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fin SMI si m Legals MASTER IN CHANCERY'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT THEREOF IN CHANCERY OAK PARK FEDERAL) SAVINGS AND LOAN AS-) SOCIATION, a corporation,) as agent, ) Plaintiff,) vs. ) ROBERT RICHARD PRZ-) YBLSKI and UNKNOWN) OWNERS ) GEN. NO. 40222 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Decree made and entered by said Circuit Court of Mc- Henry County, Illinois in the above entitled cause on the 8th day of November, 1963, I, ROBERT J. LEALI, Master in Chancery of the said Circuit Court or McHonry County, Illinois, will or. the 2nd day of January, 1964, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon tnereor Central Standard Time, at the East front door of the McHenry County Couruiutine in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all and singular the following described real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, all situated in the County of Mc- Menry and State of Illinois, to wit: Lt 4 in Block 29 in Holiday Hills, Unit No. 2, being a Subdivision of part of the fractional section 18, Township 44 North, Range 9, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof, recorded September 2, 1955. ps Document 297265 in Book j.2 of Plats, pages 46 and 4 T, in McHonry County, Illinois. ROBERT J. LEALI Master In Chancery Attorneys For Plaintiff Churchill & Baumgartner Box 238 Grayslake, Illinois (Pub. Dec. 12-19-26, 1963) 1 THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALEH Thursday, December 26, 196$ public auction to the highest bidder for cash all and singular the following described real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, all situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, to wit: Lot 3 in the Subdivision of that part of Block 7 lying in Section 18 of LeVilla Vaupell, a Subdivision of part of Sections 17 and 18, Township 44 North, Range 9, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof recorded June 25, 1929, as Document No. 88669 in Book 7 of Plats, page 18, in McHenry County, Illinois. ROBERT J. LEALI Master In Chancery Attorneys For Plaintiff Churchill & Baumgartner Box 238 Grayslake, Illinois (Pub. Dec. 12-19-26, 1963) MASTER IN CHANCERY'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY) JN THE CIRCUIT COURT THEREOF IN CHANCERY OAK PARK FEDERAL) SAVINGS AND LOAN AS-) SOCIATION, a corporation,) as agent, ) Plaintiff,) vs. ) FRANCIS W. AUDETTE) and JANE L. AUDETTE,) his wife, ALBERT E. HOF-) FMEYER, as Trustee under) Trust Deed dated December) 15, 1958 and recorded) August 17, 1959, as Docu-) ment 358467, FOX LAKE) BANK. FEDERAL) HOUSING ADMINISTRA-) TION, THE STATE BANK) OF WOODSTOCK, as Trus-) tee under the provisions of) Trust Number 1170, VER-) NON KNOX, JOHN BA-) UMSTARK and JOANNE) BAUMSTARK, his wife, and) tJNKNOWN OWNERS, ) Defendants.) GEN. NO. 39692 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Decree made and entered by said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois in the above entitled cause on the 8th day of jjfovember, 1963, I, ROBERT J. LEALI, Master in Chancery of the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on the 2nd day of January, 1964, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon thereof Central Standard Time, at the East front door of the McHenry County Courthouse in the City of Woodstock, Mc Henry County, Illinois sell a! NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of LAURA WILLENER Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, February 3, 1964, is the claim date in he estate of LAURA WILLFNER, Deceased, pending in I he County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against ihe said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. ELLIOTT KOHN Administrator I^ooze & Kinne Attorneys 3431 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 385-1580. (Pub. Dec. 19-26, Jan. 2, 1964) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAUING Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of December, 1963, a petition was filed with the County Board of School Trustees of McHenry County, Illinois praying for the detachment of territory from the Johnsburg Public School District No. 12, McHenry County. Illinois, and annexation to the McHenry Community Consolidated School District No. 15, McHenry County, Illinois. The territory which is subject of this petition is described as follows, to-wit: Part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 23, Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the