35 miles per hour, when each saw the lights of the approach­ ing auto over the crest of a hill. Neither remembers any­ thing that followed. Evidence showed that as Ca­ masta came over the hill, he braked hard, skidded 60 feet in the south lane and traveled another 300 feet before stop­ ping west of the road. There were no tickets giv­ en. PRINCIPAL EMBARKS ON BUSY NEW TERM (Continued from page 1) He is Jack Schoenholtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. M L. Schoenholtz, principal of Malta high school, who has found most of his summer filled with new programs and new ideas. A student oriented school program is his hope as he looks forward to the 1971-72 year with "quality education" the top priority. One of the biggest changes will be the new quarter system initiated this year. "Hope for greater student satisfaction and pride is one goal", ac­ cording to Schoenholtz. Through the system, there will be four nine-week periods or quarters, thus enabling the students a wider variety of subjects. This program has resulted in the high school moving from fifty-one yearly courses to 153 quarter courses. Enrollment in the Malta high school has increased about 15 per cent this year. OPEN VOLUNTEER REHABILITATION PROGRAM IN AREA (Continued from p&ge 1) guidance, and tutor or educa­ tional aide. have three training sessions in which the volunteer will be in­ formed of the over-all program. Interested persons should write to the McHenry County Court House, Annex I, P.O. Box 186, Woodstock, attention David Klasing or Jack Haffner; phone 338-2040 (ext. 48 or 74). BOAT HITS PIER Walter Lange, who resides on River road, reports recent da­ mage to his pier by a youth who accidentally drove his boat into the structure. It was necessary to remove the pier to prevent other boats from striking the portion that remained. .. r m?™ • • *•- • There's a lot to be said for moonlight --but your yard shouldn t have to depend on it. It's too easy to overlook the half-concealed tricycle on the edge of the front walk. Or the un­ expected step in your backyard path. An electric pole lamp, controlled by =a photoelectric cell, will light up automatically at dusk and bathe your sidewalk and drive in gentle but revealing light. Lighting at the curb or along the garden path can warn you of that unexpected step or unreeled hose. And an electric yard lamp controlled from both the house and the garage will illuminate the garage and outdoor storage ^rea. Make the outside of your home as safe and as cheerful as the inside-- with electric yard lighting. Commonwealth Edison concern tor your total environment BURGLARIES IN AREA UNDER INVESTIGATION (Continued from page 1) covered his auto had been en­ tered and a tape player was taken, along with four tapes and two speakers. The equip­ ment was valued at approxi­ mately $95. Two other autos in the immediate area were also entered and similar e- quipment stolen. Neighbors reported a burg­ lary at the summer home of Anna Hill of 309 N. Glenwood, McHenry, Wednesday, Sept. 1. .. An attempt had been made to enter through a utility room entrance but failed. Entry was gained by prying open a win­ dow on the north side of the home. Evidence indicated the home thoroughly searched. However, it cannot be deter­ mined what is missing until the owner arrives to check the premises. Deputies investigated a re­ ported burglary at the sum­ mer home of- Frieda Kallbom of 2510 Scheid lane, McHenry, last Thursday morning. The home had been entered by pry­ ing the clasp from the front door. Although the entire house was ransacked, nothing appear­ ed to be missing. Sponsors Program Medical Society For Physicians Dr. A.M. Rossetti, president of the McHenry County Medical society, has announced that the society, in conjunction with Ha­ rvard hospital and the Du Page McHenry Tuberculosis and Re­ spiratory Disease association, is sponsoring its third program of continuing medical education for physicians in the area. It will be held at Harvard hospital Wednesday, Sept. 15, starting at 3 p.m. The program will be high­ lighted by a presentation by Dr. Max Sadove, chairman of the Department of Anesthesia, Rush Presbyterian -St. Luke's Med­ ical center, Chicago, on the "Management of Respiratory Problems in the Hospitalized Patient." J Open Harrison PTA Year With Music Program At the first meeting of the year, Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 8 p.m., the Harrison PTA will introduce faculty members, old and new. All parents are invit­ ed to attend and get acquainted with the teachers. Included in the evening's en­ tertainment will be the Wood­ stock Barbershoppers. In ad­ dition to being a very enjoyable group, they provide a fine ser­ vice by supporting a school for children with speech and hear­ ing problems. All proceeds are used for this purpose. For those who like rock 'n roll and jazz, there will be the Harrison stage band, led by Richard