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i PAGE 14-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1973 Holiday Hills KAREN KOTTKE 385-6675 Columnist Needs Help Reporting News For Area If the old adage, "No news is good news" holds true, then I've got plenty of good news for everyone. Help! people the number is 385-6675. What may seem trivial to you may make a good item for the column. Don't be afraid to call and let me know what you and yours are up to. BROWNIES I heard that our little Brownies were making cor­ sages for their moms for St. Patrick's day. I hope they all turned out beautiful and I know all you Moms were very proud of your child's ac­ complishment. NEW ARRIVAL If it seems extra cheerful at the Victor and Jimmie Justes home lately, it may be due to the recent arrival of a brand new granddaughter. Sologe Rodal Justes, first born of Victor, Jr., and Margo Justes of Oak Park arrived on Feb. 27. Congratulations Grandma and Grandpa Justes and Uncle Matt. BOOK AND CREATIVE TOY FAIR Today and tomorrow March 23 and 24, Landmark school will hold a book and creative toy fair for the parents and students. All profits from the sales go to the learning center. BOWLING NEWS The latest on the Friday night mixed league shows that the Larry and Sharon Kottke team won most of their games and have a solid hold on fourth place. Jack and Marge Connell and Bob and Bonnie Kellen didn't fare as well. They bowled poorly and are not sure yet how far out of first place it puts them. Hope you folks have better luck this week. By the way, I hear that many of our gals are bowling in a league at the bowling lanes in Isand Lake. Come on girls give me a call and let me know how you're doing. WOMEN'S CLUB Wednesday, March 14, the Holiday Hills Women's club held its monthly meeting at the Mahon home on Birch Street. After a rather long business meeting the women were en­ tertained. with charades. Everyone had a wonderful time and I hear that many gals didn't get home until the wee hours. The servers for the evening were Joan Laskowski and Barb Emmons. PARTY NIGHT Last Saturday, Jim and I went to a special party spon­ sored by the Pioneer Club of Des Plaines. We decided that we are not ready for a trip to Las Vegas yet, as we dropped Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on March 5th, A.D. 1973, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as THE SWING THRU, located at 602 N. Kent Road, (Nunda Township), McHenry, 111. 60050 Dated this 5th day fo March, A.D. 1973. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk (Pub. March9,16,23,1973) Legal Notice ESTATE OF Carl W. Cross Deceased, FILE NO. 73-P-58 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on March 5,1973, to Bernard Cross, 1229 W. Draper St.. Chicago, 111. and Darlef two hundred thousand dollars in fun money in less than two hours. There was a booby prize for the losers and we even lost at our attempt at that. We really enjoyed ourselves and hope to go again next year. BIRTHDAYS Birthday wishes go out to Craig Stackhouse, Jr., on March 24; Linda Janik, on March 26; Edward Janik, March 27; Edward Wegener, March 28; Jeff Smith, Virginia Mroz, and Bonnie Appleyard, March 30. Wing, 1433 Indian Ln., Car- pentersville, Illinois, whose attorney of record is R. A. Stueben, 3918 W. Main St., McHenry, Illinois, Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Published Mar. 9-16 & 23,1973) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Alfred A. Bossier Deceased, FILE NO. «;P-19 )tice is hereby given. pursuant to Section 194 of rfjli Probate Act, of the death of tn^ above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on March 1,1973, to Elmer G. Gilbertson 1021 Woodlawn Ave., DesPlaines, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Leroy J. Welter, 1303 N. Richmond Road, McHenry, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or deliverer to said legal representative *md to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. March 9,16,23,1973) Legal Notice MC-67 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF McHENRY, ILLINOIS BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of McHenry Illinois, that the Municipal Code of the City of McHenry be and hereby is amended by its repeal in its entirety of paragraph c of Article IX of Chapter 12. BE IT FURTHER OR- McHenry Shores Mrs. Bertha Quinn (Social) 385-7842 Mrs. Rose Lillegard (Business) 385-8500 DAINED by the City Council of the City of McHenry that the Municipal Code of tne City of McHenry be amended by ad­ ding thereto the following: Chapter 12, Article IX, paragraph c: LOUD SPEAKERS, AM­ PLIFIERS FOR AD­ VERTISING. The using, operating or permitting to be played, used or operated, of any .radio receiving set in­ strument, phonograph, loud­ speaker, sound amplifiers, or other machine or device for the producing or reproducing of sound in the zoned business area of the City, which is cast upon the public streets for the purpose of commercial ad­ vertising or attracting the attention of the public to any building or structure, other than during the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays and Saturdays, is prohibited. This EPA Hearing Scheduled For March 23-24 Last week the State of Illinois, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was in the village in regards to the hearing in the case of the EPA vs the McHenry Shores Water company and John H. Fuhler as owner. If you were a resident who was interviewed then you know of the hearing dates. For the benefit of those who were not interviewed, the hearing is scheduled for March 23 and 24, Friday and Saturday, at 9:15 a.m. at the McHenry city hall before the Illinois Pollution prohibition shall not apply to any religious place of worship using direct or amplified sound* to signify a religious service. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect ten (10) days following its passage, approval and publication, as by statute provided. Passed this 19th day of March, 1973. S-Donald P. Doherty Mayor Attest: S-Earl R. Walsh City Clerk Voting Ave: Bolger, Harker, Howard, Hromec, Pitzen, Rogers, Smith Voting Nay: None Absent: Stanek (Pub. March 23,1973) Jewel does more than youB expect. Come To Jewel ...Where Quality Comes First! 3718 W. Elm St. McHenry, NEW STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. till 11 PM. Saturday 8 AM. «l 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. till 7 P.M. w U.S.D.A. GRADE "A1 SELF BASTING Tom - CHEF CUT 18 TO 22 LB. SIZE T urkeys U>S.D A. CHOICE - BEEF^LATE Short Ribs fx*: ;.w U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF CHUCK I U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF - 1ST 5 RIBS Blade Pot Roast Rib Roast USDA USDA U S D A USDA CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE CHOICE U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF ROUND Rump Roast U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF Round Steak U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" - DOUBLE BREASTED Fryers USDA USDA CHOICE CHOICE l l l l ' l I I I I M P GOOD THRU SUN . MAR 24, 1973 SAVE 10c ON A QUART JAR OF | ICICLE OR DILI OLD FASHIONfD REG I Claussen Pickles R89AILI WITH THIS COUPON - - I CASH-SAVING COUPON CASH SAVING COUPON GOOD THRU SUN , MAR 24, 1973 GOOD THRU SUN MAR 24. 1973 SAVE 25c SAVE 15 REG - RETAIL I ON 1 LB OR MORE OF ON A 2-LB PKG OF JEWEL HARDWOOD SMOKED Smoked Sau *age^--' I WITH THIS COUPON All Meat Old Fashioned Hot Dogs WITH THIS COUPON VINE RIPENED Tomatoes I9 e ALL GREEN JM £ Asparagus LB FOR GREAT SALADS I X , ' 55 MAR 25 ™U*S MAR „ t'o.iS m coo«o MiNBt COUNl'lS \oi m HOHK EACH • Romalne • Escarole Endive • Leaf Lettuce U.S.D.A. CHOICE - BEEF LOIN Sirloin Steak mil-- GOOD THRU SUN , MAR 24 . 197: SAVE 50c ON ANY 40 OZ OR 48 OZ PKG OF CHECKERBOARD FARMS Turkey Roast WITH THIS COUPON mmmmi GOOD THRU SUN , MAR 24, 1973 SAVE 10 ON A 1 LB PKG OF OSCAR MAYIR - PURE Pork Sausage Links | WITH THIS COUPON MmMmmir'i RETAIL DELICIOUS Bring Home Reading Fun For The Whole Family From Jewel's Book Fair! WITH EVERY BOOK *5.00 PURCHASE APJEWEL Choose fine hard-bound books by wel l -known authors a t lower- than-paperback pr ices! Meat Loaf 69c s FRESH BAKED HOMESTYLE - GERMAN Apple Pie Potato Salad *5' 49c REG 83' REG. 59* j CHOCOLATE CHIP .Whipped Cream Cake 89c 12'/2 OZ. PKG. REG 99c V.V FROM THI JEWEL WASTRY SHOP Buttercrust Bread or _ FROM THI BURNY BROS BAKE SHOP ^4 OZ. Mello Crust Bread LOAF •vX; I\w M :<<> !*Xy CHERRY VALLEY ^ Bartlett Pear Halves 29 OZ. CAN KRAFT H:: Macaroni & Cheese Dinner BLUEBROOK Tomatoes CvX $* BARTLETT REG. 49 7V4 OZ.'PKG. 18 REG. 24c 28 OZ. CAN REG. 33 37C 4 7 JEWEL MAID White Bread 20 OZ. LOAF A REG. 35£ Control board. Don't forget to attend. For the first time the hearing will continue into Saturday so that will give the men of the village an op­ portunity to attend. The order for a hearing signed by At­ torney General William J. Scott, asks that the state board assess against the respondents a penalty of up to $10,000 for each violation, plus up to $1,000 for every day each violation continued. ORDINANCES 12 Through 23 Ordinance No. 12 is the vehicle ordinance governing the sale and fees for licenses for automobiles, trucks and motorcycles. Ordinance No. 13. Establishes a civil defense unit in the village. Ordinance No. 14. Franchise with Illinois Bell Telephone. Ordinance No. 15. Driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or narcotic drugs. Ordinance No. 16. Franchise with Commonwealth Edison Company. Ordinance No. 17. The operation of snowmobiles and all terrain vehicles within the village limits. Ordinance No. 18. Provides for stop signs within the village limits, their locations, and violation fine. Ordinance No. 19. Junk and- or unlicensed vehicles. Ordinance No. 20. Curfew, provides the curfew hours and penalty for such violation. \ Ordinance No. 21. Firearm?, provides for no discharge /of firearms, explosives or to shoot, fire or use any bow and arrow, crossbow, catapult or sling-shot anywhere in the village. Ordinance No. 22. Provides for the removal of abandoned motor vehicles and fines. Ordinance No. 23. Canvasser or solicitators are required to register with the village clerk for a certificate. Also provides 'for fees and fines. All ordinances and records o the village are on file at the village clerk's office and are available for review by all residents. ABSENTEE BALLOTS Absentee ballots for the election of three trustees, April 17, are now available for those persons who will be outside the village limits the day of elec­ tion. Contact the village clerk for additional information at 385-8500. There are six can­ didates running for three positions on the village board. Savings Bonds Millions of Americans own U.S. savings bonds. By enrolling in the Payroll Savings or Bond-A-Month plans, they allow savings to accumulate automatically, as a reserve for emergencies, or