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MALE HEP WANTED MEN WANTED full time and part time. 25 years or old­ en Sunny side Security and Patrol. 385-6870. 6-28TF12 HMWIMIIMMIIi INDUSTRIAL SALES National manufacturer of paper flow specialties is actively seeking an indi­ vidual with a minimun of 3 years sales experience, to take over an established four county territory in Illinois & Wisconsin. No overnight travel. The right person lives In one of the following counties: Lake, McHenry, Or Kenosha. We will pay an excellent salary and commission program, along with a comprehensive benefit package including insurance, pension, vac­ ation and tuition reimbur­ sement. For an immediate interview. Call Mr. Schroeder 312-689-4500 An Equal Opportunity Employer 7-19 WANTED TO RENT SEPTEMBER to June or year lease. Summer cottage or house. 2 bedrooms. Write to Box 431 c/o Plalndealer. Mc­ Henry, III. 7-19/7-21^ FAMILY NEEDS temporary home for 4 months. August 13th while new home construc­ ted. Call collect 312-437- 5088. 7-14/7-19-72 URGENTLY REQUIRE AT LEAST 2 BED­ ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE OR APART­ MENT FOR 4 10 5 MONTHS. FAMILY BURNED OUT OVER WEEKEND. 385-6274 7-19/7-21 Sell thru Classified MALE HELP WANTED ^GENERAL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Able to wire 220-440 single and three phas^ motors. Must be capable of handling all types of maintenance work. Experience necessary. Apply to personnel office. Singer Controls Company 110 W. Woodstock St. Crystal Lake, 111. 815-459-3200 An Equal Opportunity Employer. 7/5TF12 ^ rPuTcHTRl-QPTRATOR] NIGHT SHIF1 Set up & operate own press. Must be able to handle heavy material and dyes APPLY TO: Singer Controls Company 110 W. Woodstock Crystal Lake , II 815-459-3200 An Equal Opportunity Employer > An equal opportunity employer. 7/5TF12jj WANTED EXPERIENCED MOLDING MAN Must be ah*" fr> set up, operate and supervise day shift. APPLY TO PERSONNFT • Singer Control Co. of America 110 W.s Woodstock Street Crystal Lake, 111. 60014 815-459-3200 FOREMAN TRAINEE • SALARIED STATUS • EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. QUALIFIED PERSON WILL BE TRAINED IN VARIOUS PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT OPERATIONS. NO PRE­ VIOUS SUPERVISOR Y EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. SOME MECHANICAL SCHOOL TRAINING OR EXPERIENCE WOULD BE HELPFUL. APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 7 A.M. AND 4: P.M.' OR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT. 815-653-2841 MODINE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 4 miles north of McHenry on Ringwood Road Ringwood, Illinois ^^••ar^jua^pportumt^n^^^^^^^y^Tj^ BOATS & MOTORS 18' TROJAN SEA BREEZE open cruiser. Completely re- finished inside and out. Over­ hauled 35 HP. Johnson engine. Little Dude Trailer, Var­ nished deck, carpeted, sleeps tWo inside. $575. Phone 815- 385-0170 or after 5: p.m. 815-385-2718. TF12 16' SWITZER CRAFT, irre- descent orange with white buc­ ket seat, Merc 135 Thunder­ bolt, current appraisal $3,000, Will sacrifice $2500 including trailer. 385-6757. - 7-19/7-28 NEWLY refinished runabout, fiberglass bottom, 25 hp. mo­ tor with trailer, includes skis. $300.00. 385-3031. 7-19/7-21 LOST or stolen decorative lawn ornament "Green/Gold Budda" in vicinity of Wein- gard Road or Rolling Lane Road. Willing to pay ap­ propriate'reward. Call 385- 0722 ask for Ron. 7-19TF BliraHMAL FOR RENT 1-5 ROOM RANCH, 3bedroom attached garage. 385-1079. 7-19 DELUXE 2 bedroom apart­ ment In town, stove and re­ frigerator furnished, lease, references and security depo­ sit required, no pets. Call 385^2260. :7/5TF12 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TsT""""! 5 ROOM APARTMENT yard and beach rights, X mile from town. Adults only. No pets. Available August 15. $110.00 per month plus security depo­ sit. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE by owner. 4 bed­ rooms, 1% baths, many extras, water rights. 385-7893. 7-19/7-21 * FOR SALE. Nice lotlnCooney Heights, 60x167', water and sewer. For information call 385-0331. 