The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J PG. 10- PLAINDEALER - WED. JAN. 29, 1969 PETS FOR SALE' COLLIE registered bred, 2 years old, housebroken. Call 385-5288. 1-29-69 COLLIE PUPS," 6 weeks old. Sable, tri-color and mahogany. Call 385-5636. 1-29/2-7-69 TOY POODLES, 8 weeks old, 2 female, 3 males, black/ 1 toy male, brown dog, 12 months old for sale or for stud. Wonderful Pedigree AKC registered. Call 385-2024 mornings or weekends. 1-29/1-31-69 PERSONALS WE HAVE eager buyers for $15 - 25,000.00 "homes, but we need homes to show them!!! Please help! Essex-Costello 385-7050. 1-24/1-29-69 CARD OF THANKS HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS I WISH to thank all my friends for their cards and gifts during my 8 week stay for surgery at the V.A. Research hospital. Thank you again. BILL GUNTHER 1-29-69 Wanted To Rent UNFURNISHED HOUSE. 2 or 3 bedrooms, garage, clean, reasonable. March 1st. Middle age couple, no children, no pets. References. Close in McHenry. Write P.O. Box 34, McHenry, 111. 1-29/2-5-69 WANTED PUPPIES AGAIN! Don't fret, call me and I'll come and pick them up. Good homes guaranteed; Call 385-T897 1-3-69TF 1-2 • ' i t : Recalls FS History LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Peter J. Engels Deceased, FILE NO. 69-P-5 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of Administration were issued on January 20, 1969, to McHenry State Bank, McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Hamer, Schuh & Herrmann, 101 Van Bur en St., Woodstock, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of March, 1969, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in* the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Woodstock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub Jan. 29 Feb. 5, 12, 1969) lEGfll NOIICI LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Kathrean Tanski a/k/a Kate Tanski Deceased, FILE NO. 68-P-273 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters lESTAMENTARY were issued on January 20, 1969, to William Tanski, 2408 Catalpa Avenue, Waukegan, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Lawrence J. Petroshius, 506 Tenth St., Waukegan, Illinois, and that the first Monday in Ik the month of MARCH, 1969, is ^ the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Woodstock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 1969) The most significant contribution of McHenry FS is to provide farmers with a competitive wedge to buy their farm supplies. That was the observation by Ken Cristy in 1965 on his twenty-fifth anniversary as an FS board of director. Today, after twenty-nine years of service as a director, Cristy, Wonder Lake area farmer for almost half a century, plans to retire as a director. He feels just as strongly about the yeoman job performed in behalf of farmers as he did in that interview four years ago. The McHenry FS annual meeting will be Feb. 8 at Woodstock. Cristy helped startthis company. His son, Bill, operates the 'family's 400 acres--with Ken's counsel and continued interest. *'Vs " Patronage refunds are important and we've returned more than a million dollars in this county," Cristy observed today. "But I think we should not overlook how FS Services and the many county service companies have enabled farmers to provide competition for big business companies with their own cooperative." Cristy has seen McHenry FS grow from an idea of the McHenry County Farm Bureau board to its present stature as a $2 million company. Stanley Church and Ken Cristy served on the board of the old Kishwaukee Service company. It was located in De- Kalb and served McHenry county, too. Ken was on its board from 1940 and 1944. " Then our County Farm Bureau set up an FS company here,' and Stan and I were on the first board when it organized for business in February, 1945." Earlier Cristy had been Farm Bureau president for two years and was on the Farm Bureau board from 1930 to 1935. above named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on January 23, 1969 to Jean Lundeen, 804 Seward St., Evanston, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Leroy J. Welter, 1303 N. Richmond Rd., McHenry, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of March, 1969, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Woodstock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representati-vte and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 1969) McCLORY REPORTS From |V Washington Boost For Eager Youth HE t: LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF NELLIE DIMELA Deceased, FILE NO. 68-P-299 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, 1969, to George Scarbrough, 1633 North Park St., McHenry, Illinois, whose attorney of record is James M. Mclntee, 3436 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of March, 1969, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Woodstock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub Jan 22,29, Feb.5, 1969) ITGAL NOTICE Aid to Dependent Children, General Assistance, Township Assistance or from families participating in the Food Stamp or Commodity Distribution Programs will be given consideration in the determination of children to receive free or reduced price