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Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION Twice Told Tales ESTATE OF Emma M. May Deceased, FILE NO. 75-P-16 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 January 13, 1975 to Bernard P. May, 1905 North St. Spring Grove, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Leroy J. Welter, 1303 N Richmond Road, McHenry 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. Jan. 17,24,31,1975) legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF FRANK KAIP Deceased, FILE NO. 74-P-387 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 Jan. 6, 1975, to Eva Foelker aka Eva Foeker. 4509 E. Wonder Lake Rd., Wonder Lake, Illinois, whose attorneys of record are Rauschert and Rauschert, 1025 W. Webster Ave., Chicago, 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. Jan. 10,17,24, 1975) * * * * A sense of humor eases Ufe's hard knocks, and pre­ vents embarrassing mo­ ments when substituted for irritations. FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 29; 1925) Rev. George M. Nell, who was born and raised at John- sburg and who is well and favorably^ known throughout this sectio'n of the countywill be heard over the radio WLS tomorrow (Friday) noon and evening. Four McHenry couples, Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Rothermel, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michels, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund enjoyed an old fashioned bob ride last Sunday afternoon. Leaving McFanry shortly after dinner the party started north to Johnsburg and then to the country home of Butch Freund. A social dance will take place at the Solon Mills opera house, Solon Mills, Feb. 4. Frank Gans Polly Prim orchestra of this city has been engaged to fur­ nish the music. Donald Givens, who during the past few years, has been a faithful employee at the local mill of the McHenry County Farmers association, severed his connections with that in­ stitution last week to accept a position with W.L. Howell & Co. local Exide battery station and dealers in Grebe radios and radio accessories. St. Mary's Catholic church was the scene of, a pretty wedding Jan. 21 when Miss Anna Freund became the bride of Mr. George Hoff. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles S. Nix. The LadiesAid will give a cap sociable at the Woodman hall Saturday evening. Each lady is to bring two muslin caps alike. One will be sold at auction, the person buying same will be her partner for lunch which will be served by the Ladies Aid. \ FORTY YEARS AGO < (Taken from the files of Jan. 31, 1935) Funeral services for William D. Gates, 81, are being held this afternoon at his home, Trail's End, near Terra Cotta. Mr. Gates came to McHenry county and founded the Terra Cotta factory and potteries plant. The business grew rapidly. The products of the plant were being sent to all parts of the world for buildings. At one time more than 600 men were em­ ployed At 10 o'clock Friday morning Howard Wattles was united in marriage to Mrs. Eldred Melsek, the ceremony took place at Fontiac, 111., on their way to Miami, Fla. They expect to remain in Florida until April. Mrs. Agnes Wentworth has closed her bakery shop on Green street and the interior is being decorated in readiness for the spring when she will reopen her place of business. Extensive improvements are being made by the McHenry Brewing company this winter and new steel and wood tanks are being installed which will double the storage capacity. Fourteen local men are em­ ployed at the brewery this winter. Last month a new agency was opened in Rockford and is managed by an old McHenry resident, Fred Thurwell. The Texaco oil station operated by Jos. C. Holly is now open for business. Nick Weingart was elected on the board of directors at the meeting of the National Farm Loan association held at Woodstock this week. Spring is just around the corner, we're sure of it and who wouldn't be, when two plump red breasted robins were seen last Friday by Jos. J. Frett at his home on Riverside drive. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Feb. 9, 1950) A member of one of McHenry's pioneer families, Charles Starr Owen, 86, passed away Feb. 7 at the Bellvue sanitarium, Woodster Lake. Mr. Owen was born in the old Owen homestead in McHenry. His father and grandfather came to McHenry from New York in covered wagons in 1836. Effective Feb. 1, Don Mather became owner of the former O'Malley Operatic Corp., self service laundry located on Green street. Mr. Mather, an employee of the telephone company for fifteen years and owner of Mather's grocery in Antioch, has named the business Mather's Automatic Laundry. Firemen were called out about 2 o'clock in the morning Wednesday to a trailer in Hunterville Park where a chimney was thought to be overheated. Miss Clara Miller was hostess to friends who gathered at her home on Green street honoring Mrs. George Barbian at a bon voyage party. Mrs. Barbian and her husband are leaving on a trip abroad. A national society of sustaining supporters for the Chicago medtCTri school known i c O ^ 1 * FAMOUS FIREPLACE FURNISHINGS AT LESS THAN YOU'VE EVER BEFORE! EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES! Corn Poppers $ 1 44 Reg. S2.98 Voir X Logger (paper roller) Reg. S16 95 Double Tip Log Fire place Matches $ J 07 Reg SI 79 \Olt Color Pine Cones for burning SO?-"?1 Reg $4 98 vr/iV Flowerwood's Famous Fireplace Furnishings, Now at less than You've ever paid before!!! OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 4 -SPECIAL- BLOOMING RHAPS0DIE and BALLET AFRICAN VIOLETS save 95' NOW. . n 55 WOODBASKETS. ANDIRONS 8. FIRE LIGHTERS All 25% OFF FREESTANDING SCREENS FROM 20% 40% OFF IN STOCK GLASSCREENS 10% OFF ALL FIREPLACE MANTELS both wood and fton« OFF ELECTRIC LOGS All 25% OFF Forrester FREESTANDING FIRE PLACE Reg. $299 50 Now $199 50 ATLANTA FRANKLIN STOVE Reg $313.00 NOW $263.00 CHRISTIAN FIRESIDE ACCESSORIES All 40% OFF WOODBURNING GRATES (Steel Bar & Cast Ironl All 20% OFF Vorkcraft and John Wright WALL DECOR & TRIVIA All 20% OFF FIRESETS From 20%-50% OFF FLORIDA GREEN PLANTS "Exotic Angel" t 99 ea. 1 icwerwoccl llllKMI N t liAlllH.N < r > I t OPEN DAILY 9- 5:00 Hwy. 14 & 176 Phone 815-459-6200 Crystal Lake SAT. 8-5 SUN. 10-4 We Deliver as the National Society of Aesculapius has been established by the school board of trustees. Dr. Lee Gladstone of McHenry is among those who have thus far become members of this national society. New under-the-pillow radio speakers are the latest con­ veniences installed at the Woodstock hospital for the comfort of patients. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Person of Rt. 2 McHenry, announce the birth of a son at Sherman hospital, Elgin, on Feb. 1. TEN YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of Feb. 4, 1965) Joseph M. Regner, 62, former McHenry business man and lcivic leader for many years, died in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, following a long illness. A frozen air valve was given as the reason for about a thirty minute delay Tuesday morning of the second North Western passenger train which is due in McHenry about 7:40. A battery charger valued at about $90 was stolen from Marks Marine Center, Elm street, some time Sunday. It was taken from the store during the time it was open for business. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fredricksen of Wonder Lake, announce the birth of a son, Jan. 26. Willis H. and Addie O. Gardner asked zoning change for property in the Solon Mills area to permit storage and warehousing of logs and Economy Causes Rise In College Veterans PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,1975 Everyone is feeling the pinch of inflation and recession. The rising cost of food, gasoline, clothing, housing, etc., are almost regular occurrences. And now we can add the domino theory of layoffs at one establishment causing the chain reaction layoffs at other establishments. Veterans who served in active duty from January of 1955 to the present, the Vietnam era veterans who are out of work or are looking for a part- time job to help tide them ovei these rough times, need only to look as far as McHenry County college. The federal government will lumber and the operation of a