Mikus. The group consists of nineteen Harrison students in the seventh and eighth grades, plus four grad­ uates who will return for this performance. Although the group has only been together for one year, it has already won recognition at the Chicago- land Jazz Festival, where it received an excellent rating for Junior high class. Refreshments will be served. Several Area Beaches Change Classification Samples of the water collect­ ed at selected swimming beach­ es Monday, Aug. 30, by the Mc­ Henry County Department of Health and delivered to the En­ vironmental Protection Agency laboratory in Chicago, showed seven beaches to have changed status. The Venetian Gardens Beach went from the satisfac­ tory classification to unsatis­ factory. Waters at the following bea­ ches changed from the unsatis­ factory classification into the satisfactory classification: Pistakee beach, Turner Camp beach, Sunnyside beach, Por- ten's Subdivision beach, Bur­ ton's Bridge and McHenry bea­ ch. No significant changes were found in the other beaches sam­ pled at this time. PAGE 13-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, Traveling Trio Returns From European Trip T.E. Kaelin of McHenry has just returned home from a Eu­ ropean trip with his daughter and son-in-law, Col. and Mrs. Donald Keck, of St. Joseph, Mo. The family flew to Frank­ furt, Germany, and from there drove to Wiesbaden, Heidel­ berg, through the Black Forest and on to Konstanze, situated on beautiful Lake Konstanz. They visited the Rhein Falls and then drove on to Zurich.^ Switzerland, and Einsiedeln,' where Mr. Kaelin visited a cousin. Einsiedeln is also the site of one of the most beauti­ ful abbeys in Europe, erected in 934 a.d. From Eisiedeln they drove to Luzern, Interlaken and Lau- therbrunnen, which is at the foot of the Jungfrau mountain. Leaving 'Switzerland, they traveled through Vaduz, Liech- SEPTEMBER 10, 1971 ' tenstein and into Bavaria, where they stayed in Oberammergau. The tourists continued into Aus­ tria, visiting Innsbruck, Mit- tersill and Salzburg. At Mit- tersill, Col. Ketk visited a fri­ end in a tastle where he lived after World War II. From Salzburg, the trio drove through Munich, Nuremberg and back to Frankfurt, Germany for their flight home. VANDALISM Two homes on Hilltop drive, McHenry, were vandalized last weekend. William Blake of 915 Hilltop, told deputies that some­ time during the night of Sept. 2, someone broke a bedroom window on the front of his house. Zelmar Turner of 911 Hilltop, related that someone had thrown tomatoes at the front of his home, causing damage to a shut­ ter. The latter incident occur-" red Saturday afternoon between 1 and 2 o'clock. Most stumbling under hats. blocks are WATER-WEUS PUMPS I O RED JACKET WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252-Res. 3854)713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Rd. McHenry r LITTLE MISS MAC SOMETIMES THEY BURY IT SOME PEOPLE SLEEP ON THEIR MONEY by McHENRY SAVINGS Copyr ight 1971, McHenry Savings & Loan Assn. SMART PEOPLE HAVE THEIR SAVINGS WORK FOR THEM DAY AFTER DAY AT McHENRY SAVINGS McHENRY S A V I N G S i too AII ICIATIM PtPOSifS INSURED UP TO $<*>,000 BY THE FEDERAL SAYPNOS 6. LOAN INSURANCE IORP 1209 N Green Street McHenry. Illinois Phone 815 3*5-3000 sccME Using the McHenry Service Center GET ATTENTION ...PHONE 385-0170... IIRELTT RADIAL TIRES FOR ALL CARS Europe Motors Inc 3318 W Pear l 815-385-0700 farm Equipment j George P. ! Freand,Inc. I I ( a s e - N e w H o l l a n d I 4 H I - ' U . ( r y s t a l I a k e I ' d . • McIIFNR Y j ! Bus. 385-0420 I Res. 385 0227 ± "l 'Insurance & Real Estate jEarl R.Walsh I l I t'e A u t o I iabi Iit> B o n d s \ \ o r K m c n ' s l i r e H o m e o w n e r s P l a t e ( . l a s s M a r i n e A c c i d e n t a n d ( ompensation Health Office 3S5-330U Residence 3X5-33- 1 34_'i) U. I'lm Street McHenrv. Illinois f'iMlfjii mm; u. Rte. l_'ll McHenrv • RADIATORS • Cooling System Specialists AIR CONDITIONING • Trailer Hitches Fabrication • STEEL SALES • Welding & Ornamental Iron • Frozen Pipe Th&ving ADAMS BROS. (Next to (.em l leaner s) Rhone :5> ' ) -U7V Jim Thompson s Elm Street Service ( omplete I 'ibe A ash lire Repair • Same cood cas. same triendh management... since lii:>3". 385-9749 3fi()3 VV. KI .M - MclIKNin E D S STANDARD STANDARD) SERVICE A R I ' R 1 ! I \ l - I R \ I I \s i r e s . B a t t e r i e s , A c c e s s o r i i ul "VII h American nil 1 'ruthu ts PH. 385-0720 .3X17 W. F! Nl STHEFT MR (. ()\DH R AIM, s> \ I I „S \ SI.lv \ H I U-HAUL Trailers & Trucks ( ( > M R I . I I 1 M I ( > M < > 1 I \ ! • ; \ T R I ( . K R F R A I R I V . • A I M \ ( , \ s U I I D I M • Guettler Service, Inc. s i s \ . i r o n t S t r e e t 385- 9831 GET ATTENTION FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 W E U S E A N D R E C O M M E N D RK P R O D U C T S You (. AN I e l l The Difference. JANE'S Styl ing for Men By Appointment 3X5-7771 I A )