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PAGE 10 - PLA1NDEALER-WEPNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1973 West Shore Beach 385-7841 Schmidt Area Children. Need Sidewalk To Parkland School Many children walk to Parkland School along Ringwood Road each day. Everyone realizes how dangerous this situation can be. Winter is approaching and brings even more adverse conditions. These children must be close by hazardous traffic and tramp in large snow drifts. If mom or dad cannot transport their sons and daughters by car the children are forced to walk. A narrow asphalt pathway could permit a safe passage for walkers or bike riders. As residents of West Shore Beach we need concerned parents who will campaign and seek money or help for this good cause. Start taking some action. Anyone who assists will save our children's lives. PILES OF LEAVES Falling leaves may be burned legally in your own yard. Please follow the burning law by using a proper receptacle or a special designated area on your personal property. The street or alongside the roadway is not the legal place to burn Veterans Day this year will honor more than twenty-nine million Americans, the most in the nation's history, according to Joseph J. Mulone, director of the Veterans administration regional office in Chicago. Illinois' veteran population from all wars now total slightly over 1.5 million and can be reported to the fire department. Raking leaves is encouraged to keep our sub­ division clean and neat. Your cooperation benefits the en­ vironment. RECYCLING REMINDER The paper drive and glass-tin collection moved to the third Saturday of every month. Bring your materials on Oct. 20 to the ** be a tribute to veterans of all McHenry Market Place. Every IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE wars. A Congressional Legal Notice S More than half of the 43.5 million who served from the ' American Revolution through Vietnam are alive today, We VA says. The oldest in this group are the less than 2,000 veterans of the Spanish- American War with an average age of 93. Veterans of World War II represent the largest group about 14 million. The current Vietnam era has produced 6.6 million veterans. Once known as Armistice day, the event commemorated the end of World War I on Nov. 11, 1918. Following World War II sentiment grew for the day to little bit helps - please save. PERSONALS A speedy recovery to Ray Scharlow who is home from the hospital after a four week stay and is recuperating nicely. We all wish you a good cheer Ray and hope you're feeling much better. Loads of get-well wishes to Fred Bieske who underwent surgery and is now back in school. Many belated birthday wishes to Robert Wasicak who was 13 years old on Oct. 5. Columbus Day was a lun cheon date for the Jaburek family hosted by Mrs. Radlein. They all enjoyed a short trip to Burlington, Wis., following the wonderful meal. We need callers with little bits of news and happenings! Please call. No Lack Of Companionship On Trip Abroad Hugh Kirk continues to tell of his experiences in Ireland and Scotland on a recent visit. "I went alone but I had no lack of company or com­ panionship. Here and there along the road were backpack hikers mostly of college age whom I helped out. "In Scotland just outside of Inverness, I took a young German for most of the day, all the way up to Wick. We stop­ ped, played and explored much along the way. The young man has already written to me since I've been home. "At the top of Scotland and in sight of Scapa Flow and the Orkney Islands, I got in on a large ship that had gone aground. Smaller vessels came and stood by ready to help and one of them did. This was in a territory where you could hardly see a dozen houses as you cast your eye over the countryside. Yet, in a fraction of a day, about fifty cars with many people assembled to see if it would bust up and to aid ( ??) in the salvage. "Taking a short cut back meant leaving the coast and going off the main road over the mountains. Their roads are very narrow at best, but this was to be a new experience on narrow, narrow roads. Almost no cars took this route and that was a hidden blessing to say the least. Open range was the rule here and the road had to be shared with the sky and an occasional cow." Public Relations Workshop Will Be Offered By MCC The office of Community Services and the Office of Public Information of McHenry County college will offer a three-session seminar for publicity chairmen of area clubs and organizations. The seminar will be held on con­ secutive