meals. The school will provide, to patrons of the school who request them, forms on which to make application for consideration of eligibility of their children for free or reduced price lunches. Patrons will be notified individually of the acceptance or denial of their applications and if the application is accepted, they will be informed the procedure to be followed by the child to receive such meals. If the application is denied, the patron will be informed of the name of the officials to whom he may make an appeal for a review of the decision. If qualified please make application to Mrs. Margaret Anna, Johnsburg School District 12, 2117 W. Church Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050. If denied appeal may be made to the finance committee, of the Johnsburg Common School District 12 Board of Education by writing James C„ Bush, Superintendent, 2117 W. Church, McHenry, Illinois 60050. (Pub Jan. 29, 1969) Among the happiest people in America today are former President and Lady Bird Johnson who vacated the White House after twenty-two years of publie service in Washington, culminating with five years at .1600 Pennsylvania avenue. Their sense of joy and relief was evidenced in their appearances and public expressions during these past few weeks. In the opinion of this member of Congress, Mrs. Johnson never appeared lovelier or more contented than when her husband was personally delivering his final State of the Union message to the Joint Session of the Congress. While it was the President's swan song as the nation's chief executive, it evidenced more satisfaction than nostalgia. Indeed, the President's voluntary retirement from public life appears to be coupled with a feeling of great personal accomplishment and general good will toward his countrymen and toward the world. Another and a most memorable farewell event occurred recently when the President and Lady Bird Johnson met informally with Members of the House of Representatives in the Longworth Building on Capitol Hill. Both the President and Lady Bird were exuberant with joy as they spoke about this member's 12th district constituents--the Jerry o Nugents of Waukegan--father and mother-in-law of Luci Johnson Nugent--joy at the thought of more time to be with children and grandchildren and for just being together, one with the other, after five hectic action-packed years in the White House. As the President spoke extemporaneously to both Republican and Democratic members of the U. S. House of Representatives, he voiced no resentment, no recrimination. He expressed only praise and gratitude for a Congress still tied inextricably to a myriad of new programs labeled by Lyndon Johnson himself as "The Great Society". With uninhibited and unmistakable pride, and with only two weeks of his term remaining, the President prophesied that the Congresses under his 1ECA1 NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Esther Cedarquist Deceased, FILE NO. 69-P-21 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the JOHNSBURG SCHOOL DISTRICT 12 ADOPTS FEDERAL SCHOOL LUNCH REGULATIONS Beginning February 3, 1969 the Johnsburg School District 12 will provide reduced price or free meals to pupils from low income families. Children from families whose income level has qualified them for public assistance such as FOR FAST RESULTS PHONE 385-0170 leadership would go down in history as "the Education Congress, the Conservation Congress, the Anti-Poverty Congress, and the Civil Rights Congress." He declared that those now serving in the Congress had accomplished more in these areas than any Congress in American history and that he was proud of these accomplishments. The President's voice rang with confi- , dence and satisfaction that he had led the nation to a new pinnacle of greatness and was voluntarily retiring in glory and contentment. The former President gave no hint of the continuing war in Vietnam nor the unprecedented wave of crime and civil unrest which has plagued the Johnson administration during the entire 5 years of his service. These are obvious disappointments. In all fairness and candor it must be emphasized that no goal was more actively pursued by President Johnson than to restore peace with honor 'in Vietnam. It is clear that the troop buildup, the bombing initiative, the halting of bombing and all of the other moves and decisionsT-including the President's decision on March 31, 1968--to voluntarily retire from the Presidency were coupled with a fervent desire to produce peace in Vietnam. History will judge Lyndon Baines Johnson in the light of his accomplishments and his failures. But as he and Lady Bird retire to their ranch in Johnson City, Texas, they seem only to be reflecting on the Johnson Administration's triumphs. 