East line of said Southeast Quarter, 543.18 feet South from the Northeast corner thereof; thence West, at right angles to the last described course, 755.7 feet to a point; thence South parallel with the East lin% of said Southeast Quarter 943.14 feet to a point; thence East at right angles to the last described course, 755.7 feet to the East line of said Quarter Section; thence North along the East line of said Southeast Quarter, 943.14 feet to the place of beginning, situated in McHenry County, Illinois. A hearing will be held on such petition before said County Board of School Trustees of McHenry County, Illinois at the regular meeting thereof on Monday, January 6t 1964 at 7:30 P.M. in the Office of the County Superintendent of Schools, at the McHenry County Court House Annex, Woodstock. Illinois, at which time the prayers of the petitioners may be supported or resisted. Dated this 20th day of December, 1963. HENRY MARLOWE President County Board of School Trustees McHenry County, Illinois By: R. L. TAZEWELL Ex-Officio Secretary (Pub. Dec. 26, 1963) Mutin' & Meanderin' (Contlnaed Fro n Page 1) tion for the new system to go into effect. Like any other undertaking which involves as large an area as a state, and so completely changes the basic structure of something, as complex as court procedure, there is sure to be some contusion in the first weeks. Whether or not we support court reform in the manner designated by the Blue Ballot, as good Americans it is up to us to give -the new system a chance to prove its effectiveness. The majority of the people of Illinois believe that given time, the procedure will provide a more orderly court system with a saving of money. Doubters can be confident that our way of government provides us with an opportunity to abandon anything which proves undesirable. If business places with juke boxes don't seil their wares at a very reasonable price, in our humble opinion, they should. We were out of town recently and had the misfortune to stop at a small restaurant for a bit of lunch without first checking the entertainment offered. Suddenly, in the midst of a rather tasty sandwich, blatant music (?) emanated from the machine, evidently designed for the hurd of hearing, if one could judge by the volume. The questionable presence of a melody was only matched by the equally questionable talent of the performer, and suddenly a good sandwich lost its appetizing quality. The soothing softness of FM seems well worth a little higher price for the merchandise. It. A. F. tyjew ear THE McHENRY BAKERY will be OPEN -- Mon., Dec. 30, 6-6 Tues.. Dec. 31 till 6 p.m. CLOSED -- New Year's Day and Thurs., Jan. 2 OPEN -- Fri., Jart>-3 as usual BEST WISHES] Xmas Cookies Holiday Stolle Fruitcake 1238 X. CiREEN STREET PHONE 385-0190 McHenry Shores Man Wins Trip To Fair _ i --- (Continued from page t) three years, have three married daughters. As a result of their winning, the couple will enjoy the fiveday trip to the fair and also four all-day tickets to the fair, as well as several choices from among twenty-six outstanding attractions in New York. QBSHKIE9I3BDBB DR. HENRY FREUND TO CONCLUDE 58 * YEARS' SERVICE (Continued From Page 1) the corner of Green and Elm streets. The family moved to Chicago and returned in July of 1946. In the intervening years, he has practiced in the Main street business district, and more recently at his present location on Green street. He was graduated from the South Bend Optical college in Indiana in 1905, and in 1949 took a post graduate course at ^Northern Illinois College ot Optometry. Ten years later he was awarded a most treasured possession, a plaque recognizing his more than fifty years of outstanding service by the Illinois Optometric society. He has also been awarded life memberships in both the Illinois and American Optometric associations, as well as in the Optometric Extension Program (international) which he joined in its formative years. Asked what he intends to do in his liesure time, Dr. Freund had only this to offer, "take it easy." This is hard to believe by his family and many frienas who realize the great energy which has characterized him through the years. Dr. and Mrs. Freund were married fifty yeais on June 16 of 1959. They have three daughters, Mrs. A. J. (Alida) Wirtz of McHenry, Mrs. Ernestine Christian of Chicago and. Mrs. Norma Burns of California; also six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Successor Dr. Kelly has been an Illinois registered optometrist since 1942. He practiced in the Chicago area