The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 19

Saturday, JulyS, 1975 THE HERALD WANT ADS -E 910-Thflfty Auto Buys Muverlck. 1070. 2-dr. Good second cur. CL 5-44M betwten 4 and 7 p.m.

cmi LTD ID61 wagon. Galajcle, 'M. 3 door a automatic condition. or boit offt M4-175I cuitom. 300.

VI. 9. good condition or; beit offar. 103-7841. Torino wnoon.

S. nlr. excellent running cnndlllnn anil Inlcrt- or. nonin rust, 1780. BM.031D (HPiuir Oifl INTERNATloN'AL Trav: trailer package.

MKHCUKY '68 mod motor. 1 KlrP tso MKHCUKY CnuRnr. 10117. rS Delta convertible. IfTTO.

run. OLDS Delta M. 1969. top rnndlllnn. nutnmnllc.

innw tlrci. WOO. PLYMOUTH 'Wt convertible. Vft. II MPO, like new brakes, mtif- I r.

Excellent condition. 1323 nr tost offer. PONTTAC 18M itntlnn wngon. Dody fair: mechanically condition. New rxhtunt.

nnd shocks, 1378 AM-7543. i-venlngs. PONTIAC 'BO Cntallnn convertible, nutnmnllc. ex- rrlienl rnnrtltlon. Low mllei.

HM 537-7940. A Antn, VW Htm Itwi low mllcnup. food condition. 290- 79T1. VW.

1941. good condition, new pnlnl. smls. Interior. like new tires.

1300. 2JM57B. Cars CIIKVKOl.ET Corvrltc IMS. 327. 3 m-tds work.

IS.non'besl offer tlATSUN 1873. tain 31 mjiK. 11.700 or liciit offrr. KIAT Iff7l runt prnnfi-it. mint.

30 MPO. 3.13-.1I70 KAKMANN Chin '71. yel- tow. tilnck Interior. Low mllenge.

II.7W, OPEL GT '10. 4 speed transmission, excellent condlllnn. 437-fom. PINTO '74. mitnmntlc.

deluxe Irlm. excellent tlon, PORSCHE 10OT. 912 Tnrgn. fresh pnlnt. excellent me- rhnnlcnl condition J4.MO.

MM-mi VKGA G.T.. -74 wngon. 4 ipppit. cassette, nlr adjustable ride, luggnge ruck, rpnr defrost, trailer Excellent condlllon. 4.TT.77M.

VW IKn. gns mllpnirp. txa VW Bug 11W9. good cnnrtl- linn, sports Interior. nfler p.m.

VW 1170 miles ilefog- grr. cli-nn, tl.jno VW '71 Fnslhnrk. low Wil C. Wixidiilt Aulns, VW '71, rxi'pllrnt rnndlllnn. JI.I.V) fnn KIHM rnr car M.

Wppkilnvn only. 950--Automotive XOUIl Ooodycnr mini nnd Mnnw niotmlrfl 7 bv nliimlmim nmu. In KIHK! conilltlon. Call VOI.KSWAOKN tires. of 4, Ilkf new.

nrlslnnlly $126. fo 960-Autos Wanted GRKMUN 1073 nr 1071. low mllei, ciHid condlllon. KOrtK.IGN CUM wanted, nil miikpi and 3JS- IKM wppkdnn only. flRO-Autos Wanted SELL YOUR CAR INSTANTLY CASH ON THE SPOT for your clean compact or Intermediate Contact: Frank Kautcn 255-9610 CHALET FORD WE BUY USED CARS All mokef.

all modeli. Will pay olf your balance. LADENDORF MOTORS' 77 Rand Des Plolnes 827-3111 CASH FOR YOUR CAR Top dollar for clean, used cars. Call Used Car Mgr. at: WOODFIELD FORD Scbaumburg 882-0600 FOR YOUR CAR AND TRUCK Dealer ncedi BO cart.

All makei and Cars running or not. under $500. Immediate lervlcc. until 4 p.m. 660-3916.

