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/ Here and There In Business... PLEfcSURCS fgS Letters Santa www MUH Hi PAGE 11-PLAIN DEALE R-W ED NESDAY^OEG EMBER 1, 1971 WgilM IMllK *85* . " - AVAILABLE FOR CLUBS -- Harry Jackson, 1543 Clay street, Woodstock, Is one of two new Illinois Bell speakers now available to present programs at clubs and other organizations in McHenry. Jackson makes use of multiple screens and slide shapes in his talk, Highroads of Illinois. To schedule this talk or one of Illinois Bell's many other free programs, call Mrs. Norma Hovey collect at (815) 962-9998. All letters to Santa must carry name of child. They will be printed as received. "Dear Santa" "I been try in to be good all year round and I know that you will bring me toys and this is the list of toys I want. Baby Tender Love bottle, Dawn and her beauty contest and I want and harmonicka and a shelf and drum pupy dog to play with and a coloring books, reading books, paints and papper to go with it. Last but not least, stocking full of carndy!" "Love" "Kellie Fleming" "4121 N. Wil mot road" Honored For Service The following teachers were recently presented pins for five or ten years service at Johnsburg school. Sitting, from left to right, are Mary Rose, Joan Weber, Ferol Tomlinson, Marilyn Truckenbrod, Doris Clinansmith, Lucille Kesser, and Edna Robel. Stan­ ding, Arline London, Margaret Richardson, James Van Bosch, Bill Snow, John Senkerick, Hank Schmitt, the late James Bush, Clem Freund, Duane Andreas and Harold May. Not present for the picture were Grace Vyduna, Mike DeWolfe, Lillian Garland, Mabel Weber. Catherine Evans, Irv Sorenson and Chris Sorenson. Here's good news for McHenry program chairmen. Two Illinois Bell foremen from Woodstock have just completed professional speaker training, and are ready to present in­ formative and entertaining free programs at club or church group meetings. Marvin Monteyne, 119 Peachtree, Woodstock, presents "Safety Pays" a fun- for-everyone "quiz show" which takes three contestants from the audience, and is complete with questions, a bonus question and prizes. The topic is safe driving, Rules of the Road is the final authority, and Monteyne acts as master of ceremonies. Colorful cartoon slides brighten the questions and the answers, and the contestants and audience alike have a good time learning about safety. Harry Jackson, 1543 Clay street, Woodstock, presents "Highroads of Illinois," an unusual slide show about places that earn Illinois a high ranking among America's biggest tourist attractions. The tour takes the audience to unique towns and cities, great monuments, famous homes, forts and battlefields, pirate dens, historic trails and un­ touched wilderness. Jackson and Monteyne, like other Illinois Bell volunteer speakers, give their programs on their own time. A question and answer session follows each program, in which audience members are free to ask questions unrelated to the talk itself, about their telephone service or Illinois Bell. Illinois Bell now has a new 1972 program catalogue available, listing the variety of talks and films the company offers free to clubs and organizations. For a copy of the new catalogue or to schedule "Safety Pays," "Highroads of Illinois," or one of the other free programs call Norma Hovey collect at (815 ) 962-9998. Con, will speak about the future of county government in Illinois. Since Johnson is now running for the county board in DeKalb, his comments on the topic should be highly in­ teresting. Johnson will speak about the impact of the 1970 constitution from the vantage point of one year after its passage. He will comment on how a county can become a home rule county, the advantages and disadvantages of becoming a home rule county, the future of real estate assessments for needed ser­ vices in unincorporated areas (such as roads) and other related topics. People attending the meeting will also have the opportunity to meet many of the candidates being endorsed by the Responsible Republicans for the county board in district 1. These include John Bick, Tony Aldersbaes, Robert Enander, Sunnie Janikowski, Edward Novak, Cal Skinner, Sr., Robert Wilford and Brad Burns. SEEKS RECORDER POST Seneca Township Supervisor Willert (Bill) Russel, of rural Woodstock, has announced that he is seeking the office of McHenry County Recorder of Deeds and is circulating petitions for his candidacy in the Republican primary which will be held on March 21. Russel is not new to McHenry county government. He was first elected to serve on the McHenry county board of supervisors in 1955 to represent the electors of Seneca town­ ship. During the past seventeen years, Supervisor Russel has served on practically all of the committees of the county board, having served as chairman of many of the committees. wil POLITICAL CORNER Responsible GOP Group To Meet In Crystal Lake Former constitutional convention delegate, Stanley Johnson, of DeKalb will speak to a meeting of the Responsible Republicans and interested citizens Thursday, Dec. 2, at the American Legion home in Crystal Lake at 7:45. Johnson, who represented part of McHenry county at Con- SCOUT PLANNING Officers from over twenty Posts in the Blackhawk Area council met recently at Rock Valley college for their semi­ annual planning conference. While leaders were attending different training sessions on Council and Unit Exploring, the young Explorer high school age officers were in the process of electing from their over 1,000 membership a council president, vice-president and eight member Executive committee. Pat Morehead from Explorer Post 127, Crystal Lake was elected at the af­ ternoon balloting as Council Explorer association president. Dan Foth of Post 23, Rockford was elected vice-president. 10% OFF All Merchandise Except Custom Draperies December 3, 4, 6, 7 We Carry: Dress Fabrics Drapery Fabrics Upholstery Fabrics Kirsch Rods and Accessories * Havemeyer's 1008 E. Rte. 120 Near Volo 815-385-2295 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday No sensible person permit a partisan to unduly influence his thinking. A philosopher is a man giving other people about had. troubles he advice hasn't T u r k e y , movie sinema rv/\< o< When condensed milk was first patented, the Patent Office doubted its commcrcial value! CHECK** f > r*r W* n <4* «**»<» V» v(rw ttxf <*.•!<-» f 8 rrti f h Sf 38 0,0 3O vt wrr1 Tech t V Ifs all in the family. / Things like the importation of narcotics... bribery of public officials... truck hijackings... juice loans... intimidation, extortion and mur­ der... the list goes on and on. And the crime syndicate keeps getting more powerful Power, greed and corruption that affect every individual in our society. . . to the point where we have no choice but to fight back out of sheer self-preservation. First by putting a stop to illegal gambling. (Anybody who likes winning doesn't bet with the syndicate anyway.) Second, if you know where syndicate gambling is gqing on. let your local police department know about it. But if we do nothing? The late Robert F Kennedy put it in no uncertain terms: "If we don't attack organized criminals, they will destroy us." ORGANIZED CRIME: society's number one crippler...it's killing us. A Public Service Message From The McHeniy Plaindealer, The McHenry Area Jaycees And The Illinois Law Enforcement Commission.