after being released from the Army in the year 1945. f or three years during World War II, he was supervisor of an optometric division of an eye, ear, nose and throat clinic in an Army regional hospital. At present, Dr. Kelly is a resident of the Libertyville area, but plans to make McHenry his home in the future. H. P: STINESPRING NAMED TO "WHO'S WHO" PUBLICATION H D D QE3B 0BS a • MacMurray college for men has chosen Harry Pierce Stinespring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stinespring of 3329 N. Bay View Lane, McHenry, as one of eight men selected for the national publication, "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities." Mr. Stinespring, a senior history major, attended high school in McHenry. At Mac- Murray he has been active as a student counselor, and as vice-president of the Men's Student association. After graduation he plans to go on to law school. ROTARY NEWS This year's Christmas party held at the McHenry Country club last Thursday evening was the outstanding social affair of our club this year. Judging from many of the comments made, it could be one of the most enjoyable in the history of the club. Visitors from the Crystal Lake and Richmond clubs, plus guests of our local members helped make the evening most pleasant. The food was delicious, the entertainer was humorous and the music was delightful both before the dinner and after for the dancing. Joe Gausden and Moe IUich, co-chairman of this affair, deserve a generous round of applause for the terrific iob they did in handling and planning the prrty along with their Rotary Anns, Lorraine nd Ethel. Jack Phelan and his Rotary Ann, Betty, were inducted into ur club this same evening •md were given a hearty welcome. We are looking forward to mnpv pleasant hours working with them in carrying out 'lie principles of Rotary Interna tional. This week we shall have the sons ind daughters of our members as guests at our luncheon meeting. Hope every one has a most happy and liealthy Christmas season. WILLIAM BOLGER CANDIDATE FOR '64 DELEGATE William J. Bolger, well known Democrat in this district, announced last week that he will again be a candidate for delegate to the Democratic national nominating convention. Mr. Bolger, who wasj> an elected delegate to the 1956 convention in Chicago and also to the 1960 convention in Los Angeles, had the privilege of casting his convention votes for the late President Kennedy at both conventions. In 1956 John F. Kennedy was a candidate for vice-presidential nomination and, in 1960 was the Democrats choice for President. Mr. Bolger will support President Lyndon Johnson for the nomination at the 1964 convention. William J. Bolger lives at 190R Allen avenue In McHenry 1 with his wife, Carol, and four children. 3,602.210 acres of Minnesota's 54,942,579 acres are water--in some 11,000 lakes and thousands of streams. OUR PLEOGE -- To give you more-- In '64 -- At Your Ben Franklin Store SHOP DOWNTOWN GREEN STREET A COMPLETE ONE-STOP SHOPPING AREA VrifxooiuCVv^, B. Ournewexcks/Ve fine ofquz/ity knitting yarns...offered for z/imitecf time on/ty *t this specie/ "get-acquaintec/"/owprice/ /vwajAsti#. MOTH l»R OOF KHtrrmG 100% Virgin Wool/4~0z. Pull Skeins KNITTING WORSTED REGULARLY 99c • Permanently Mothproof • Richr Vibrant Colors Hand-knit, your wardrobe will be in the fashion limelight - select your yarn now and SAVE! Compares in quality with other Nsticnatty Advertised Br.inds . . . Testing Laboratories firovc it! wmmmxwwmwrnmmm&mmm&mmmHmmhSA Ben Franklin HAWAII BOASTS TWO STATUES OF KING KAMEHAMEHA One of the most popular photographic subjects for tourists to Hawaii is the bronze, lei-decked statue of Kamehameha the Great in Honolulu. Local vacationists taking the February tour offered by the McHenry Plaindealer and Chain O'Lakes Travel Service, will be sure to "shoot" it from all angles at its location in Palace Square. But Northwest Airlines, which will fly the tour group to the sunny islands, reports that this particular statue is not the original built to honor the monarch, but a duplicate. Kamehameha the First was born on the island of Hawaii in 1736. He was the leader who brought the whole archipelago under his rule. Most dramatic of his battles was when he chased the army of the island of Oahu up into Nuuanu Valley and forced the soldiers to jump off the cliff to thrir deaths. In 1878 steps were taken to design a statue to hono*- the dead ruler. The comnajssion for designing it was given*to T. R. Could of Boston. His model was sent to Florence. Italy, for