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He's got the new rugged four-wheel drive Scouts. Take the new Scout® II for '76. It'll climb over rough terrain where other vehicles can't, yet it's big enough inside for everything an outdoor expert wants. \ For outdoor families, the new Scout Traveler™. It's tough and rugged with the room a family needs--103 cubic feet for all the family's gear. Or tow that big 5000-lb. trailer and take your home with you. And the new Scout Terra™. Its narrow width and shorter length take you places other standard pickups will never see. And it still provides 11 cubic feet of in-cab storage space. All the new Scouts have a selective four-wheel drive option that's easy to use and great for rough going. And a slick new, economical four-cylinder engine, plus a choice of two powerful V-8's. So meet your International Harvester Dealer. And meet the vehicles that'll get you to the outdoors. WE'RE\ OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Sales 8 AM • 5:30 PM PARTS DEPT. 8 AM • 9 PM S<ouf the America others pass by. FREUND EQUIPMENT, INC. K you're interested in the outdoors, Your International Harvester dealeristhe man to see 1850's r I I I College Honors Hospital Board Mombor Feafurod Conference Spoakor IF International Makes It We Have It AT ROUTE 47 - HUNTLEY, ILL. 312-669-5146 ufuiiai ln§ rr ---- a M M| UiimAeiAa AAmlAa wc your • itTetiftaiionai HiiiVcSiW ireaieve (Carl Weber) Buildings DISTINGUISHED RATING Five McHenry students were among those to represent the top 16.9 percent of the 22,063 undergraduates on the Purdue university campus. Those qualifying for distinguished rating were James Jeffrey Cole, 402 Country Club drive; Russell Arthur Grover, 4702 Garden Quarter;' Lisa M. Lechowicz, 4909 S. Wildwood drive; Pamela Lynn Perrewe, 4322 N. Wilmot road and Michael Edward Splain, R.R. 2, Box 504A. TOP ACHIEVEMENT Marquette university has announced students named to the Dean's list during the Spring semester. McHenry area students included David P. and Mary E. Bolger, of 3513 W. Broad street, Michael D. Miller, 3510 W. Broad street and Christine D. Darr, 7216 Hiawatha drive, Wonder Lake. The purpose of the Dean's list is to recognize outstanding scholastic achievement. The Ralph M. Justen Residence 1405 N. Riverside Drive Oily Reply While resting in bed late one morning, the harried husband was greeted with the familiar call: "Sew, hurry, I heard a mouse squg^L "Well, answered Stew," wnSTdo you want to do, get up and oil it?" Spencer's Mill 4105 W. Crystal Lake Road (The Feed Bag) Dennis Johnson, D.D.S., M.S., oral surgeon of Crystal Lake and member of the board of directors of McHenry hospital, will be featured lecturer at the 1976 Clinical Conference of the American Society of Oral Surgeons, July 17-18 in Chicago. Dr. Johnson will speak on "Medications and their Role in-; Patient Evaluation," as part of a two-day course on current concepts in the evaluation of medical risk patients. „ \ A member of the active staff at McHenry, Dr. Johnson received his Doctorate in Dental Science from the University of Illinois Dental School in 1968 and his Master of Science from the University of Illinois Graduate School in 1971. He has been elected to the American Dental Society of Anexthesiology and is a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral Surgery. i V.A. NEWS ! EDITORS NOTE: Flowing are representative questions answered daily by VA {coun­ selors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q - Does the VA offer spe^al insurance for veterans w|h service-connected disabilities A Service-Disablel Veterans Insurance i\ available to veterans eligible for service-connected disability compensation of 10 per cent or more who do not have non- service-connected disabilities which render them unin­ surable. Application must be made within one year from the date the VA notifies the veteran that his disability has been rated as service connected. Q - A 65-year-old veteran with a 10 per cent service- connected disability receives Social Security as his only other source of income. Does he qualify for VA pension? A - He may qulaify for a disability pension as the greater benefit, in lieu of his service-connected com­ pensation. He should contact his nearest VA office. Q - Can veterans, in-service students, and eligible depen­ dents receive VA educational benefits while attending schools in other countries? A - Yes, where the course or program at the school is ap­ proved for training by the VA. Contact the nearest VA office for complete information. COOL PRICES BUY FOUR GALLONS SAVE TEN DOLLARS BUY TWO GALLONS SAVE FOUR DOLLARS Here's a way to make your home look cool and take the heat off your wallet at the same time. Your Olympic dealer's Hot Summer Sale, through July 10th. Olympic Overcoat is the acrylic latex coating made specially to go over old paint. And, once you've tried it, you'll put it over paint every time. It goes on easy, covers beautifully and lasts and lasts. Olympic Acrylic Latex Stain gives mellow beauty and protection to siding, trim and fencing, with the added convenience of water clean-up. Get them both at a cool sayings, right now through July 10th at your nearest Olympic dealer. The Gage House 3801 W. Main Street SIMMER SALE ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 909 N. FRONT ST., McHENRY, ILL. SECTION 2 - PAGE 6 - PLAINDEA1.ER-WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1976 VA Mobile Van To Visit Eight CMos Eight cities throughout the state will be visited by the Veterans administration's mobile van during the month of July. This is the fourth con- sectuve year the vans have toured Illinois. Donald R. Ramsey, director of the VA regional office in Chicago said the cities include Kalb, July 22-23; and Rock- ford, July 26-27. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ramsey said the traveling vans provide veterans and their beneficiaries the opportunity to talk on a face-to-face basis with a veterans counselor without having to travel to Chicago. Hundreds of veterans have visited the vans during the past three summers, and many of them became aware for the first time that they were eligible for some kind of veterans' benefit. the Riverside Hotel 87? 3306 W. Elm Street 1830's The McHenry Brewe\y 3425 W. Pearl Street (Green Pearl Club) 1868 1850's (Town Club) The McHenry Public Library 1011 N. Green Street (Tesch House) The McHenry House 1401 N. Riverside Drive These eight buildings were among ten receiving plaques Sunday as the oldest buildings in McHenry and the immediate vicinity. Plaques suitable for exterior mounting were awarded to owners and-or residents in an impressive ceremony held in Petersen Park. Two other homes, believed to be the oldest structures still used as residences, appear on the front page. They are the Owen homestead, 1113 N. Fourth street, McHenry, and the Kenneth Petersen home, 4112 W. McCullom Lake road. The former was built in 1838 and the latter is known to have been constructed during the 1830's. The Count's House (RobertWeber) 1850's 3803 W. Waukegan Road i - \