saw mill. The first of McHenry's semi­ annual Dollar Days will be held this weekend starting Thursday Feb. 4, thirty-one stores listed special sales. Mrs. Arthur Olsen and Mrs. George Cina will serve again this year as co-chairmen of the Heart Fund campaign - in McHenry. The fifth annual color guard Viscounts contest will be held at the McHenry high school gymnasium on Sunday, Feb. 14. The Evergreen Park Rangerc will be one of fourteen colorful units in the midwest to appear. They are the holder of fifteen, trophies. help to support a veteran at­ tending school because of the valuable time he lost while serving his country. An example of how this support may work is: if a veteran is married, has two children, and is going to school for 6 credit hours a week, he would receive $193f a month. If the same veteran is attending school full time, or for 12 credit hours a week, his monthly allotment would increase to $388. The amount of monthly benefits will depend on the number of credit hours taken and the number of dependents. There is an additional bonus if the veteran was a resident of Illinois before he joined the service, served one year of active duty, received an honorable-"" discharge, and returned to the state. If he meets all these qualifications • • "t. iwt the veteran is eligible For a state scholarship that pays his tuition. In the fall semester 1974 at MCC, 292 veterans took ad­ vantage of the above mentioned i benefits. So far this spring1 - - semester, over 400 veterans are already enrolled and more aifiKy\ still registering. For additional information on» veterans registration or benefits contact Howard^ Miller, Veterans Coordinator* * for McHenry County college. • ?NEED A $EW KITCHEN? J •GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY* 1 WE INSTALL or "DO-IT-YOURSELF I 0 £ KITCHEN CAB1METS WOOD-MODE BRAMMER HOME - CREST WHITE MEYER (FORMICA) BOIGE-CASCADE * IVANITORIES ALL MAKES AND SIZES ACCESSORIES ROPER JENNAIRE CORNING CULTURED MARBLE DUPONT CORIAN LEVOLOR- VENITIAN BLINDS GLAVIAIXO'S EXTERIORS 414 S. RTE. 31 MCHENRY 385-3764 BANKAMERICARO 4400 West Route 120 • McHenry, III. Rte. 47 & Country Club Rd. - Woodstock, III. Daily 9-9 Sundays 10 Til 6 HORNSBYS family centers YOU CAN COUNT ON SENSATIONAL BUYS NOW . . . PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 22nd THRU JANUARY 26th CORES G IF m IRK ;DOWI MS THRU-C )UT TL HE ST0RI '~r< I H mm Stylish West Bend Classic Model No. 14053 Automatic Humidifier features automatichumidistat,auto­ matic shutoff and refill indicator light. C apacity up to 2,500 sq. ft. Holds 9!',gal. Reg. $59.87 Vapor All 2*Speed Automatic Humidifier No. 14054 features 2 speeds...Low for quiet operation, high for great­ est efficiency. C apacity up to 2,500 k sq. ft. Holds 9'/2 gal. Reg. $78.87. Now Only $4487 Now Only $5987 All Ladies Dresses Off Original Price Choose from a wide variety of styles, colors & fabrics in plain to dressy. (Sale does not include evening dresses.) All Winter Coots And Jackets Left In Stock ^ Off Original Price Includes Men's, Women's, & Children's. Selections in colors, fabrics. & styles - BUY NOW WHILE THEY I .AST. One Gallon Coleman Fuel Our Keg. $1.87 $ ] 6 4 Stove and lantern fuel, burns hot and clean, no smoke or soot. Kust and gun in­ hibitors present clogging, protects against rust and corrosion I imit I f<al. <-'•) •*j*. •> '\ , P) _ *c-. /'a v; y All Mens Sweaters Left In Stock % Off Original Price . -- - v . • ' C hoose from (ardigans and puliaix'rs. *4,.; ., . .. j Our Entire Stock Of Men's & Boy's Hockey & Figure Skates Women's And Girls Figure Skates 40% Off Original Price We have the weather for them. Outfit the entire JL family for a good old fashioned skating party. j Laundry Basket Our Keg. 93c ca. Ilandv lightweight basket to liandle v our wash with ease Ajax Aersol Window Cleaner (»iii Keg. 56c 37* I catures dipt cutting ammonia. 15 oi. SiMI 16 Crayola Crayons o (Air Reg. 31c 17* Right Guard Bic 3 for Anti-Perspirant Hi C \ a Iue Our Hec. f»ei - pens live J mediurr I fine point 16 different brilliant COHM crayons ounce of super dry deo- dorant in the silver can. S I1NADVERT1SED BARGAINS! ! !