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0 John R. Varese Ronald J & Janice M. Vauk Ralph J. Verzani Kenneth J. Vidovich Urho E. & Mildred Viita Paul E.Vincent Kenneth C. & Susanne J. Volz Ernest G. VonOepen Jr. Harold D. & Henrietta Vycital Wahl's Jewelry Walli's Beauty Salon The Wharf Wonder Lake Drive Jnn Wonder Lake Launder It The Wonder Lounge Worts Transit Co., Inc. Richard G. Wacker LLoydE&Geraidine G Wagner David M. Walters Neil W. & Mildred Warren Warren & Barbara Weber Harold N. & Lucille K. Weingarl Wm. & Nancy Weingart Frank S. & Judith S. Weisheit Howard & Jane Weiss Robert W. Welter Marvin A. & Bernadine G. Wemken Raymond C. Jr. & Pat Wenk Eugene & Helen J. Wessman Joseph Francis Wetzler Robert D. Weymouth Robert A. White Edward H. & Jeanette Whitney Ronald A. Whittington Ronald E. & Marilyn J. Wiggerman Clarence & Lillian Wilhalm James R. Williams Costs due Costs due through through Nov. 30, Nov. 30, Tax 1971 Tax 1971 Ernest G. & Marian E. Winters 51.72 3.07 ,83,73 4.35 David O. Wipper 70.19 3.81 ,20.78 1.83 William A. Wiser 103.44 5.14 V9.13 2.17 Charles J. & Martha Wisner 20.31 1.81 83.91^ * 4.36 Lawrence M. & 14.77 1.59 Alice Witherbee 53.36 3.13 17.96 1.72 Harold J. Wohlert 57.88 3.32 21.55 1.86 Fred A. Wolf 78.34 4.13 84.97 4.40 Richard & Arlene Wolowicz 19.58 1.78 98.52 4.94 Walter & Evelyn R. Woods 40.77 2.63 338.65 ' 14.55 George T. & Judy Worts 71.42 4.57 30.80 2.23 Michael & Gladys G. Wowczuk 49.26 2.97 46.18 2.85 Lawrence P. Wright 86.41 4.46 59.01 3.36 Richard L. Wright 11.28 1.45 64.13 3.57 Richard J. Yager 62.07 " 3.48 104.66 5.19 Monty F. & Nancy R. Yates 56.72 3.27 599.08 24.% Harold E. Zapel 68.29 /3'.73 11.08 1.44 Aloysious F. Zaremba Jr. 36.03 2.44 25.25 2.01 Henry J. Jr. & 10.58 1.42 Betty J. Zenner 79.43 4.18 102.69 5.11 Joseph & Sophie Ziemba 49.11 ' 2.% 105.29 5.21 Albert-Peters 48.03 2.92 Chevrolet. Inc. 1231.40 50.26 99.30 4.97 Automated Services, Inc. 92.37 4.70 59.58 3.38 Custom-Tops, Inc. 230.86 10.23 61.40 3.46 , Creamers Inc. 158.79 7.35 37.42 2.50 Lou-Charles Inc. 317.58 13.70 A-OK Enterprises Inc. 238.19 10.53 49.23 2.97 McLake Co. 92.37 4.70 51.82 3.07 McHenry Concessions Inc. 317.58 13.70 7.71 1.31 McH. Co. Imports Motors 20.12 1.81 Inc. - 2175.12 88.01 5.29 1.21 Wonder Lake Builders, Inc. 76.96 4.08 57.16* 3.29 McHenry Fence & 87.06 4.48 Supply Co. Inc. 138.54 6.54 64.19 3.57 Master Woodworking, Inc. 138.54 6.54 Tri County Plumbing 68.35 373 & Heat Inc. 346.36 14.85 30.08 2.20 Tri-Marine, Inc. 153.90 7.16 41.57 2.66 (Pub. Oct. 27, 1971) Lakenjoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Name Donors Of Equipment For Fire Department The Woodmen of the World is the name of the organization that donated the resuscitator, placque and the flag to our local fire department. The flagpole was donated by the McHenry Jaycees. I did not have the names of donors when last week's column was written. LADIES LEAGUE The members held their social meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 20. The prize winners for the evening were; - Marge Peak won the first prize; Sophie Patterson won second; Jo Johnson won third; and Olive Corbett won the Booby prize. Hostesses were Olive and Jessie Corbett. BIRTHDAYS On Oct. 30, Kathy L ss, Rita Casey and Baby Brian Lass will each celebrate in their own way the date they share, as it is the birthdate for the three of them. CONDOLENCES On behalf of the community I would like to express sympathy to Joseph Kozma. His wife, Clara, passed away on Oct. 14. Mrs. Kozma was the mother of Joseph Grobel, former police chief of McHenry. IN CLOSING On Sunday, Halloween, the children will be out trick or treating in their costumes. It is interesting to See the different outfits the boys and girls get up to wear this day. Be kind and it's only one day a year, and the kids really have fun. See you next week. Alert Nurse The doctor was