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A Joint installation of the McHenry County Council, American Legion, and its auxiliary unit was held Aug. 19 in Fox River Grove. Officers of the Legion council, seated from left, are Harold Vycital, chaplain, of McHenry; Clarence Hammond, senior vice-commander, Fox River Grove; Cecil Barrett, commander, Algonquin; Joe Lewis, Jr., vice-commander, Marengo; and Gene Colberg, adjutant, Algonquin; second row, from left, John Skalany, installing sergeant-at-arms, Crystal Lake; Walter Massey, installing chaplain and finance officer, Lake-iv&he-Hills; Don Brockrogge, installing officer. Crystal Lake; Wilbur Haak, Jr., past commander. Wonder Lake; John Costello, sergeant-at-arms, Lake-in-the Hills; and Roy Olmas, historian, Marengo. Installed as officers of the auxiliary Unit, seated from left, are Iolene Biangardi, installing musician and secretary, Fox River Grove; Carol Murray, second vice-president, Algonquin; Becky Gabel, president, Fox River Grove; Lois Haak, first vice-president, Wonder Lake; and Marion Karlove, junior past president and chaplain. Crystal Lake; second row, from left, Arlene Mattingly, sergeant- at-arms, Huntley; Gee Gee Johnson, installing chaplain, Clearbrook, Minn., Joann Rezabek, historian. Crystal Lake; Faye Carlson, treasurer, Algonquin; Lauretta Homo, installing officer, McHenry; Winifred Hammond, installing sergeant-at-arms, Fox River Grove; and Mary Ham­ mond, assistant sergeant-at-arms, Fox River Grove. GORDON GABEL PHOTOS County Legion Council In Joint Installation Fox River Grove post and its auxiliary unit of the American Legion were hosts at the annual joint installation of officers in the Lions building Saturday evening, Aug. 19. * Wilber Haak, McHenry county commander, called the jneeting to order, then in­ troduced the retiring county president, Mrs. Charles Karlove of Crystal Lake. Following her remarks to of­ ficers and members of her administration, th^ installing auxiliary officers were in­ troduced. They were installing officer, Mrs. Roy Homo, of McHenry, past county president; installing chaplain, ,Mrs. Bradley (Gee Gee) •Johnson, member of Fox River Grove unit and daughter of the Incoming president; installing sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Clarence Hammond, past county president and president of Fox River Grove unit; in­ stalling musician, Mrs. Roland Biangardi, past president of Chicago Unit No. 7 and Fox ..River Grove unit. - The following were inducted Unto office: Mrs. Gordon "JBecky) Gabel, president: Mrs. Wilber (Lois) Haak, first vice- president: Mrs. Warren (Carol) Murray, second vice- ;president; Mrs. Roland (Iolene) Biangardi, secretary; Mrs. Willard (Faye) Carlson, "treasurer; Mrs. Frank (Joann) Rezabek, historian; Mrs. Charles (Marion) Karlove, chaplain) Mrs. John (Arlene) Mattingly, sergeant-at-arms; ;and Miss Mary Hammond, assistant sergeant-at-arms. LOSE UGtY FAT £tart losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny lablel that will help curb your de­ sire for excess food. Eat less-weigh Jess. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No 'strenuous exercise. Change your life I . . start today. MONADEX costs 43.00 for a 20 day supply and $5.00 lor twice the amount. Lose ugly fat ior your money will be refunded with <no questions asked by: i BOLGER'S - .1259 North Green Street In assuming her office as president, Mrs. Gabel ex­ pressed her wish, that with her capable corps of officers and chairmen, she will attain the success and cooperation of her predecessors. She introduced her family, many friends, school associates, past county presidents, and unit members. Mrs. Gabel was the recipient of a bouquet of flowers in patriotic colors from her son-in- law, as well as other gifts. Mrs. Karlove was presented with the publicity book, compiled by her publicity chairman, Mrs. Hammond. She announced her chairmen for the coming year as follows: Americanism, Mrs. George (Ruth) Mrachek, McHenry; Auxiliary Loan and Education, Mrs. Seymour (Virginia) Enroll Now!.*.. mSXSS Judy ( Conway ) Swalander's School of Dance • Classical Ballet • Toe • Choreography • Modern Jazz • Tap • Musical Comedy • Character • Pantomine • Modern Dance • Actors Movement REGISTRATION: August 31, September 1, 2 11a.m.-2p.m. QQJ? /IMA Beginners 4p.m.-6p.m. DOD'OD^U thru Advanced Studio: 1102 Front Street, McHenry, Illinois HELPING PAWS by Julie Boelter 459-2641 LEGAL STATUS OF THE DOG The laws governing dogs in those countries with an Anglo- Saxon background are based upon English Common Law. Under this doctrine the dog has the status of a brute creature- living, sentiment being which is inferior to man. Using the brute creature concept, the dog has been variously classified. Some authorities divided the animals into two classes, in one group were placed the food and work animals. They were given property status. Their valur as property was easily established, and they were given the protection of the laws concerning larceny and killing. Dogs, and other pets, were said to be owned for the whim or pleasure. They