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,-.1 , , mmm PAGE 4-PLAIND EALER-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972 Five-Year Cards Available To Legionnaires Any Legionnaire may pur­ chase a five-year card through his local post, if the post uses this plan. A five-year card may be ordered any time of the year. These distinctive cards are not cardboard. They are shiny/ gold colored, plastic plates. The Legionnaire's name, post number and the years paid in advance, are stamped into the plastic. Orders for these should be ptactu i.ist through the post, then remitted to department (state) headquarters. All or­ ders should be on the post's letterhead. Holders of five-year cards, which expired in 1972, may purchase another five-year card at the old rate if the purchase is made prior to Jan. 1, 1973. Those who have five- year cards which expire after 1973 may not purchase an additional five-year card at the (rid rate. HELPING .PAWS r Many people have the right aim in life, but never get around to pulling the trigger. 4-PLY NYLON McHenry Tire Mart 3931 W. Main St. Ph. 385-0294 •«•>»» »»• V* *~ By Carol Wilyat Pictured today is a one-year- old sandy red, cjurly haired pup. He is small, completely housebroken, so willing to please, not at all aggressive and loves to play with children. Our Helping Paw's volunteer at 385-7133 took him in her care after he was thrown from a moving car. Please call her if you would like to give this pup a home. Helping Paw's office is only open Monday through Friday, 10-12 and 1-3 p.m. 815-459-2641 is the number to call if you wish a pet not described in the column as we have a list in the office too long to be put in the columns every week. Also call this number if you have lost or found an animal as we may be able to help you. We ask a small donation for every animal adopted through our column. We also ask that a contract be signed to the animal. Anyone a< our animals who has good in­ tentions regarding the health of the animal will be more than willing to sign the contract. The stray animals up for adoption this week are: A five month old Shepherd mix female, black with brown and having white paws, housebroken, is being cared for at 815-385-5003, please call after 6 p.m. At 815-385-7828 are two 10 week (rid male Shepherd mix puppies, brown and white and black and white. At 815-385-6999 are six Schnauzer Poodle puppies, 10 roeks old, 2 males, 6 females, Mtqe are all white while some are black and white spotted. mLake Zurich at 312-438-3923 is a one year (rid white wirehaired Terrier mix female who has had shots, is housebroken and good with kids. In Woodstock at 338-0132 is a one year old male Dachshund, tan in color. He is a cute, small, playful dog. Also at this number is a 2Mt year (rid grey and black Shepherd mix male that would be a good watchdog. If it is a hunting dog you desire, the Woodstock clinic at 338-0132 has two 3 month old puppies, one male, black and white and a female, all brown. These puppies were found wandering around in a cornfield. In Algonquin at 312-658-8174, is a male Shepherd Collie mix puppy, ten weeks old, black with brown markings and white on chest and tip of tail. He is well mannered, paper trained, good with kids, and will be medium size when fully grown. He has had a puppy shot and has been wormed. In Algonquin at 312-658-7666 is a 4»/2 month old all white Shepherd Collie mix male that is partially housebroken. This pup seems to be quite shy and will need a home with patience. In Crystal Lake at 459-8913 evenings or weekends or 459- 8844, is a \Vz year old female 95 percent Labrador that is friendly, housebroken and good with children. Also at these numbers, are 6 ' Labrador we have me depth to give you the deals. - • «//////*7<v* • • «> * v.