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RNY.V. Lights PAGE 12-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1971 FOR RENT 5 BEDROOM farm house for rent S15-385-5440. Blacher Real Estate. 10 29 71 FURNISHED apartment for rent in Wauconda. 406 N. Main St., 312-526-7828. 10 29 HOUSE..*2 bedroom air condi­ tioned, couple, references and securitv. Wonder Lake $190. 815-653-9247. . 10 29-11 3 71 NOTICE TUTORING for PRIMARY GRADES 1 thru 4 -- Math & Reading 17 YEAR TEACHING EXPERIENCE Phone 385-5621 after 6:80 p.m. MRS. FOSS 9 22-113 71 NOTICE We are contemplating the erec­ tion of a modern professional office building on a main thor­ oughfare within the city lim­ its of McHenry. We have more than adequate parking. If you have any Interest In leasing space in such a building please CALL 386-1580 10 1TF12 SCHHOEDER METAL CRAFT EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE • Screens - All Types • Custom fitted screens • Glass enclosures • Grates andirons, fire sets and bellows. GIFT ITEMS • Glass, Brass, Wood and Metal. Mon. thru Sat. - 9 to 5 . Sunday - 12 to 5: SO 1730 S. Rie. 31 McHenry, I1L 101TF2 HIGHLAND HOME FOR THE AGED Genoa City, Wisconsin does not discriminate be­ cause of color, race, creed or national origin. That goes for patients, employ­ ees, doctors, pharmacists, dentists, podiatrists. WANTED SEPTIC TANKS to Install. Old ones repaired. Alsos and, gravel & black dirt for sale. 815-385-8547 or 678-4188. 10 6 10 29 WANTED mixed puppies, lit­ ters, preferred, good homes guaranteed, must be brought to McHenry area. 385-7897 af­ ter 4:00 P-m. 101TF12 ^WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT, 2 bed­ room house or apartment. Oc­ cupancy Dec. 1st. Excellent references. 1 child, 1 year. 653-9464. 10 29-11 3 71 GARAGE SALE GARAGE i SALE SATURDAY ONLY 4505 Shore Dr. Lakeland Park McHenry Many useful thing*. 10 29 71 Glassware, vase?, antiques, radios, bicycles, 2 electric fences, lawnmowers, tools, electric saw, books, tires, clothes, and much misc. FRIDAY & SATlTtDAY OCTOBER 29th & 80th 306 W. RAND ROAD LAKEMOOR - between Volo and McHenry on Route 120 10 29 GARAGE SALE SAT., OCT. 30th 9:00 a m. til 6:00 p.m. 2611 So. Tower Dr. Holiday Hills McHenry 10 29 71 ONE DAY ONLY -- Saturday, Oct. 30, 1971. 12:00 til 6:00 ONLY. Bikes, baby furniture, toys, asst. clothing, and misc. original paintings. 2918 W. Virginia Ave., Country Club McHenry, Illinois. 10 29 MOVING SALE. 3 rooms of furniture. Call anytime 815- 653-5806. 10 29-11 3 Elect Legion Officers Issue Tickets 1 MOVING GARAGE SALE Friday and Saturday October 29th and 30th 10:A. M. to 5: F.M. 4118 E. Wonder Lake Drive Wonder Lake, Illinois Furniture, clothing, tools, lawnmower, toys, much misc. 10/27-10/29 Pictured at the installation of officers of Johnsburg Post 1313, American Legion, are, from left, :& Eleventh District Adjutant Don Enstrom, McHenry County Commander Wilbur Haak, Com-iji: mander of Post 1313 Leon Zelvis and Eleven District Commander Andy Anderson. Johnsburg Post 1313 of the American Legion recently held a buffet dinner and installation ceremony at Tomasello's. All proceeds are being used to buy the Post 1313 flag A n d y A n d e r s o n , Eleventh district com­ mander, Don Enstrom, Eleventh District ad­ jutant, and Wilbur Haak, McHenry county com­ mander, were present as installing officers. Taking office were Leon Zelvis, commander; William Walter, senior vice- commander; Melvin Carlson, junior vice- c o m m a n d e r ; J o h n Rourke, adjutant; Wayne Fuchs, finance officer; Monty Corso, service officer; Richard White, historian; Bob Grom, Outgoing Commander Wayne Fuchs of Johnsburg Post 1313, American Legion, shakes hands with the new commander, Leon Zelvis. sergeant-at-arms; and Pete Weber, chaplain. Following the in­ stallation, Commander Zelvis outlined his program for the future. First, he said, would be a repeat this year of the Toys for Tots drive. Last year's distribution of toys for needy children and food baskets was a fine success. He expects the project will bring even more response with the repeated help of many friends and business establishments. MOVING SALE MOVING SALE MOVING TO AN APARTMENT, . MUST SELL OUT FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 & 30th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 720 S. McHenry Ave. McHenry Shores WATCH FOR SIGNS iousewares, crystal, sewing ma­ chine, book case, door mirror, books, set of encyclopedia's, mod wrist watch, hair dryer, wig, lawn furniture, riding lawn mower, self propelled lawnmower, exhaust fan, fog- ger, sump pump, step ladders, flood lights, garden tools, hos­ es, tree trimmer, tools, golf balls child's vanity, toys, & misc. 10 27-10 29 LOST a Pek-A-Poo, black & white, vicinity Johnsburg Road and Rte. 31. 