4J4 new A 4-CORNERS CLUB The 4-Corners 4-H club will visit the Wilmot Mountain ski area on Tuesday, Feb. 4. Egon Cerson will show the girls the first aid rooms and some of the most interesting rescue work and first-aid procedures used by the National Ski Patrol, of which he is first aid advisor for the Illinois region. This includes Illinois, some ski hills in Indiana as well as Wilmot Mountain, Gander Mountain and the Play Boy club in southern Wisconsin. TROOP 162 The trip is part of the safety Fun, fun, fun was the order ® program undertaken by the 4- HURT IN CRASH A Palatine resident, Rita H. Clements, was admitted to McHenry hospital Thursday night after her auto left Rt. 12. east of Solon road. She told deputies she was drivihg north on the highway and at the crest of a hill the vehicle slid on the icy road and she lost control. The auto spun around and travelled backwards down an embank-J ment. She crawled out of the car and returned to the highway to stop a passing motorist, who took her to a nearby business establishment until arrival of an ambulance. of the weekend for forty Scouts. Under the arrangements of Bob Decker and Jim Kirk, the boys had a wonderful time camping in Eagle Cave at Blue River, Wis. After an hour guided tour of the caves, the boys were turned loose to explore on their own. The cave was a boy's dream, with many cracks and cranies and rooms and hidden tunnels to check out. But there were no dangerous areas in which to get lost or hurt. Although the outside night temperature was 10 below zero, the temperature inside the cave was its usual unchanging 54 degrees, so sleeping was very comfortable, although some of the boys who forgot their air mattresses found the rocky cave floors made a hard and bumpy bed., Saturday night the boys were given a lecture and shown slides on Eagle cave and how it was formed, as well as other caves. After the lecture, the people who owned the cave had popcorn for all the boys. This included about 200 Scouts from other troops. Sunday the boys were taken on a five-mile hike of the surrounding countryside. The river and hills were very beautiful and the hike was very enjoyable in spite of the cold. Outside the cave, was one of the world's greatest toboggan slides. It started out with a sheer drop and if you fell off your toboggan it didn't matter, you just kept going anyway. If you avoided all the trees and rocks the owners estimated you were going 40-60 miles per hour. Several of the boys are sporting black and blue badges of this hill. Tom Lawson, who joined his son on the trip, obtained the bus for the boys. The Senior patrol did all the cooking and it was delicious. Some of their mem- • bers are excellent chefs and the boys^/enjoyed all the meals. Other leaders on the trip were Dan Schmitt, Dean Cunat and Jim Cole.'" Corners. At an earlier meeting they made triangle bandages from muslin for some National Ski patrol members. In doing so, they learned such basic sewing terms as selvage, bias and lengthwise grain and about tearing some fabrics on crosswise grain as well as performing a useful service. Officers of the club for the 68-69 year are Shirley Kohl, president; Cindy Eckman, vicepresident- reporter; Karen Kohl, secretary; Laura Starostovic, treasurer; Peggy Murphy, ftyg chairman; Cindy Schmitt and Jean Oxtoby, refreshment and recreation chairmen. There are twentysix members enrolled ranging in age from 9 to 13. They are carrying eighteen clothing projects , thirteen food projects and two babysitting projects. Leaders for the club are Mrs. Jack Schmitt and Mrs. Walter Murphy. Three^county 4-H youngsters, earn a Purebred Angus heifer, gifts from businessmen interested in boosting the work of young people. Men from Chicago and McHenry county call themselves the Gallant Ven- A group of Chicago and McHenry county businessmen for the third year are showing their interest in helping eager young people by giving away more than $700 worth of purebred livestock for 1969 4-H projects! Winners were chosen last week in a contest conducted for the Gallant Ventures by David Smith, assistant farm adviser in the County Extentures! Winners wrote essay " telling why they'd like to have heifer. From left: Clarence Girkin, donor; Cindy Mangold, Woodstock; Douglas Albaugh, donor; Keith Albrecht, Marengo; Clyde Slater, Cary; and Dick sion Service. All county 4-H members were invited to write an essay on why they would like to have one of the Angus heifers or a Hampshire ewe. Gary Steadman, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Steadman, Woodstock, has his hands full now. He received the purebred ewe and her twin lambs which were born after the contest was announced! Gary is a member of the Better Goals 4-H-club. HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS INEZ YOUNG ROAD CONDITIONS DISRUPT SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULE Roads continue to be a problem in Holiday Hills. With the heavy rains last week, the main roads got so bad that the school buses refused to come into the subdivision and all the children had to walk jto the entrance to catch the bus. This is a bad situation for several reasons. It certainly is a hazard to have so many children in the main stream of traffic and so close to the traffic on River Road. It also means that some of the children have over a mile and half to walk. On cold and wet mornings, this is a long walk, particularly for the little ones. The situation was relieved by the donation of eight loads of gravel from several different sources, for which we are all grateful, and to Leon Kathan and his road committee. Ed Hughes would have bee_p out grading the roads, IF, he had been able to complete the repairs