Alter 970--Trucks ft Trailers CHEV. ID72 halt ton with tup. beit offer. 4.17-9171) nfler 7 p.m. DODUt; Vail, KIKHI, ullck, cnnidliiK mill Ins.

mnny extras. $400 or offer. KOKI) 'US. ton truck. nutomnllc.

with '71 I l-contnlnpd camper. 30M4IB. CASH CASH Need 23 tiled can for Alnika. Will pay high dollar. Phono Uied Car Manager for free npprnlinl at your houio or at Fallon Ford, Inc.

253-5000 Downtasvn Arl. Bonds are for building. Ibke stock in America. NowBonliroabanutatinaiurlty Your Best Friends SnowAahe-Pretty! 1'IUISTED PATTERN 4984 SIZES 8-18 7468 TIII: FIUKNDH ulrl cnn itre Irrrlfln trln! How zip-front tunic. and vpnlon In rlrnltn or polypulitr bnlli.

i 1'nttpro 4UM: Mlnpn' Hi. II. 14. 111. 1'.

HIM (bun 3D tunlr. mUncli fabric. Htnil 11.00 far pttttrn. Add 231 for tub pal Urn for llrit-cliii mail and htndllnc. Studio Adams Paddock Pub.

406 Pattern 243 Wttt 17th York. N.Y. 10011 Print NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP.

and TVLC NUMBER. IT PAYS TO SEW--you 10 much moniy! Bind now for Now Pat- Urn Calilogl Orir 100 part- panli. lone, iborl pttlirn coupon. Knit Book I1.U Intunt Monty Crafti Inittnt Itwlng Intunt Faihltn 11.00 Crorlifl didnly ntvmllnkf Irln far yaursulf or Rills. Pretty on Mnd 'rays? Cinrhrt round.

In Ix-tiil and In plni-applr ilrslnn. I'atlirn round tm, In cation. $1M for ach Add tit tor each patlirn for rirstlass mall and special handling-. Stnd to Allca Paddock Pub. 294 Naadlacraft Oapt.

Box 163 Old Chelsea Sta. NawYork, N.Y. 10011 Print Name, Addren, Zip. Pattarn Number. Savt dollara! bsauIN ful Sand for Niw 197S Niidlaerafl Catalool 3 dealnu prlnlid Insldt.

Niw! Nifty Fifty Quilts 11.00 Now! Itlppla Crochtt TMI1.00 Knit Book tlM Nxdlipolnt Book I Flower Crochtt Book Hairpin Croohil Book Initinl Croehtt Book Inilint Micriml Book Inilant Monty Book Compltti Olfl Book 11.00 Complttt Afghani UPrlit Afghani Book of 18 Quilts jt Muatum Quilt Book 4(2 It Qullta for Today 80( Both of 11 Jiffy Ruga tOf n.oo 11.00 ,11.00 Notiqc of Public Auction Sale 8KIZUUK NO. 60-XA-ll (76) Pursuant to authority contained In section 6331 of the Internal.Revenue Codu. the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent Internal revenue taxei duo from OmcRn Professional Building Mnlnlennnco Systems Inc. The property will be sold In accordance with tho pro- vlilons of section 6335 of tho Internal Revenue Code, and tho regulations thereunder, at public auction. liirieof Sale i July 18, 1075.

Time of HO.IBI 10:30 a.m. 1'lnce of Sale I 115 So. a ArllnRton Ill DKNCniPTlON OF 1'ltOl'KllTY Furniture nnd Equipment located at 115 S. Wllke Road. Arllnston Heights.

LOT 1: 1 Credcnza. 1 Upholstered Chair 1 Executive Desk cabinet. 3 Arm Chairs, padded. 1 Panasonic Tape Recorder, Model RS-7900 Serial 1 Monroe PIUNTINO. Calcu- a Model 1220 Serial E-473037.

LOT 2: 2 Small Desks, metal ilnclo ped. 2 Small Desks, metal, double pod. 1 B-foot table, metal. .1 Chairs, on -rollers. 1 IBM Executive i Serial No.