312-381-4900. 10 29 11 ̂ "CARD OF THANKS We "would like to thank our children, relatives and friends for the many beautiful gifts, floral arrangements and cards. Thanks to each and everyone for making it a most memor able occasion. FORDYCE & CHRISTINE HANFORD 10 29-71 WE WISH to thank all our friends for the lovely gifts, flowers, cards and good wish­ es received on the occasion of our 25th Anniversary. You have helped make this one of the most memorable days of our lives. BERNIE & FRANCES MATCHEN 10 29 T^BEGIVEN AWAY FREE OAK FIREPLACE WOOD. Needs sawing and splitting. 385-5860. 10 29-11 5 71 GARAGE SALE FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 POETS CORNER A WALK THROUGH FALL FIELDS Strolling slowly, Hand in hand, Through the knee high Brown November grass, Soaked with dewy freshness; Staring at the gray, crisp, Motionless sky, Somehow feeling warm Together; Standing on a moss covered Oak beam bridge, Holding each other, Smiling at the laughter In her bright blue eyes; Silent Motionless, The world has stopped completely. Except for the gurgling, giggling Brook running free beneath us, And the fearful beating of Two happy hearts within us. William Olson PERSONALS Mrs. Annabel Aicher was hostess to a group of her friends at the McHenry Country club and later entertained them at 60TAP£TF0R>(Qfl- PETS THAT NEED A HOME Wi* M RUMMAGE SALE 4604 HAYDEN COURT WHISPERING HILLS October 28 & 29th 9:00 to ????? We have many clothes, and also many items too numerous to mention. 10 27-10 29 GARAGE SALE, Saturday 9:00 to 5:00. 4505 W. Rte. 120. Mc­ Henry, 10 29 OR ARE LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTER As a public service of the McHenry Plaindealer all ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Fret 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. TO "BE GIVEN AWAY " 4 BLACK KITTENS. McHenry, 111. 114 N. Country Club Drive, 10 29 1 MALE PEKINESE -- to a good home. Call 385-6075. FOUR 5 week old long haired kittens, box trained 385-4204. 10 29 71 her home on Oct. 16. Present for the happy occasion to help her celebrate her eightieth birthday were Mrs. Dot Abbott of Mountain Home, Ark., Mesdames Dorothy Buchert, Adele Butjer, Hazel Knox, Jane Mossman and Misses Clara Miller and Jean Matthews. Mrs. Jean Hajdic and mother, Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen, of Chicago were guests of Miss Genevieve Knox Thursday of last week. The latter remained for a long visit in the Knox home. Another recent guest there was Miss Lillian Caquelin of Marseilles 111 Mr. and Mrs. George Hafner of Olmstead Falls, Ohio, visited McHenry relatives last Thursday. Fred Bienapfl has returned from a trip to Minneapolis and Mankato, Minn. During his absence his wife visited relatives at Salem, Wis. Mesdames Cahrles Duncan, Lisle Bassett, George H Johnson, Robert Thompson and Miss Maude Granger attended a meeting of Kishwaukee Trail chapter of the D.A.R. held at the Presbyterian church in Ridgefield Monday. Mrs. Irene Adams has returned from a vacation in which she accompanied her sister. Mrs. Kenneth Murray, and husband of Mundelein to visit a niece. Mrs. Edward Odom, her husband and family in Mavfield Heights, Ohio, and later visited friends in Eastern Ohio, They then went sight­ seeing in Pennsylvania and Detroit, Mich., and visited the Ford Museum and Greenfield Village in Dearborn. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson dined with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and the latter's mother, Mrs. Zemit, near Antioch Sunday and later Here & There In BUSINESS Dr. and Mrs. Carleton Smith of McHenry attended the Chiropractors of Illinois con­ vention in Peoria at the Pere Marquette hotel Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 23 & 24. The convention was a combined meeting of the Illinois Chiropractic society and the Prairie State Chiropractic association. Peoria Mayor, E. Michael O'Brien officially opened the convention at 9 a.m. Saturday, followed by a presentation by Jim Pickens of the True-Kemp organization of Mishawaka, Ind. The chiropractors were honored during the dinner- dance with several songs sung by Dr. Smith's wife, Shirley, who closed the festivities with a stirring rendition of "God Bless America". The following tickets were issued by the McHenry Police department this past week: Gary W. Truckenbrod, 3307 W. Second, McHenry, speeding 42 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Forrest G. Perry, 121 Cass, Lake Geneva, Wis., no valid registration. Brian J. Miller, 3709 Clover, McHenry , „ no valid registration. Frank Lenz, 230 Granville, Bellwood, driving while license is suspended or revoked. Kathleen Shaughnessy, 528 N. Lily Lane, Lakemoor, disobeyed red light. Robert E. Doyle, 4811 Shore drive, McHenry, fleeing or attempting to elude a police officer, transportation of open liquor and driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquors. Vincent R. Tomasello, 1307 Bay road, McHenry, improper starting. Emerico Pedraza, 1102 S. River road, McHenry, im­ proper starting. Howard R. Parth, Jr., 4312 W. Ponca, McHenry, improper starting of vehicle. Clarence Gaylord, 4217 W. Crestwood, McHenry, disobeyed stop sign. Robert G. Holecek, 1905 S. 61st, Cicero, no valid registration. John C. Barnes, 1021 Midway, Northbrook, speeding 59 in a 40 m.p.h. zone. Robert C. Smage, Milwaukee, Wis., operation of vehicle when registration was cancelled, suspended or revoked. Lynnette M. Anderson, 2813 N. Villa lane, McHenry, speeding 51 in a 35 m.p.h. zone. Gary J. Petersen, 7312 E. Wooded Shore, Wonder Lake, speeding 41 in a 25 m.p.h. zone. Lawrence Kozinski,324 Weber court, Cary, speeding 57 in a 40 m.p.h. zone. Legal Notice Public Notice is hereby given thakon October 18th, A.D. 1971, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses to all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as BROOKWOOD GARDENS, located at 4505 W. Route 120, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 18th day of Oc­ tober, A.D. 1971. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. (Pub. Oct. 29, Nov. 5,12,1971) He,. S There In BUSINESS Mrs. Kathleen Moehling is shown computing Christmas club checks at McHenry State Bank which are being placed in the mails next week. State Bank To Mail Christmas Savings Nov. 4 Thursday, Nov. 4, the McHenry State Bank will mail their Christmas Savings club checks totaling in excess of $300,000. This will be of great interest to the more than 2,200 club members and will also be of interest to McHenry mer­ chants. Local business people will be interested in knowing that nation-wide and local surveys have shown that approximately one-third of the amount saved is actually used for Christmas shopping. A like amount is usually converted to per­ manent savings, while the balance is used for bills, as a down payment for a major purchase or for numerous other individual needs. The Christmas club originated nationally in 1910 and now far exceeds one billion dollars annually. The club has made a tremendous con­ tribution to the nation's economy through the years. There are now more than one hundred million savers throughout the country and many made their first contact with banking through the Christmas savings plan. The Christmas Savings club, which has been popular for many years, grows larger annually in McHenry. The trend continues to be for earlier distribution of the checks. The club members are no longer content to wait until near Christmas for their savings, but instead, request that they be mailed in early November. To insure early mailing for next year the new 1972 club is now open. GIFT FOR CENTER The ladies of the Lady Washington Camp, No. 122, Royal Neighbors of America, Algonquin, presented a check for the Pioneer Center for the Exceptional, in the amount of $300, to