were held to have no intrinsic value, were of a base nature, and they could not come under the protection of the larceny or illegal killing statutes. English and American courts placed dogs in another classification: animals were divided into two groups, those of a generous nature (pigeons, doves, edible fish, oysters, swans, tame deer, etc.), and those of a base nature (dogs, cats, foxes, monkeys, parrots, cage birds, etc.). Still other legal divisions were made. The animals were classified as dangerous, ferocious, mischievous, nuisance, or harmless. The dog Memory Book, Mrs. Orlo (Alice) Rossberg; Veternas Affairs and Rehabilitation, Mrs. Warren (Carol) Murray; Budget and Finance, Mrs. Wappler, Mrs. Biangardi and Mrs. Dwayne (Geraldine) Raney. This year's Department of Illinois theme is "Around the World in 23, on Flight of Hope few Peacer. The colors were retired and at the conclusion of this interesting ceremony, delicious refreshments were served by members of the Fox River Grove unit, and music enjoyed to dancing. JUDY (Conway)^SVALANDER Will soon open a school , of dance in McHenry.... Mann; Children and Youth, Mrs. Joseph (Ethel) Lewis; Civil Defense and Emergency Planning, Mrs. Roy (Shirley) Olmos; Community Service, Mrs. Willard (Marge) Har- oing; Coupons, Mrs. Maynard (Ida) Howell; Foreign Relations, Mrs. Robert (Audree) Wagner; Girls State, Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo; Gold Star, Mrs. Charles (Anne) Smith; Hospitality, Mrs. Roy (Agnes) Wappler; Juniors, Mrs. Donald (Shirley) Brockrogge; Leadership Development, Mrs. Edward (Marge) Henry; Legislative, Mrs. Clarence (Winifred) Hammond; Membership, Mrs. Wilber (Lois) Haak; Music, Mrs. Arnold (Mae) Chesak; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Robert (Mabel) Schultz; Past Presidents Parley, Mrs. Charles (Marion) Karlove; Poppy, Mrs. Laverne (Mary) Kuecker; Publicity, Mrs. Frank (Hattie) Brockrogge; "T"-"1 -• \ B Judy has the following background & experience: 1950 • 1960 , Dancing School - McHenry, 1960*1966 Stone - Camryn School of Ballet, Chicago 'Summers in New York City;1 American Ballet Theatre' School - Robert Joffery School of Ballet - Bill Gary , Ballet Arts - Bob Fosse^ 1966 - 1972 EUR0PI Trained by prominent tea­ chers of these companies: ; Royal Danish Ballet - Den­ mark; Royal Swedish Ballet Sweden; Royaf Norweigen Ballet - Norway; Swedish Ballet Academy. 1964 1st Professional Work Chicago Opera Ballet ' Stone - Camryn Ballet Co. j Swedish National Touring^ Theatre, Malmo Opera Ballet, Swedish T.V. work and choregraphy, Belgium, T.V. work with Bejart and' the Royal Ballet of Bel­ gium, Television work in UJS. on N.B.C. - W.G.N. WTTW, Birgit Cullberg's; |' Modern Dance Co. 1972 It Sweden's Gothenburg Opera Ballet Besides these profes­ sional jobs I have per­ formed all over the Chica-, go and outlying areas since4 12 years of age winning ta­ lent contests, performing in recitals, benefits, con­ certs, hospital and mili­ tary programs. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 385-6520 was placed in the harmless group. But under certain cir­ cumstances, it could be placed in any or the other classes. Under the Common Law concept of a dog being of the base nature, kept wily at the whim or caprice of the owner, it is not normally considered to be property. Alternately, the dog may be considered to be of an inferior type of property. He is therefore entitled to less protection under the law than is given to some other animals, such as cattle and sheep. The owner's rights might perhaps be upheld in a civil action but not one brought under the criminal code. This concept has some advantages for the owner. The dog is not ordinarily required to be listed for per­ sonal property taxation. It need not be listed as^an asset in an estate, and it will be neither inventoried nor appraised. Next week: Part 2 "THE LEGAL STATUS OF THE DOG" AVAILABLE DOGS German Shepherd mix male about 8 weeks, old, black and tan, loves children, 815-648- 2991. > Bassett-Dachshund mix male, 459-7063, 1 year, black reddish brown, housebroken, good with children, no shots quiet in the house. Shepherd Collie mix male, 312-526-6639, 7 months, light brown with black ears, distemper shot, loves everyone. English Setter mix, spayed female, 385-7133,2 years, black with mahogany red long hair, housebroken, shots, gentle. Beagle Terrier mix female, 658-5074, 3 months, brown and white, housebroken, good with children, good watchdog, gets along with other dogs. Two mixed breed pups, 658- 4376. Black Lab male, 459-0276, full grown, black with white chest. Part Spaniel female, lVfe years, black, housebroken, distemper shot, gentle, 658- 7666. Two mixed male puppies, 3% months, black, look part Lab, 658-7666. Weimaraner female, all brown, IV2 years, housebroken, 2 pups brown with light tipped paws 459-5213. Lab. mix female puppy, 459- 2522, black with some white, medium size when grown. Part Rottweiler spayed female, 658-7666, 1% years, housebroken, good with children, shots. Fox Terrier mix female, 815- 943-6673, 8 months, black with white