question­ ing the new nurse about a patient. "Have you kept a chart on his progress7" "No," replied the blush­ ing girl, "but I can show you my diary." OFFERING HOSPITALITY - Men have a vital, if unheralded, role in success of the Holiday Hospitality Day sponsored annually by the Woman's auxiliary o/ Memorial Hospital for McHenry County. Among those helping with the direction of traffic and parking cars are these workers, from left, Bert Hanson, John Anderson, Harold F. Frederick, Herbert Burgess, Rex Linder and John Eggum. Benefits will net an expected $10,000 for the hospital this year! DON PEASLEY PHOTO Invest in Sunset Manor Located in This County 7% AVAILABLE NOW INCOME REVENUE BONDS Interest Payable March 1 and Sept. 1 Denominations of: s250, s500, sl,000, s2,500 and s5,000 Available Maturing from March 1, 1975 to March 1, 1987 Bonds Are Offered By Sunset Manor, Woodstock, III. to build 25-semi-private rooms for skilled nursing care and 30 private rooms for the well-elderly. Sunset Manor was founded in 1903 and is licensed as a "home for the aged " by the Illinois Department of Health. It is an approved social service agency of the Free Methodist Church. The 27 - member board of directors includes four county residents: Walter Brannon, Richard R. Cross, Mrs. Herbert Lange, and Walter Schuett, Sr. I For added information or an offering circular, please contact J I Clifford D. Redding by phone (338-1749) or by returning this coupon: I To Clifford D. Redding, executive director, Sunset Manor, Box 508, Woodstock, III. 60098. I Please send me the offering circular concerning the 7%income revenue bonds: Name. Address Harvard Players ° Present Macbeth HalloweenWeekend Macbeth, Shakespeare's tale of palace intrigue and the supernatural, is the Halloween weekend offering by the Harvard Players this year. Tickets are available now by calling 943-5084 for reservations or at the door of the Harvard high school auditorium. Per­ formances are Oct. 29 at 8 p.m., Oct. 30at 2 and 8p.m.., and Oct. 31 at 2 and 7 p.m. The Players, under the direction of Loren Ingram, are taking a new, fresh approach to interpretation and technique. Set in 12th Century Scotland, Macbeth features witches, apparations and other creatures of this autumn season. " To achieve the necessary effect, the creative Players make extensive use of slides, original movie footage and tapes in conjunction with live action - a professional and effective approach. Construction On Tollway At Elgin Begins Major construction on the Northwest Tollway at Route 31 and also at the bridge over the Fox river, began Tuesday morning, Oct. 26, at 9 a.m. The work involves the removal of pavement and repair of the backwall on the west side of the northwest structures at the Fox river, near Elgin. In addition, the resurfacing of all ramps at the interchange of the Northwest Tollway at Route 31 will be performed simultaneously. It will be necessary to close several of the ramps for one- day periods during con­ struction to complete the in­ stallation of the new pavement. Signs will be posted on the ramp to be closed in advance of the day that work will be done. This work is scheduled to be completed by the end of November. PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1971 Service News j Sgt. William K. Kuechel has just completed twelve weeks of NCO (non commissioned of­ ficers) school and is presently on the artillery committee at Fort Benning, Ga. His wife, Bonnie, and son, Billy, have gone to Fort Ben­ ning to be with him. Navy Seaman Recruit Allan D. Olcott, son of Mrs. Judith A. j Olcott of 310 N. Kent road,4 McHenry, graduated frorn basic training at the Naval Training center in San Diego. / i i Paula Carol Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, 4108 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, and Jesse L. Stamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stamer