for special occasions and purposes - anniversaries, education, retirement, weddings, vacations. Now and then, savings bond- owners raise questions about their holdings. Here are some of the most frequently asked questions...and the answers - Q. - I have been buying savings bonds since they first came out in 1941. How can I determine the amount of in­ terest they have earned? A. - Bond tellers at banks and many savings and loan associations are willing to assist. However, you can obtain "Tables of Redemption Values", which show current values of any Series E bonds you own. The tables are issued every six months, covering the periods January through June and July through December. Send 20 cents -- in cash ~ to Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Or, if you wish, send $1.00 and request a three-year sub­ scription (six issues). Q. -1 own a number of Series E bonds, bought from the 40's through this year. Would it be to my advantage to cash the older bonds and put the money into current-issue E Bonds, which now pay 5»/2 percent interest, when held to maturity? A. - No, for two good reasons. First, the rate you mentioned applies to all E bonds held to maturity or beyond. It works this way. Series E bonds purchased on or after June 1, 1970, when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months, earn 5V2 percent annual interest from date of issue to date of maturity. Your older E Bonds, which have not reached first maturity, receive a V2 percent increase in yield for semian­ nual interest periods, beginning on or after June 1,1970, payable as a bonus at maturity. And your E bonds, which have already reached first maturity -- or are extended beyond first maturity, while the bonus is in effect - have the Vfe percent credited at the end of each semi-annual interest period, beginning on or after June 1, 1970, through their next maturity. The bonus on these bonds is payable whenever they are redeemed. There is another good reason not to redeem bonds in this category. If you cashed in your older bonds, you'd be required to report the gain in Value on your federal income-tax return for the year you redeemed them, thus reducing the amount available for purchase of newer bonds. The V2 percent bonus, coming at maturity and . beyond, is an incentive to retain your bonds. Q. - There are two wisely separate dates stamped or typed on the face of my savings bonds. How can I determine when they started to earn in­ terest? A. - U.S. savings bonds earn interest from their "issue date", which is the first day of the month in which they are purchased. Below the issue date is a space for the issuing agent's dating stamp ~ which shows the actual date the Bond is issued. This latter date has no effect on interest accruals or the waiting period for redemption. Thus, if you bought a Savings Bond on September 28, 1973, it would bear the issue date of Sep­ tember 1973, while the agent's dating stamp would read September 28, 1973. Your in-" terest would accrue from Sept. 1 and, if necessary, the bond could be redeemed as early as November 1, 1973. Q. - I've been told that U.S. savings bonds are "in­ destructible". What does that mean? A. - U.S. savings bonds are registered securities. If a bond is lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed, it will be replaced by the Treasury, at no cost, through the Chicago office of its Bureau of the Public Debt. Over the years - fires, storms, thefts and freak accidents have taken a large toll of U.S. savings bonds, but not a penny has ever been lost by the owners. Something For Nothing Creative women concerned with stretching the family budget find great satisfaction in being able to make "something for nothing." So they make good use of fabric left­ overs. One way to use fabric scraps is to make a matching handbag or tote bag. Patterns of various kinds are available, and you can buy handles at craft shops or no­ tion counters. It is possible to buy kits to make tote bags. They in­ clude stiffening material and all other supplies, plus instructions. You can use the fabric of your choice and have a professional looking bag for very little money and effort. Polyester knits make good swim suits. Depending on the style of the suit you prefer, you may have enough leftovers for the whole thing. f THINK ABOUT IT!! By BOBJUSTEN A wit once wise-cracked "Nothing is opened more by mistake than the mouth." It was meant in jest but it also has a serious meaning. For instance, can anyone honestly say he has never said the wrong thing at the wrong time? Hardly. When a faux-pas like that happens, one regrets it. An unthinking slip of the tongue can happen to anyone. It is understand­ able. However, an outright lie-especially an untrue or unconfirmed rumor spoken behind the back of some­ one is not a slip of the tongue. Instead, the tongue takes a slippery slide that debases a human mind. Because malicious gossip can malign, tragically taint or ruin a person's reputation, the act is inexcusable. The offended person must really stretch religious in­ stincts of compassion, forgiveness and, understanding of a non-understandable offense. The victim must show considerable courage tp believe the sureness of right will prevail. It takes even more courage to adhere to Ecclesiastes 7:9-"Be not quick to anger, for anger lodges in the bosom of fools.". . . .GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME, 3519 W. Elm St., McHenry, III. Phone 385-2400. / 'v I