on chest outside, good watchdog. Beagle Pointer mix male, 653-9828, about 3 months, 1 brown eye, 1 blue eye, tri- colored. Irish Setter female, 312-669- 5406, 8 months, red with white streak on chest. Poodle mix female, black, shaggy fur, 7 months, housebroken, distemper shot, large and frisky and smart, 385-4894. Cockapoo Toy Collie female, 459-7276, 1 year, black with white spot on chest, good with children, housebroken, all shots. Six, 6 week old pups, Collie type, 4 male, 2 female, 312-526- 5662. White Shepherd male, 459- 8539, 5 years, housebroken, good with children, shots, loves to ride in the car. -German Shepherd spayed female, 459.2318 (ask for Shirley) black and tan 4% years, housebroken, obedience trained. Purebred Beagle male, 2 years old, tri-colored, loves kids, farm dog 385-8647. FOUND 385-53X4, black Lab male, 6 months, all black with brown eyes. 459-6927, Shepherd Collie female, 6-8 weeks, light brown and black. LOST 459-4272, Golden Retriever Lab, golden color, long hair, large, wearing leather leash. Light grey cat, male, 1 year, 459-0292. Orange striped male cat, lVfe years, lost since late July, long and slender. AVAILABLE CATS At: 459-6325: neutered male, grey with white fee, 3 brown tabbys with white feet and PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1972 rn WM UK I .and get more from the GOOD YEARS £ C Fraacis Nageat A recent column about the re­ tired friend who found "some­ thing to do" in sponsorship of teams in city recreation play brought to attention the story of another retired citizen we shall call "grandpa." Several years ago, grandpa "re­ tired from farming in one mid- western state and moved to an adjoining state where he had spent many earlier years as oper­ ator of a short-distance and char­ ter bus service. Grandpa wanted to "take it easy," so he chose to live in a hotel which was popular with re­ tired citizens in the area. He found some old friends there and made new ones. He wanted, not a farm, but "just a piece of ground to grow a few things," so he "traded" with a nearby farmer --exchanging several workhours each week for a plot of ground on which he could grow a vege­ table crop. He still had time on his hands, so he "adopted" a team in the local Little League, attended all their games, eventu­ ally wound up sitting on the bench as an "honorary" manager. Whatever 'spare' time is left, grandpa devotes to fishing and politics. He doesn't like to fish alone, but there's no problem . . . he can always find a young ball­ player with a day off, or another retiree who wants to wet a line. As in all small towns, grandpa's town is one for politics and the local coffee shop is the place. There is no pot-bellied stove, but chest, 2 all grey kittens, 1 black tiger. At 658-7666 1 grey stripe female kitten, 1 black long haired kitten, 1 grey long haired kitten. At 459-0611, all black female kitten, short sleak hair, loves to sit on laps. At 312-526-6639, three gold kittens. At 312-526-5345, black, brown, grey tiger with white bib and feet, female, 7 weeks. At 658-63% are 2 grey tiger stripe female kittens. opinions abound and a polite argument is always available. Why all this about grandpa? We merely wanted to say that tirtie need not hang heavy in re­ tirement. Think about the things you like to do. Then, go out and do them. An old friend stopped by to see us recently. He had lost his job as a salesman after 20 years with a company which paid well but offered no retirement benefits. Our friend, a young 74, was not discourage. He had found another selling job, not in the same line, but related products, which means that he is still calling on the cus­ tomers and friends he has ac­ quired through the years. Because he made a good salary most of his life, our friend would have survived, even if he had not quickly found another job. What, he asked us, happens to the man who makes a moderate salary working for a company which of­ fers no retirement benefits and is suddenly out of a job? What hap­ pens to the man who doesn't plan ahead, save and invest, as our friend did while the money is still coming in? We could only answer that times would be tough. There is no such thing as retirement without retirement income. Some expen­ ses are reduced with retirement, but it still costs to live, and costs more than it ever did before. If you have not yet retired, whether you are two or ten years away from that time, plan for your retirement days. Save, invest whatever you can in some way that will guarantee resources and income when the regular pay­ check no longer comes your way. It takes the sun eleven hours to travel across the Soviet Union. MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER 4400 Rte. 120 McHenry IAVE 20% ON A CORDUROY PARKA Reg. 9.99 $ Boys pile and quilt lined washable jacket. 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All reg. 7.99, now 6*.66 STORE HOURS: BEAUTY SALON HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Tues. - Wed. 9-6 Saturday 9-6 Thurs. - Fri. 9-8:30 Sunday 10-4:30 Saturday 9-6 You always save at Spurgeon's'. Charge it'. !