that he spent several evenings trying to complete. One night he worked by himself and had. one of the parts fall on his shoulder, andthe next night, when he had help, he had to lie in a puddle to do the repairs. The temperature. dropped so fast that his clothes froze on him and he was unable to complete the work. This was at 11:30 p.m. Just an example of one night's work that Ed and many other men on the road, committee have put in to keep our roads up - on ^ very limited budget. Have you paid your dues yet? 385-4672 GREETINGS A happy birthday to Ken Carlson and Bernie Cymanowski today, Jan. 29, a happy seventh birthday to Christine Connell tomorrow, Jan. 30, and Sunday, Feb. 2, we wish a happy birthday to Scott Lundelius, Victor Justes and Fred Jende and a happy anniversary to Gloria and Gerry Smith and to Mae and Jack White. GET-WELL WISHES Get-well wishes to the following Holiday Hillers recuperating at home this week; Hal Breede, Jan Carlson, Marge Potratz and BobSundby. MIKE KATHAN AT LARABIDA Young Mike Kathan has been hospitalized at LaRabida hospital for an extended stay. Mike, son of Leone and Leon Kathan, is in Mrs. Gibbs third grade class at Edgebrook school. When you're eight years old, an extended stay can be an eternity. How about brightening his stay with some cheerful get well cards? His address is Michael Kathan, c/o La Rabida Jackson Park Sanatorium, E. 65th and Lake Michgian, Chicago. 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES •Charles Schwingl, Jr., McHenry, and Madeline Beckel, Woodstock. David G. Olson, Downers 0Grove, and Catherine J. Ruth, McHenry. AN ANIMAL LOVER. . . Actress Lana Wood holds a k i t t e n she j u s t purchased from the Los Angeles Pound. The beautiful animal lover has been engaged in her rescue project for more than a year and her comment is, "Tlie only thing that troubles me is that I didn't start sooner". The man who spends less than he makes is independent; the man who spends more than he makes is a slave. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of Skyline Drlve-Ir PHONE 885-2486 BOARDING AND TRAINING Obedience -- Hunting and Retrieving (Large Heated Kennels') 0.8.II- Pointer Stud Service - POODLE GROOMING Walrath, Woodstock donor who helped davelop this project here. One of last year's winners won Angus female champion at the county fair with a Gallant Venture animal! (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) FOURTH ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEET AT CHURCH The fourth annual congregational meeting of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church was held recently, following the 8:30 a.m. service. The congregational president, L. Alan Olsen, opened the meeting and the report of the various committees was approved as presented. Members newly elected to the church council are James Boyer, Richard Blundell and Glen Anderson for a term of three years. The retiring councilmen were L. Alan Olson, George Kammerer and George Cina. The nominating committee for councilmen at the next annual meeting includes Roger Burns, James Boelens and the three retiring councilmen. The president, councilmen and committee members were thanked by the congregation for a job well done. Mrs. Mary Jane Boelens and Phil Helwig, organist and choir director, also received the heartfelt thanks of everyone. Deep and sincere appreciation was given by the congregation to Pastor and Mrs. Johnson for all of their kindness and services these past years. Winners of the registered Angus heifers included Cindy Mangold, 13, a newcomer to McHenry county from Los Angeles where her father has been headquartered as a com- . mercial pilot. The Mangolds love the rural life, moving recently from Harvard to their own place south of Woodstock. Cindy will continue in the Harvard Af Ems 4-H club. Keith Albrecht, 15, member of the Clover Leaf Boosters, Marengo, received an Angus heifer, too. Third Angus winner is Clyde Slater, 12, Busy Beavers member who is also a sheep raiser and who earned prizes in the sheep ring a year ago. Now he's in the cattl business. The Gallant Ventures incluo businessmen who contribute money for many worthwhile causes. A few years ago, Dick Walrath, who lives south of Woodstock, suggested to his fellow members that they have some fun helping 4-H members. "You'll get to see these animals progress and you'll enjoy the country air at the county fair," he persuaded. The men are delighted with the program and the enthusiasm the 4-H members show. They also had a champion last year! The Angus won by David O* Howell, Marengo, in a similar contest won the grand champion Angus female award^ Hie men are providing quality animals and the youngsters have a chance to develop a fine 4-H project. Why you need disability income insurance To protect your family from financial worry if illness or injury stops your income. You probably have life insurance for that purpose'if you die. But in the next year, disability --not death--is more likely to put you out of commission. Your Country Companies agent can help you select the plan you need--with monthly payments from $50 to $1,500. And many optional benefits. Your Country Companies Agent its* i Lee B. Kortemeier Off. 338-2000 Rps. 338*0975