7-19/7-21 FOR SALE, 3 bedroom ranch, with basement, fully carpeted, landscaped with beach rights, large lot, excellent commuter service. $25400.00. 385- 6667 or 385-3774. 7-19/7-21 ON GRISWOLD LAKE by own­ er, 2 br. brick home, attached garage, cement drive, very well landscaped only 4 years old $35,000. 385-2088. 7-14/7-19 ! 385-4253 I 7-19/7-2^8 IDEAL UVING LOCATION River Rights Close 4 LOTS - 4 LOTS $1500.00 each Idyll Dell Subdivision. 1 mile south of McHenry. West of River. > OWNER 815-385-2093 6-23TF12 OPEN HOUSE In Wonder Lake Coral & Thompson Road SATURDAY & SUNDAY NEW HOMES G.I's. no money down. Fantastic low down on FHA terms and 5-10 per cent down on conventional loans. 3 & 4 bedroom ranches. $21.900 to $27.900 B&K CONSTRUCTION 312-529-3900 815-728-0200 ASK FOR SHARON 6/30-7/28 i: McHENRY :: 0 o < > Beautiful corner lot oa-< > < > Boone Creek, with trees < > 1 > and water on 2 sides. < > o City water & sewer. 1 > j j 94X135 $9000 j t I; Call 385-7415 ;; O 7-19/7-21,, Wonder Lake McHenry NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH Basement, carpeting, air- conditioning. Very low down payment. Only $23,900.00. B&K CONSTRUCTION 312-529-3900 815-728-0200 WANTED TO BUY MECHANICS TOOLS, com­ plete sets preferred, comb­ ination and open end, and box wrenches; socket sets. 653- 5247. • 7-19 FOR RENT 1 BR. DELUXE APT. AVAILABLE Air conditioned, all appli­ ances including dishwa­ sher. Carpeted, ample closets, rec, room, swimming pool and laun­ dry facilities $175 per month. 385-6757 if no answer 385-6314 7-19^28 How Can I? PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALEK-WEDNE SDAYfJULY 19, 1972 by Anne Ashley Q. How can I quickly im­ provise a substitute for sour cream? A. By beating a tablespoon of vinegar with - a cup of evaporated milk. Q. How can I clean brick tiles? A. You can make, these tiles look like new by ^washing them with a cloth saturated with vinegar, f Q. What can I do if, after removing a stain successfully from a fabric, I find that the cleaning fluid has left a ring? A. Try this - let the cleaning fluid dry thoroughly, then hold the material over the spout of a steaming teakettle or your steam iron until the mark disappears. ' Q. How can I remove rust stains from linens? A. By boiling the linens in a solution of one tablespoon of cream of tartar to a gallon of water. Q. How can I impart a faint, lasting scent of violets to my hankies? „ A. Break up one-fourth ounce of orris root into a muslin bag, and put this into the boiler for a short time when boiling your hankies. Q. What can I do about baseboards or wood trim in my CRASH SCENE - En»mett A. Sapp of Ronnd Lake beach was in­ jured when his auto collided with a semi-truck owned by Terra Cotta Trucking, driven by Marvin Wemken of 3215 Skyway drive, McHenry. The acc^Lent took place about 5:15 Tuesday evening at the intersection of Court and Elm streets. City police said Wemken was driving west, In the outside lane. Sapp, north-boa rid on Elm street, entered the intersection from Court, intending to turn left, when he lost consciousness and his auto struck the left wheel of the truck. Sapp was ticketed for failure to stop or yield at an in­ tersection. j • . STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD home which has warped away from the wall? A. Try drilling a clearance hole through the board and its greatest bulge. Then run a flat headed screw into the stud underneath. If this doesn't pull the board up all the way flat against the wall, fill the in­ tervening space between the board and wall with putty or plaster and paint. Q. How can I remove rust stains from porcelain -or enamel sinks and bathtubs? A. One method is to cover the stains with kerosene for about four hours, then wash off with water and strong soap. Another is to rub the stains with a piece of raw lemon, followed by soap and water. Q. How can I correct smaU rag rugs that persist in curling up at the ends or corners? A. If you will dip the ends of these rugs into some weak starch after they have