-.v'A > • vitV V"1vv Abe Gibron knows you need depth to talk a gcod trade. Your Ford Team has depth. In every position. From Pinto to LTD to F-100 to Mustang.That's why Ford Team deals are leading the league in Roaring '73. So come on in, scout the All-Star '73 Ford lineup, and talk a trade with the Ford Team. If you don't see exactly what you want on the showroom floor, say so.There are plenty more on the bench. CHECKTHE BENCH AT YOUR FORD TEAM. , ALL 1973 C\RS AND PICKUP TRUCKS MUST MEET FEDERAL EMISSIONS STANDARDS BEFORE SALE BUSS FORD SALES Shepherd puppies, 5 female, 1 male, some brown, some black. They are friendly and playful and are to be inside dogs. At 815-385-8415 is a 2 year old silver grey Cockapoo female dog, good with kids and housebroken and her 6 puppies, 4 males, 2 females, 5 weeks old, 1 black, 1 blond, 1 white, 1 black with grey paws and 1 brown and black. » At 385-0199are four 4-month old fluffy, healthy kittens that are living outside and need homes badly. Call after 7 p.m. At 459-1396 are five cats and kittens, a black and white male, a tri-ccrior female, a yellow tiger male, a black and white female kitten and a very small long-haired male brown kitten. At 385-1458 is a 4 month old grey female kitten with semi- loqg fur. She has had her distemper shot and is cute and playful. At 459-8265 are four 4 to 8 week old black and white kit­ tens, two males, two females. The males would be good on a farm. At 459-3521 is a 10 month old neutered male kitten. He is grey with white chest, tummy and paws. At 385-6912 are two male 2xk month (rid kittens. One is black and white short-haired, while the other is a long-haired grey kitten. At 312-658-4198 is a 5-6 week old male grey brown tiger with white paws with beautiful long hair. In Lake Zurich at 312-438-2923 is a beautiful 1*6 to 2 year old male deep grey cat. He is well mannered, litter trained, good with kids and has gorgeous gold eyes. At 385-3491 is a 6-8 week old male brownish grey in color kitten - a ball of fluff! Found Dogs Found at 815-459-9426 is a 2 year old female Golden Retriever with Ohio tags. Lost Dogs Lost in Marengo at 815-568- 7976 is a 10 month old dark grey and white Old English Sheepdog, female. Lost in Crystal Lake at 815- 459-3175 is a 3 year old male white purebred Maltese dog. Lost in Cary at 312-639-9879 is a 3 year old all black male Labrador dog wearing a flea collar when lost. Lost Cats Lost in Whispering Oaks, McHenry, is a two year old male Sealpoint Siamese cat. Call 815-385-0290 Found Cats Found in the Timberlake area, Wauconda, is an all white female cat and an all black male kitten. Call 312-526-2879. Found on Route 14, Barrington, is a lVfe to 2 year old grey male, has Siamese voice and face with gold eyes. Call our volunteer in Lake Zurich at 312-438-2923 if you have lost him. Found in Crystal Lake at 459- 5031, a female Sealpoint Siamese cat. Found on the Woodstock Square and staying at 459-8844, a 6 month old male, grey with four white paws, bib and tummy and wearing a red collar. Ringwood News Students Enjoy Holidays With Home Folks Among the many students who spent Thanksgiving holiday at home were Mark Decker, a freshman at Western, and Larry Cristy, senior at the U. of I. FAMILY GATHERINGS Folks who gathered at the home of John and Ila Hogan for Thanksgiving included the Tom Parsleys, Gerald Hogans, Mike Hogans, and the Earl Son- nenmakers. Major Son- nenmaker will be leaving with his family from New York on Jan. 7 for England where he will be stationed for the next four years. Thanksgiving was a rather special day for the Hogans* newest grandson, Christopher John Hogan, as it ; was his first trig outing since his birth on Nov. 18. Christopher is the son of Mike and Susan Hogan, and there was an older brother, Mike, Jr., waiting at home. The Art Christophers traveled to Whitewater for Thanksgiving dinner with Katy's brother and family, the John Boyds. They were joined by her sister and brother-in- law, the John Hamiltons of Janesville. The Dennis Rich family spent Thanksgiving Day with Judy's sister and family.All enjoyed a nice day and had full tummies from old Tom Turkey. Visitors and turkey eaters at the Rich Gillespie home on Thanksgiving afternoon and evening were Chris' mom and dad and brother Marty Lau all of Round Lake park. Dick and Jackie Crosby and children spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents at Macomb, 111. Darlene and Larry Lehmkuhl and children motored to Clinton, Iowa, in their mobile home for the Thanksgiving holidays. Company in the Dick Zell home for the holiday were Phyllis' son, Tom Davis, and wife, Eleanor, from Seven Hills, Ohio. Thanksgiving day Phyllis' father and wife and two of her sisters and families were Thursday afternoon and evening visitors. They are all of Zion, 111. The Benoy family dinner was held Thursday at the Ringwood church. Paul and Althea Walkington were in charge with help from all the family. Son, Tom, and fiancee, Maya Stauber, of W.U. of 111., Macomb, were home for the Thanksgiving holidays too. The Walt Lows spent a quiet day with only daughter, Pam, and Mabel Thomas of McHenry there for dinner. The Gerald Freunds of McHenry stopped in later in the day for a visit. The Art Baker family traveled to Strawberry Point, Iowa, to be with the grandma on both sides for the weekend. They left on Friday and came home on Sunday. Guess they ran into quite a bit more snow than we got. Phyllis Zell had the gals coffee clutching up there on the hill last Wednesday. 'Twas a pre-Thanksgiving get-together and demonstration. Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent the weekend at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen Ainger of Hebron. The traditional dinner was served and all of the Ainger children were able to attend. Frank Kempfer was wined and dined by his family. They enjoyed the day by eating out. Meanwhile at the Clayton Bruce home there was a full house. For the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Harold "Bud" Bruce, Stanly and Sheryl-Lyn of Op- dyke, 111., and their son, Steward, of Great Lakes helped in celebrating the Thanksgiving Day. Sure all of you must have had a most enjoyable day of feasting. Now with the bicar­ bonate of soda. "500" CLUB The ladies of the 500 club met last week at the home of Mrs. Blanch Howe and with all the goodies on the counter more was won than the high by Ruby Shepard, and not pounds lost for low as was taken by Vivian Jackson. WELCOMED HOME Baby Christopher Jon Hogan was welcomed home by his brother, Mikie, with 'Gee' he's pretty." The new Master Hogan weighed in at 7 lbs., 14 ozs„ and is the sum of 19M* inches tall. Chris was born on Nov. 18. So mom and dad congratulations! BIRTHDAYS First a belated happy bir­ thday to Dolores Betts on Nov. 27 and Steve Harvey on Nov. 28. Rich Miller and Jack Kuhrt shared their natal day on Nov. 29. And a belated anniversary wish to Tom and Pat Parsley on Nov. 28. On the new month of December and snow flurries we find Janet Bauer celebrating her birthday on Dec. 4 and Bill Baker and Pat Strom on Dec. 5 Mrs. Virginia Ogden has her day on Dec. 6 and Laura Baker will be 6 on Dec. 7. Little Scotty Miller celebrates his first birth­ day on Det. 8 along with Pam Low and Jerry Hogan. On Dec. 9 we find that Byron Sowers celebrates his ??? birthday. A most happy birthday to all of you. ANNIVERSARIES On Dec. 1 we wish Charles "Chuck" and Beverly Ackerman a happy an­ niversary and the best of the day. "HOME" Home is at 6610 Barnard Mill Road for Kevin and Lynn Bauer since their return from their honeymoon. Hear that you had a most enjoyable time, but Kevin didn't get much sleep as he said, "All you do is get up and jump a bus and get off and 3936 West Main Street Ph. 385-2000 McHenry COME SEE OUR FOREST OF TREES \ / fk»m * * and EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS 23 DIFFERENT STYLE TREES - 2 TO 10 FEET DOUGLAS FIR - CANADIAN PINE - MOUNTAIN PINE SCOTCH PINE - NORWAY SPRUCE Quick-Shape (Preassembled, easy to shape) Insta-Shape (Preassembled and preshaped) • Decorations • Wall Trees • Candles • Wreaths • Garlands • Wrappings and Cards We Specialize In Making Your Christmas Beautiful LAYAWAY AVAILABLE HOLIDAY STORE HOURS OPEN WEEKDAYS 8A.M. SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 10A.M. iSSr J T ~ fiest/fotuddOH. & Son*., 9HC. Rt 31 between Crystal Lake and McHenry Phone 815-459-0660 