of 3320 North Rocky Beach, McHenry, have transferred to Lake Forest college as members of the Class of 1975. Paula previously attended Judson college, Elgin, and Jess the University of Illinois. Here & There In BUSINESS Urge GOP Party For Agreement On Patronage System The Responsible Republicans last week urged Republican party leaders to agree with the proposed federal court in­ junction that will prohibit Democrats from forcing patronage workers to perform political tasks and to make contributions to party coffers against their will. "The Republican party has much to gain from agreeing to abide by these rules," believes Tom Boyle, executive council member of the Responsible Republicans. "There are two basic benefits from agreement," Boyle • continued," (1} since the Republican party has long been the party of the individual, we should welcome the possibility of allowing patronage em­ ployees to follow their con­ sciences and support the best candidates running and (2) agreeing with the injunction will remove the threat of losing one's job from Democratic patronage workers in Cook county where election losses are often blamed on forced labor by patronage workers. "It makes good political sense to end the abuses of patronage politics, in addition to being the right thing to do." In the platform released last week as a guide for candidates to be sponsored for the McHenry county board by the Responsible Republicans, the organization called for the "employment of public PRODUCE NBC SPECIAL - McHenry residents Involved in production of new NBC-TV Special "Discover Wet" ppse with star Ed McMahon of the "Tonight" show during a shooting break at Cypress Gardens, Fia. Left to right, back row, Anita Tennyson, Linda McMahon, Grayce Phillips, Dick Matt (the show's director and president of Mattco Associates); front row. Bill and Rob«rta Fraser, John Stone, Robert Coe, Ed McMahon and son, Jeffrey, Yvonne Matt and Jerry Olson. All except McMahon, his children, Linda and Jeffrey, and Bob Coe are from McHenry and are em­ ployed in various phases of motion picture production. Not shown are Ron Pedderson, producer of 'Discover Wet" and John Tuzee, executive director. This is the third Television Special produced by Mattco Associates. McHenry film company, for NBC and will be seen on the network March 12,1972. Also featured in "Discover Wet" are Bob Newhart and the Burgandy Street Singers. The show will be co-sponsored by Johnson Motors and Champion Spark Plugs. workers on ability with security for competent ones." "Agreeing to end the obvious abuses of the patronage system is a giant step toward fulfilling this goal of the Responsible Republicans," Boyle said. IN SCHOOL PROGRAM One hundred seventy-six freshmen in the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign are creating their own academic community within a large university. Among the participants selected from applicants for the new program, called Unit I, are Edward Anderson, 311 N. Mineral Springs, and Vernon Ficken, 4310 W. Crestwood. The first two floors of Allen hall serve as headquarters for the program, providing space for teaching and for faculty offices in addition to living quarters for the students. Men live in one wing and women in another. The program seeks to en­ courage more active par­ ticipation by students in their own education. Hot Springs National Park is unusual in that it lies in the center of a busy metropolitan area. GRAND FRIDAY OCTOBER 29th OPENING SALE This advertisement is neither an offer to sell nor solicitation of offers to buy any of these bonds. The offer is made only by offering circular. .1 TROPICAL HARDWC PANELS 32 ALL FIRST QUALITY ONE WEEK ONLY! DEALERS! ; FREE! ^ FREE! FREE1 Coffee And Cookies Balloons For The Kids Drawing! 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Green St. 385-5500 JHWSlgEI WU TTT Imcohc