1118113. 1 IBM Executive Typewriter Model 42. No. 8409:53, 1 Hurroughs Pro- Icctouraph Elcc. Chcckwrl- ter.

3: 1 Gen. Binding Lnmlnntor. Model B-LC. No. 1511037.

1 Gen. nindlnc Corp. Corner Rounder. Model 21. 1 CJcn.

Ulnd- Iny Corp. Combo. Serlul No. 15112t7. 1 Monroe Electric Calculator, Mode! 8N-213, Serial J-8I9R8I.

1 IBM Electric Typewriter, Executive Model 42, Serial No. not known. 1 10-ft. rablnot top. 1 Secretary Desk with side L.

wood. 1 Mnnroo AddlnrJ Mac i Model 14B. Serlnl 54847. 1 Sofn. I WcstltlKhouso Refrigerator Frost Free No.

14. Model RJK 44. Mis- Office Equipment. 1 wnsto baskets, files, etc. Property limy hit Innprctrd on i Tuesday, July 15.

1075, nt the offices of Omcgn Professional Building Maintenance Systems 115 So, IV! 'J5 Arlington Heights. III. 1'aymrnt termm Full pny- rtent required upon acceptance of highest bid. Type of Remittance! All must be bv rush, certified chcrk. cashier's or treasurer's check or by a U.S.

postal, bnntc express or a money order. Make checks nnd money orders pnynbln to "Internal Revenue Service." Title Offered: Only the right, title, and Interest of Omega Professional Building Maintenance Systems Inn. In and tn the property will bo offered for sale. W. J.

EATON Revenue Officer Dated July 2. 1975 Address for Information concerning snip: Intcrnnl Revenue? Service. 3720 No Kedzle Avenue, Chicago, Till- nols. B0618. Phono: K7-1IH8.

Published In Arlington Heights Herald July 5, 1975. Public Notice Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to "An Act In relation to the use of nn assumed name In the conduct or transaction of business In this State," n.i mncmlcd, that a certificate wns filed by the undersigned with the County Clerk of Cook Conn- Iv, file. No. K-43915 on the 3rd day of June, 1D7." under I ho assumed name of II. I).

Sharon Company with plaeo of huslmss located at 1400 South Tnmarnck Drive, Mt. Prosper). Illinois C0030. Tho true nnd owner Is Hnrry D. Iluzlnskt, MOO South Tamnrnck Drive.

Ml. Prospect. Illinois B0050. Published In Ml. Prospect Herald June 21.

28, and July 6. Bid Notice The Bonn) of Education, School District No. (17. Cook County, Illinois, will accept quotations for furnishing milk for tho 1076-70 ichool to 4:00 p.m. July 19711.

lilil sheets and specifications may be iccurcd at the office of tho Duilnou Manager. Mount Pmsppct i Schools, 701 W. fircgory Mt. Proipcct, J. C.

BUSENHAHT Secretary Uonrd of Education School District No. f7 Cook County, Illinois Published In Mt. Prospect Herald July C. 1075. Empty apartment that's lotlng you money every day It stays that way! Then you need the Classified Adsl This Is the simplest, most Inexpensive way for you to reach more people In this area with any message you might want to deliver.

In the case of the Classified Ads, what you want to say ends up on the doorstep of nearly every home for miles aroundl And It doesn't cost much either! Give us a call today and we'll put the Classified Ads to work for you Herald MMs mm 3H-2U8 "MAGICIANS LOVE good magic," according to one veteran at the Society of American Magicians' convention, and the au- dience watching West German magician Erhard Liebenow proves it. Young and old magicians were among the 700 gathered this weekend in Rosemont for the convention of the organization once. headed by Harry Houdini. Convention in Rosemont draws 700 Magicians up to their old tricks by WANDALYN ItlCE The crowd gasped with appreciation as Erhard Liebenow snapped precisely the right cards out of the deck, ono after another. It was some trick for Liebenow, a West German, to impress the devious, underhanded and wilcy audience assembled at the convention of the Society of American Magicians.