rush and eat and jump -- another bus." But theone ttong that Hawaii had is Pizza! Can you imagine pizza in the middte of the night? Anyway, kids, we all wish you the best of luck sod many happy years of marriage >* to come. From all the old married ones! •Til next week take care, Wool-Mohair Payment Program Unchanged In 73 !e>V o' pound for marketings of shorn • ̂ wool and a support of 80.2 cents J* a pound for mohair will con- tinue unchanged in .1973 from X 1972 levels. These prices are in act >S cordance with the National Wool act as amended by the Agricultural act of 1970 which requires that the support shall be at the above levels for each of the three marketing years through the end of 1973. Pulled wool will continue to be supported at a level com­ parable to the incentive price for shorn wool through payments on unshorn lambs. As in past years shorn wool payments will be based on a percentage of each producer's returns from sales. The per­ centage will be that required to raise the national average price received by all producers from shorn wool up to the an­ nounced incentive price of 72 cents a pound. Mohair payments will be calculated in a manner similar to wool. Payments to producers on the 1973 calendar year marketings will be made beginning in April, 1974. Ap­ plications for such payments must be filed not later than Jan. 31, 1974, in the Department of A g r i c u l t u r e ' s c o u n t y Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation offices. ,r.< A friend writes this comment: "Seems to me your weekly col­ umn tackles everything from the strictly male point of view. Are not more women than men in the over-65 age group? Women are a dominant influence in the senior citizens category. Don't under­ estimate the power of the woman when you talk about the retire­ ment years." We didn't intend to slight the ladies. They haven't been over­ looked. W. Seine Bowler, chair­ man of the board and chief execu­ tive officer of Pioneer Western Corporation, a national financial services organization, has noted that 12 million women over 65 years "occupy a very important place in the economic, civic and social world about us." For example, about 50 per cent of all individual stockholders in the nation are women. Of the $7.5 billion in average annual individ­ ual life insurance benefits paid out currently, more than 68 per cent goes to women. Life expectancy for women is increasing faster than for men. In the year 2000, the ratio of over- 65's will be 148 to 100 men. Cur­ rently, there are four times as many widows as widowers--and some one million of these women are in the labor force, either working or actively seeking em­ ployment Face up to it, men. The gals continue to be a powerful influ­ ence right on into the retirement years. ITfcM: Imported beef makes up a relatively small part of our total beef Last year the 1.8 billion pounds imported represented 8 percent of the total amount U.S. citizens ate. ITEM: Sterling silver and sil- verplated pieces, excluding hol­ low-handled knives and other hol­ low pieces that have been glued, can be washed in an automatic dishwasher. Check each piece carefully after the drying cycle; clustered flatware or" upturned, cupped articles may have retained small pools of water that must be dried with a soft cloth to prevent water spots. THIS WORLD( OF OURS Here are ionic things you can ' do to cut down on noise pollution • in your home s --1/« upholstered rather than I hard-turfaced furniture to deaden noise. --Use a foam pad under elec­ tric blenders and mixers. --Hang heavy drapes over the windows closest to outside noise sources. \ LOSE UGLY FAT ttsKtevntxat and easy to take. MONADEX will W your desire for exeats food. Eat less-Meigh leu. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise Chanoe your life . . start today- MONAOEX coats $3.00 for •20 day wpjrty. Large economy size is $5.00. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questionsa*ed.MONADEX is sold with this guarantee by: Bolger*s Drug Store 1259 N. Green St. Mail Orders Filled