casting into an eight foot, six-inch statue. It was completed in 1880 and shipped to Honolulu via Boston. The ship burned and sank off the Falkland Island and the statue was lost. It was insured, so a copy was ordered and placed at its present site in Palace Square in 1883. Years later the original statue was recovered by a ship's captain who put into the Falkland Islands, and found it. He sold it to the Kingdom of Hawaii and it was erected at his birthplace on the Island of Hawaii. So now Hawaii has two •ztatues to honor its Kamehameha the Great. EXHIBITS IN DENVER M. L. Magee of McHenry is among twenty-nine breeders from the United States and Canada scheduled to exhibit Shorthorn beef cattle" at the National Western Stock Show in Denver, Colo., Jan. 10 through 18. The McHenry breeder will show sixteen head of breeding cattle. SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE GIRL SCOUTS With the holiday season upon us, it is a farming experience to receive news of the many Girl Scout troops that are out caroling. Despite the bitter cold the following troops were singing merrily: Troop 44, Pistakee Highlands, Thursday afternoon; Troop 41 and 295, McHenry .-^KSpfring sections, Friday night; Troop 295, McHenry hospital, Friday night; Troop 88, Sunnyside Estates and Sunnyside village, Monday night. Your Valley View Girl Scouts also decorated a Christmas tree in the railway station hoping to bring a note of cheer to the many travelers. Troop 41 dedicated three more girls and held a court of awards. The following girls were presented with badges earned last year--Betsy Haufe Elizabeth Krueger, Patricia Schmidt and Kathy Weyland. Second Class badges were pre- _ sented to Betsy Haufe, Elizar Krueger and Pat Schmidt. H""Cfne year stars were presented to Karen Rehmer, Pauline Schneider and Pam Schwcgel; second year stars to Barbara Heinz and Linda and Nancy Lawson. A third-year star went to Pat Brown; four-year stars to Georgia Fitzgerald and Vicky Montalbano; five-year stars to Marylou Cassell, Betsy Haufe, Liz Krueger. Pat Schmidt and Kathy Weyland. The newly formed Cabana Cadettes held their second meeting on Dec. 4 at the high school. Since their first meeting had been an introductory meeting, this second session was primarily business. A scribe, Carol Denn, and treasurer, Margaret Weyland, were elected and patrols were formed and leaders elected. Since the primary object of this grcuo of Scouts INVESTIGATE ARMED ROBBERY AT CRYSTAL BOWL Two men without benefit ot the Christmas spirit were responsible for an armed robbery at the Crystal Bowl, at the intersection of Rtes. 31 and 176, in the early hours of Monday, Dec. 23. The sheriffs office was still tracking down clues as the Plaindealer went to press. Authorities said the robbery occurred about 1:10 a.m., just after one of the business partners, R. J. Fleischman, had told patrons that the establishment was closing. The two men were among several sitting at the bar, and others recalled that they had been there for about an hour. Upon word that the doors were to close, they produced a sawed-off shotgun, which was hidden, and ordered Fleischman, an employee and four patrons into the office. They asked the owrier for the receipts on hand which amounted to between $500 and. $600, in addition to $150 in dimes, and then ordered all of them to make no phone calls and not to leave for a specified length of time. The two men left, but authorities were reluctant to disclose other details of their departure while the investigation is still in progress. The robbers could not be identified by anyone in the Crystal Bowl at the time. proposed trip to the Babana in Cuernavaca, Mexico, in 1966, money making projects will occupy much of their time. However, they have planned an outing in late January at 1 he newly winterized troop house at Chapman Hills near CLOSE-OUT • TOYS • DECORATIONS • CERTAIN COSMETICS V2 PRICE After Christmas NYE DRUG 1325 N. Riverside Dr. Phone 385-4426 ^£:ilnese;f Scarfs Afghans look for them in the latest Knitting Books. Anyone as busy as Santa's hectic helpers can err occasionally. But no problem--we'll exchange it easily, willingly, gladly. If it's the wrong size, style or color or you prefer something entirely different, just bring it back. That's our policy before or after Christmas and every day of the year! 5TORE forWEN ,.v^ '-'.xhrxcLzit 1245 N. T.reen St. McHenry, Illinois Phone 38.V0O-J7 nrv. STORE HOURS: Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Friday Kites until 9 CLOSED OV SUNDAYS I l l i n o i s