But when he slowed down to demonstrate the fine points of some sleight of hand or the most impressive way to shuffle the deck, Liebenow drew app a i applause. "It's very simple," he would say. JAMES RYAN, another convention goer, explained the professional appreciation that flowed at the convention, which brought 700 magicians to the O'Hare Inn in Rosemont this weekend. "Magicians love good magic," Ryan sold. "Here we want to promote good magic, and when a fellow can sit right in front of you and do tricks, you know what good magic is." Ryan, a white-haired bear of a man, said he had done magic for years for customers when he was a bartender.

Now, he is retired from bartending. But, he said, "you never retire from magic. I've been doing magic for 60 years, since I was a little kid." At the convention, Ryan was doing magic demonstrations for companies selling tricks of the trade. With other old-timers, he also swapped stories about his fellow magicians. Discussion turned to one elderly magician who was, Ryan said, "the best card man I've ever seen, but you know, he never made it big.

He wasn't flashy." A MAGICIAN nodded. "Watching him was like watching a symphony pianist," he said. "If people watch honky-tonk piano long enough they don't appreciate the symphony." Magic' doesn't change much over the years, Ryan said, "It's like a story teller. There are about five or six basic stories and everything else comes from them," he said. "It's the same with magic.

You can make things appear or disappear, you can levitate and a few other things. All the rest comes from that." The conventioneers themselves confirmed another of Ryan's observations the fact that more and more young people are becoming interested in magic. The crowd was full of teenagers watching the tricks intently or asking their elders for advice. Mike Berman, 10, of Lockport, attended the convention with his father, an amateur magician who had given the art up years ago but suddenly found himself back in It. Shyly, Mike said he had learned a lot of new tricks so far, and had even bought some magic using a certificate he won in a local contest.

OTHER YOUNGSTERS came farther to the convention. One group, the members of a magic club from St. Paul, clustered in the front row of the convention hall watching the demonstrations. They saw their vice president, Eric Green, help demonstrate the "wrist cutter," a guillotine-like contraption that appeared to cut through both his wrists. Afterward, Eric looked nonchalant but would not disclose the trick.

Veteran magician Ryan said the interest by young magicians is good. "I've been around magic a good many years and I've never seen a boy who got interested in magic who ever turned out wrong," ho said. "I don't know why, but they were always good boys." And, he said, "You know, it's really amazing how many of us old guys will help the kids." Bumbling burglar death unsolved (Continued from Page 1) about 100 feet north of Algonquin Road east of Des Plalnes. A phone tip from a mystery woman identified the body 11 days after the police investigation began. "He's into something heavy, and I don't want to get involved," the woman said after naming Krulik.

Dental charts from the Illinois State Penitentiary at Joliet confirmed the information. Then it became known that Krulik had testified shortly before his death as a defense witness for Sam DeStefano, a vicious hoodlum accused of threatening the life of a witness in a federal trial. Krulik, who identified himself on the stand as a burglar and thief, was called as an expert on underworld lingo. DeStefano, the government contended, had asked the witness if he'd "done any fishing lately?" To hoodlums, the phrase is supposed to signal a trip to the bottom of some body of water. Not so, said Krulik.

The only thing it brought to his mind was a fishing rod and reel. There was still another turn In the Krulik murder when Robert Peacock, Krullk's partner In the Gurnee burglary, sought protective custody from State's Attorney Jack Hoogaslan of Lake County. Peacock blamed Krullk's death on an Illinois Bureau of Investigation agent who supposedly doubled as a syndicate killer. "They got Charlie," he said. "Ifl go to Stateville, they'll get me." After looking for 2'A years, Vanick and the other investigators for Sheriff's police don't give much credence to theories that Krulik was killed by an IBI agent or by order of Sam DeStefano.

"We know the offenders are Is," Vanick said. "It's somewhat speculation and it's based on some fact." The investigation began with Krullk's "rap" sheet a police listing of arrests and convictions. Investigators assembled a Krulik profile, which included former criminal associates, cellmates, friends and relatives. Krulik's sheet begins in World War II with an Oakland, arrest. Like many Chicago boys, Krulik, age 17, with a ninth grade education, volunteered for Navy duty.