Saturday mornings beginning Oct. 27 from 9 a.m. to Noon, at the Crystal Lake campus of the college. The seminar is a follow-up to a one-session workshop hosted by the auxiliary of McHenry hospital late last month. Enrollment is not restricted to those who attended the workshop. The three sessions will cover newswriting, feature writing, photography, layout, design, and printing terms. Instructors for the sessions will be G. William Tennant, public in­ formation officer at Singer Zone center in Rockford and Diana Vickery, director of public information at MCC. For Tour Information Dear Friends, The funeral is a rite of separation of the deceased from his loved ones. It confirms the reality of death. This, psychiatrists say, is a necessary beginning toward healthy adjustment to loss. Survivors may want to deny that their loved one has died - that his life on earth has ended. Viewing the body at the funeral reverses the process of denial while it promotes the acceptance of reality. Respectfully, PETER M. JUSTE N & SON FUNERAL HOME McHenry. 0063 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION resolution by Rep. Edwin K. Rees of Kansas was passed and signed into law in 1954. • That same year, President Eisenhower created the Veterans Day National com­ mittee which coordinates the national ceremony and the observances within each state. '"'Peace With Honor" was chosen by the committee as the official Veterans Day theme and has been in use con­ tinuously since 1954. National observance of Veterans day was changed by Congress in 1968 to the fourth Monday in October. Many states, however, by legislation or proclamation, hold to the traditional Nov. 11 date. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF MARIE B. MORRIS Deceased, FILE NO. 73-P-277 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 October 4, 1973, to Walter T. Morris, 310 S. Ber- nice Court, Round Lake, Illinois, whose attorneys of record are Covey, Mclvenney and Powers - 88 Grant St., Crystal Lake, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters 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 (Pub. Oct. 10,17,24,1973) Recycling Drives Set On Two Dates Glass, can and paper collection will take place at the Crystal Lake Shopping Plaza from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20, the McHenry County Defenders advise. Alice Howenstine, the Defender who organized recycling in McHenry, an­ nounces that, effective Oc­ tober, collections there are set for the third Saturday of the month, instead of the fourth; they therefore will take place on the same Saturday as most other drives in the county. Prepared as outlined above, glass and cans will be accepted from 9 a.m. to noon, and newspapers from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., on Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Market Place Shopping center on Route 120. The McHenry Student Council, East campus, will join the Defenders to handle the newspaper collection. The final session will include a question and answer period which will be conducted by Tennant, Vickery, Joan Arden, director of public information at McHenry hospital and; Tim Doyle, managing editor of the Woodstock Sentinel. Registration information may be obtained by contacting the Office of Community Services at MCC (6200 Nor­ thwest Highway, Crystal Lake). Students may register during the first session. ESTATE OF Cora M. Speaker Deceased, FILE NO. 73-P-264 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 October 11 1973, to Wion L. Speaker, Jr., 10215 Williams St., Richmond, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Hamer, Schun & Herrmann, 101 Van Buren St., Woodstock, Illinois, Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that $ference 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 (Pub Oct. 17-24-31, 1973) Skinner To Conference On Land Taxation State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. (R-Crystal Lake) has been invited to attend a national conference on property taxation, land use and public policy being held in Madison Oct. 19-21. A p p r o x i m a t e l y f i f t y a c a d e m i c i a n s a n d policymakers in the property tax field have been invited to the Robert Schalkenbach foundation financed con- Skinner, who serves on the Illinois House Revenue com­ mittee and was the sponsor of many property tax reform measures, will serve as a discussant at the conference. Presenting papers will be professors from Harvard, Columbia, Berkeley, Rutgers, Ohio State and the University of Minnesota, among others. Topics include