been washed, it will usually keep them on the straightaway. Q. What can I do when I inadvertently get too much salt in my soup or gravy? / A. Counteract it by adding a teaspoonful of sugar and a teaspoonful of vinegar, then cooking a little longer. Or, drop a whole peeled raw potato into the soup or gravy, let it cook a while, then remove the potatd^ before serving. In the case of thick soup or gravy, grate in the raw potato and let it stay. In fact, grated potato can be used to thicken a ^soup whep necessary. Q. How can I clean off old stains from leather upholstery? A. By coating with a mixture of powdered pipe clay and water, mixed to a paste. Allow this to remain for several hours, then brush off, repeating the process, if necessary. Q. How can I improvise a hair-shampoo when I find I am out of the real thing? A. Hubby's shaving cream makes a very good lather for the hair. Try it. m The tax reform bandwagon became far more significant recently when Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur B. Mills of Arkansas hopped aboard. The Mills Bill (H.R. 15230) contemplates a three-stage review of 54 major areas of tax preference by a systematic NOTICE DeWITT CHERRY ORCHARDS 2 miles west of East Troy on Highway 15, open to pickers from 8:'A.M. to 4:30 P.M. daily. Con-, tatners & equipment fur­ nished. Phone 642-5333 or 642-5566 7-14/7-21 PICK YOUR OWN STRAWBERRIES at the Vincent Strawberry Farm Daily 7 ajn.- 1 p.m. Beginnmg around JUNE 15 NO CHILDREN UNDER 10 3 Miles North of Rich­ mond, III. on Highway P, then turn left onto High­ way O. Follow the Nip- persink Manor signs. Phone 414-279-6691 FOR RENT 7/5TF12 SOUTHGATE APARTMENTS t "a nice place to live" •Wall to Wall Carpeting •Stove, Refrigerator •Disposal, Air Conditioning •Private Decks •Laundry Facilities •Storage •Walking Distance to Shopping, Business, Hospital and C. & N.W. Bdrm: $175 & $180 MODEL OPEN Bdrm. $205 - DAILY 12:00-6:00p.m L CALL LEE J. C00NEY AT 385-4345 - 810 N. Front McHenrv 7/5TF12 McCLORY REPORTS From Washington repeal of 18 such provisions per year, beginning in 1974. Under the Mills Bill, the Congress would be required to review such major tax saving provisions as those granting (a) deductions for charitable contributions, (b) deductions of interest payments on home mortgages, (c) income tax credits for retired and han­ dicapped persons, and (d) exemption of state and municipal bond interest. When intrdfflicing "IflSTTJill, Congressman Mills stressed that in proposing the repeal of major existing tax preferences, he intended neither to condemn nor approve the provisions in question. He explained that his sole purpose was to ensure a thorough review of them and make certain that each is substantially justified. Many who favor various deductions, exemptions or tax credits will be reluctant to embrace the Mills concept. They fear that if such provisions are repealed in order that they may be reviewed - there would be danger that such provisions would not be reenacted. Still, the Mills proposal points the way toward a com- Gerbil$ Race "At Carnival As a part of the Lake Region YMCA day camp World Service Carnival/one group of campers entertained parents. Money for YMQA projects in other countries was also raised. Those included in the picture, from left to right, are Mrs. Dean R. Pagni of Crystal Lake Scott Szumny of Crystal Lake, Cindy Killen (front) of Harrington, Tony McAndrews of McHenry, David Butts of Cary, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ransom of Woodstock. prehensive and careful re- examiniation of so-called "tax loopholes." If the major areas of tax preference are brought before the House Ways and Means committee and examined closely - paying great attention to testimony from members of the public -- an informed Congress could act PET CENTER GOT A Pf, roR "<00 directly to correct inequities and meet the nation's revenue needs. In considering the Mills Bill or other so-called tax reform measures, it is well to have in mind the importance of in­ centives for higher earnings and profits which are con­ sonant with our private en­ terprise system. Increased tax revenues are a natural corollary of such increases in personal and corporate income. In addition, we* should remember the substantial benefits in the form of new and expanded industries and in­ creased job opportunities - which result from capital in­ vestments, i.e. risk capital. While tax reform continues as a popular campaign issue, it is unlikely that the Mills Bill or other mx reform measures will be enacted by this Congress. V.A. NEWS £ PETS THAT NEED A HOME OR ARE LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTER As a public service of the McHenry Plaindealer all ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Free The only requirements are: The animals are to bfe 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 COLLIE, Shepherd mixed, 2 females, 1 male. 7 weeks old. 653-9732. 7-14 KITTENS, 1 grey & white, 1 blk. & white, 2 black tigers. 385-7594. -- 7-14 1 SMALL FEMALE DOG, Spaniel breed. 3V2 months old, brown and black. 385-0892. 7-14-72 9 PUPPIES, large dogs, 5 weeks old. 385-6096. 2 GREY AND 1 BLACK KITTENS, litter trained. 385-3753. 7-19 9 WEEK OLD MALE half Angora kitten, All white, litter trained. 385-1458. 7-19 BEAUTIFUL MALE WHIPPET, tan and white, 2 years old, very gentle and affectionate. Needs a new home. 385-0250. 7-19 Q - I am attending school under the GI Bill and receive $205__ monthly educational **inKmance for myself and wife. Will my wife be dropped as my dependent if she works and earns a certain amount of money? A - No. Your wife's income has no bearing on the amount of educational assistance you receive. Q - I receive compensation based on a 100 percent dteabilit^,,May I obtain em­ ployment without a reduction in compensation? A - Yes, if your condition is rated 100 percent. However, if your condition is rated less than 100 percent and you are receiving temporary com­ pensation at 100 percent based on unemployability, your compensation would be reduced if you became em­ ployed. Q - I am a World War II veteran who never used his GI loan benefits. Is it true that I can still use this ben­ efit? A - Yes. The Veterans Housing Act of 1970 restored unused, expired loan benefits to all veterans who were previously eligible. These benefits are now available until _ used. ---------- <? . " $4 MILLION CONTRACT Illinois has won a $4 million federal demonstration contract to expand its state trauma system into a comprehensive emergency health service, Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie and U.S. Rep. Robert H. Michel (R- 18th T announced Under the contract Illinois will receive $2.6 million this fiscal year and the remainder during the following two years. Ogilvie said that the demonstration contract will make possible the expansion of the present system to serve thousands of additional persons. $30 MILLION RELEASED Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie signed into law July 1 historic bills granting $30 million to assist in nonpublic education. "At the earliest possible date, I am hoping for a court deter­ mination on the con­ stitutionality of these measures," Ogilvie said. "Leading experts assure us that they are lawful, and the bills have been specifically tailored to avoid the pitfalls that have killed similar programs in other states." VOLUNTEER BLOOD Dr. Bruce A Flashner, deputy director of the Illinois Department of Publie» Health, challenged Illinois blood bankers to create a single statewide donor pool to assure all citizens safe blood available in sufficient quantities. After July 1, 1973, purchased blood will be illegal in Illinois, unless exceptions to be granted only in the case of very rare blood are specifically granted by the Department of Public Health. Dr. Flashner emphasized that the state needs "an overall organized plan to achieve a slow, continuous day-by-day supply of good healthy blood donors." The state's trauma center will provide -the framework for a statewide volunteer blood don cm- plan, Dr. David R. Boyd, of the Depart­ ment of Public Health, said.