For Krulik, the berth was aboard the U.S.S. Gen. M. M. Patrick along the West Coast and the arrest on Dec.

3,1944, was for burglary. The charges were dropped when police released Krulik to the Shore Patrol. Krulik's discharge in 1946 allowed more time for criminal activities. In January 1947, Miami Beach police charged and later convicted Krulik for robbery and grand larceny. The sentence was 10 years in Raiford Prison.

In September 1947, police in Myers charged him with auto theft and breaking and entering. The sentences were 10 years and three years in Raiford. Krulik was paroled Jan. 27,1953 and moved to Illinois. His later arrests Included: April 195S, suspicion of burglary in Evanston; May 1955, burglary in Chicago; July 1958, burglary and larceny In-.

Berwyn; October 1966, burglary in Chicago; and December 1966, attempted burglary in Chicago. He serveH two sentences totaling more than six years at Illinois' State Penitentiary and was last paroled May 11,1970. Investigators said Krulik was part of a loosely organized gang: Members united for jobs depending on the skills needed and who was not In jail. Specially equipped cars with hidden compartments for weapons and loot and with phony titles and registrations were shared. The work was steady if Krulik's periodic arrests were an in- dication.

His record provided an increasing incentive to avoid police at all costs. Driving a four-year-old station wagon, Krulik led DuPage County sheriff's police on a high-speed chase after a Burr Ridge burglary in 1971. The pursuit was over when Krulik skidded onto a fresh- concrete parking lot. Police found what apparently was intended as bond money wrapped around his legs $490 cosh on the right leg and $440 on the left. DuPage County investigators tailed Krulik after the arrest to a Franklin Park address.

He went in the front door, changed clothes, added a disguise, walked out the back door and fled in one of four cars kept ready for escape. Krulik later moved to 1608 Thacker Des Plaines, with a 26- year-old go-go dancer from the Petite Lounge in Lyons. The go-go- dancer had another boyfriend, also a burglar, who worked with Krulik. A fight with the other boyfriend, possibly involving the girl, and disagreement within the gang led to Krulik's death, sheriff's investigators said. Peacock told police that Krulik was planning "to get out of the country with forged papers." Although Krulik was acquitted of an Arlington Heights charge of possession of burglary tools within a year of parole, a series of bad luck arrests In Arlington Heights, DuPage, Boone and Lake counties and a possible long prison sentence faced Krulik in 1972.

"Krulik knew he was going back to jail," says Undersheriff Dorla of DuPage. "With his record, it would be a long tune before he was freed a'galn." Peacock told police he met with Krulik at an Arlington Heights restaurant after their Gurnee arrest. Krulik, he said, had $40,000 with him. "He was planning to get out of the country with forged papers," Peacock said later while in protective custody in Lake County jail. "He may have had a plan to stalk out on his partners with a bigger share than he was entitled to," says Lt.

Vanick. "That is a possibility. Money apparently had something to do with his leaving the going into hiding." Whatever his plans, they ended sometime around the last week of March 1972 when Krulik was shot and dumped In the forest preserve. He had kept a March, 24 court appearance in Arlington Heights. But sheriff's investigators speculate that Krulik died before Easter (April 2 that year) because they found an Easter card in Krullk's Hat addressed for hand delivery to his mother.

His last night could have started out as a burglary or a reconnai- sance trip. Investigators have determined, that Krulik was riding with three companions in one of the gang's cars somewhere in the Northwest suburbs. "We know he was killed in the car," says Vanick. "We know whose car it was. We know the car no longer exists." One witness to the shooting has given sheriff's investigators an "uncollaborated' 1 statement about the murder.

But, the witness is a former ex-convict and is "unreliable." The hunt for Krullk's killer continues. A new piece of evidence, like the murder weapon or some corroborative testimony from one of his burglar associates, might help make a case. "We have no real evidence to make an arrest," said Vanlk. But, "we haven't exhausted all means of investigation.".