Robert G. Lambourn, executive director of the McHenry County Association for the Retarded. Mr. Lam­ bourn welcomed this group as the newest donor to the agency and said that the money would be placed in the building fund. are bright on the midway and folks are out for fun. But, wherever Royal American Shows, Inc., travels in the United States and Canada, a computerized punched card ac­ counting system is at work. Housed in an air-conditioned wagon, the system handles pay­ roll accounting, daily income analysis, expense reporting and a variety of other tasks for the 400-500 permanent employees, 70 concessions and 60 rides and shows comprising the car­ nival. visited in the John Thompson home at Kansasville, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Luther are touring the'east, Washington, D C., and also will visit their son at Barrington, R.I. If fund drive goals are not met, it obviously means that some of the budgeted items must be curtailed, thus limiting Girl Scouting within com­ munities. The immediate result is lack of trained leaders, overcrowded or not enough troops, restricted use of Council campsites by troops, and little opportunity or help for neigh­ borhood personnel. The Girl Scout program is far more than an educational and recreational one. It is a definite community service program with emphasis on ecology, better understanding of people and sharing learned skills with others. Two of the basic beliefs of the Girl Scout organization are that the program (1) depends upon volunteers and (2) relies upon financial sup­ port of communities using it. The McHenry area girls belong to the Valley View neighborhood. Over 450 girls from McHenry, Eastwood Manor, Kent Acres, Lakeland Park, Pistakee Highlands, Sunnyside, Johnsburg, Holiday Hills and all communities in between are depending upon the public's generosity. This year Chris Bennett has agreed to be chairman of the business drive. Mrs. John M. Johnson is the door v.o door chairman, and stresses the need of volunteers from town and outlying areas. She nay be contacted by those wiio are willing to volunteer their help. Mrs. Frank Gans is in ch irge of special gifts, and woild be happy to receive a checl from those not contacted at he Tie or work. Her address is 1! 02 N. R i v e r s i d e d r i v e , M c H e n i r . Mrs. Max Doering, right, leader of Girl Scout Troop 436, assists Angela Balchunas, Sandra Smith, Sharon Smith, Tammy Gunder and Kim Martin as they work on dresses for dolls to be sent to the St. Labre Indian school, Ashland, Montana. It is one of the many service projects performed by local Girl Scouts, who open the annual fund drive the first week in November. PLA1NDEALER PHOTO Girl Scouts Open Annual Fund Campaign The Girl Scouts of the McHenry area will be holding their annual fund drive the first week of November. Since there is no United Fund or Com­ munity Chest activity in the community, this is the only way the Sybaquay council has to obtain operating funds. Proceeds from the drive support the Council activities, not individual girls or in­ dividual troops. This is an important point as many people who have Girl Scouts in their families, or in their neigh­ borhood, may think they support the Council when they pay their daughter's registration fee, or buy Girl Scout cookies. These sales are intended to provide funds for troop use and for camp development. An additional operating budget, which the drive supports is required. Operating funds are used to provide funds for program, troop organization, training for adults, camp operation ex­ pense, and administration. LIQUOR CHARGE John M. Lanway of 3< 15 S. Holiday drive, McHenry was charged with driving 'hile intoxicated after deputU on routine patrol near Mai ;ngo noticed the Lanway uto weaving back and forth a *oss the center line, forcing aut< off the roadway. Bond was set at $500 with court date Nov. 8. HEIFER KILLED Herman Siedschlag^of 10950 Siedschlag road, Spring Grove, told county authorities that Monday afternoon he discovered one of his heifers had been shot in the head. The animal had apparently been killed several days earlier. He reported having heard shots in the area during the past week. A