Property Tax Administration; Use of Assessment Ratios by Courts: Barriers to Property Tax Reform; Property Taxation, Land Us^ and Environmental Policy; and Property Tax Reform and Public Pdlicy Reality. THE LAW SERVES YOU Saturday Night Is Not Special Anymore Firearm legislation which has an impact on this state was recently passed into law. For ten years, ever since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, persons from all walks of life in Illinois have been urging the banning of the sale of certain types of firearms and the adoption of new laws dealing with a crime in which a firearm is used. FARM BUREAU BOARD-Members of the McHenry County Farm Bureau board of directors, plus head of the new Farm Bureau Women's committee, gather following the annual meeting election. Board holds its organizational inrifeting this week. From left, front, Clarence Dahle, Chemung; John Pfingsten, Dorr; Elmer Hill, Cmfal; Ervin Walters, Hebron, president; Ron Hansen, Greenwood; Mark Kerkman, Burton; and MrsxKen Cornelison, chairman of the new Women's committee. Back: Ralp Drafall, Grafton; J^Book, Wiham; John Martin, Marengo; Clarence Adams, Nunda; Dick Walters, Hartland; Dick Atseneau, Richmond; Keith Weingart, McHenry; Don Luerssen, Alden; Henry Boi, Seneca; and Larry Harris, executive secretary. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) The Congress placed into the federal statute books in 1968 a law banning the importing of "Saturday Night Specials", however, they are still being manufactured within the nation. Beginning Feb. 21, 1974, a new Illinois statute will prohibit the sale of "Saturday Night Specials", defined as any handgun which melts or 800 deforms at less than degrees Fahrenheit. That definition was written into law because, generally, low-quality guns are made of pressed steel filings, zinc alloys and other non-homogenous metals which melt at relatively low temperatures. These guns, which sell for $15 to $30, constitute one-fourth or more of illegal guns confiscated by local police departments. Helium, the gas that's used in lighter-than-aircraft, was first identified in the sun before its presence was known on earth. Hence the name Helium comes from the Greek word Helios, meaning sun. fcvS $2 1! 3718 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. Meat & Produce Prices Effective THURS., FRI., SAT. Jewel does more than yowl expect PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHER­ WISE INDICATED, THURS , OCT 18 THRU SUN , OCT 21, AT ALL JEWEL STORES IN COOK, LAKE, DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS) Wore You Hake Your Grocery list (hetk These Jewel Values! ONLY SMOKED MEATS, LUNCHMEATS. POULTRY AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P M WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS m m W I §l 1 m ii i i £t P m GRADE "A" Whole Fryers GOVT. INSP. PORK LOIN Center Chops m i v.v; VISIT IHE PRODUCE mARKil )R YOUR AUTUMNf AVORITESI FLORIDA - INTERIOR White Grapefruit 10c The Jewel Produce Market LARGE 40 SIZE GRADE Cut UP Fnrers CHICAGO 1T LB A RECIPE MUST Yellow Onions Crisp Cabbage V/ KENTUCKY LIMESTONE Bibb Lettuce PRICES EFFECTIVE ON PRODUCE ITEMS THURS . OCT 18, THRU SAT . OCT , 20, 1973 ENJOY THE DELICATE FLAVOR OF BIBB LETTUCE NOW PRICED FOR EVERYONE'S BUDGET! GOV'T INSPECTED Beef Liver ENJOY A PIPING HOT PIZZA IFROM THE CHEFS KITCHEN;! AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWELS WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS "REAL PIZZERIA" - 12" (MEDIUM) Cheese & Sausage Pizza JEWEL FRESH Pork Sausage Links LB -C % REG. PRICE $239 AMERICAN GOV'T INSPECTED T urkey Drumsticks 59c LB Potato Salad 12 0Z HYGRADE'S Ball Park Franks $119 CHEESE DANISH Sweet Rolls 11 oz. PKG. OF 6 REG PRICE 88l i Mellocru»t Bread CORN KING Sliced Bacon STORE HOURS: U S D.A CHOICE Rib Roast 1 ST THRU 5THRIBS REG & DIET ASSORTED FLAVORS CHERRY VALLEY Cut Green Bean SLICED & HALVED Bluebrook Peaches 29 OZ. CAN Yummy Pop 1 5'/a OZ CAN 12 OZ. CAN REG PRICE 12 REG PRICE 22 REG. PRICE 44 U S D A. CHOICE BEEF SHORT LOIN STEAKS Porterhouse Bone or Club $| 83 U S D A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN Sirloin Steak $ 1 5 3 JIMMY DEAN Pork Sausage Roll 98< U S.D A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND Rump Roast ?14' BOOTH OR GORTON'S Ocean Perch 89' U S D.A CHOICE BEEF Chuck Steak GREEN GIANT 17 0Z CAN • Sweet Peas I 2 OZ CAN • Niblets Corn 17 OZ CAN Whole Kernel Corn REG PRICE 29' mm 1 Kv> I*:::: M | m 11 l\V.J m i&i m HI ii&i m I K-'SA P P • wr || 1 II I | ii! i i v.v w Cv>; m fcv£i! pi ft**