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NUARY 14.1970 - PLAINDEALER - PG. i5 Claims against said estate shouldTO filed in thevProtate office of the Clerk of said Court,, County Court House, Woodstock, Illinois, and cop­ ies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET 0»NEIL Clerk of the Court . (Pub. Jan 14, 21, 28, 1970) THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, mcHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Maggie Globis De­ ceased, FILE NO. 69-P-331 Notice is hereby given pur­ suant to Section 194 of the Pro­ bate Act, of the death of the above ~ named decedent and thaf letters TESTAMENTARY weire issued on January 5,1970, to James M. Mclntee, Box 361, Richmond, Illinois, whose at* tprney of record is James M. Mclntee, McHenry, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of]is- suance 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. \Frelfs Entertain [ 'Boeing Family \( Qver Holidays " I » Following a pleasant holiday vacation with parents, Dick and Laurie Frett of Victoria ave­ nue, Rosemary and Jim Boeing and baby, Jim, Jr., left for I Bremerton, Wash., where Jim I is stationed aboard the "Kitty- hawk". They spent three weeks I with the Fretts. Another son, James Frett, Jr., will return home the end of January fol­ lowing four years of Navy ser- I vice. BIRTHDAY CANDLES Happy sixteenth birthday to Mari Lee Brennan and a very happy birthday to my sister- in-law, Paulette Neubauer, of Norridge. I'd like to extend my sin- cerest best wishes to all of you for a Happy New Year - I hope you all had a^iceChrist- mas, we had no cpiumn because I dbdn't have anything to put in, if you have sombtflng you'd like to share with us we'd be happy to put it in this space next week. At our house we spent a nice quiet Christmas, we can­ celled our planned Christmas Day trip to Chicago because of our "Winter Wonderland'* and HOLY COMMUNION , spent a nice holiday at home. Congratulations to Anthony We entertained Don's family on Pintozzi and Ronald Waytula the twenty-seventh, Bill and who recently received their Mabel Neubauer of Chicago, First Communion at St. Pat- and Bill and Paulette Neubauer rick's church. and Billy, Linda, Ronnie, An­ nette, Cindy, and David of Nor- MODEL CAR . ridge, 111. We spent New Year's TROPHY WINNERS weekend in Chicago visiting Congratulations to Chris Fa- family and oldfriends and now gan who recently won first prize settle down to keep all our in the car division of the Mc- New Year's resolutions. Again Henry Sport Center contest for our best wishes to you and yours model cars and trucks. Con- for a Happy New Year. Till gratulations also go to AlanCina next time who vton third prize in the car •• division. The boys received Cypress is classed as being winner trophies for their fine one of the oldest species of efforts. trees on earth. The purple hyacinth of Flor­ ida streams will increase 1,000 fold in six months, and has no known enemicss* ---- THE ETERNAL FEMININE: In 91 A.D., the Roman Senate felt it necessary to pass a^law prohibiting women from wear­ ing transparent silk dresses in public. Cleopatra, some 100 years before, had made this attire famous. "BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE" -- The song writer who ut­ tered these words must have been present at such an outing as the Twelfth Night ceremonies held on Green street last week. With temperatures below the zero mark, firemen bundled warmly while a brief program was presented, including a few words by Mayor P. Doherty, shown on wagon, and members of the McHenry Choral club who sang carols. Youngsters clap­ ping their hands and covering their ears were among the few who attended the annual program. The burning of trees was accomplished by members of Company I of the McHenry Town­ ship Fir.e Protection District. PLAINDEALER PHOTO airs, WIVS owner and a Chi- cagoland radio personality for more than a decade,. * Plans for the annual meet­ ing are being handled by Har­ old Nye, McHenry, chairman of the public ^relations committee, and other members of this com­ mittee. Memorial Hospital In Annual Meeting Jan.27 year terms consecutively. Rog­ er Reichert, fourth retiring board member, has been on the board three years. The six-year men are Robert Olson, second vice-president who has headed the building ex­ pansion committee; Kenneth Merley, McHenry, active on many committees; and Richard Zieman, McHenry, first vice- president and a key board mem­ ber along with the other vet­ erans. This annual get-together is a roast beef dinner meeting, and those who have association memberships have made reser­ vations for their dinner. Added dinner tickets for guests are available from Hanson at the hospital. Memberships may still be ob­ tained, and the cost includes the annual dinner. Featured speaker at this an­ nual meeting will be Mai Bell- You CAN Tell The Difference... jj]L,2£E2j2lI!l£2l---2S2SL Election of board members and a progress report on the $1.3 million expansion program underway at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County will be a- mong headline activities at the fifty-sixth annual meeting of the Association late this mohth. The annual meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 27, starting at 7:30 p.m. The Mar­ fan Central Catholic high school cafeteria is the site for this meeting, expected to attract 400 people. Membership in the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County association is soaring to a rec­ ord level, Bert Hanson, admin­ istrator, noted this week. The 1970 membership is almost 700 and is still growing. This ex­ ceeds last year's membership. Growth in the association's membership is a strong demon­ stration of the community's in­ terest in the hospital and its services, Kenneth Schuh, pres­ ident, observed. The hospital, adding thirty-four beds and an expanded intensive care unit a- long with other facilities in the current construction, serves a population area of more than 55,000 people in McHenry coun­ ty. In 1965 association member­ ship stood at 520. It grew to 623 in 1966 |o in 1967. The 1968 'total was 678. Several experienced, val­ uable directors are retiring from the board this year, and the nominating committee has developed the following slate for members' consideration at the annual meeting: Hartley Lay- cock, Jr., who served about 15 years ago; Jack Byers, immed­ iate past president who retired from the board two years ago; Walter Schuett, Jr., and Lloyd Gould, all of Woodstock. Mrs. Virgil Smith, auxiliary president, is one nominee to represent that organization. Others are Mrs. Irving Strans- ky, vice-president; and Mrs. Flora Mann. Mrs. Mann is standing for re-election. Mrs. Smith succeeds Mrs. Warren Shoemaker, Jr., as auxiliary president and as board rep­ resentative. Mrs. Stransky was nominated to fill the position left open with the retirement from office of Mrs. Richard Cooley. A Simple Statement About Interest Rates Two present association of­ ficers are retiring. Altogether three men with six years ser­ vice each are retiring from the board. The association has a policy that a person may ser­ ve a maximum of two three- I SUfiiE L/KE TO LAUGH AT POL/T/CAL JOKES. I JUST HOPE WE DON'T ELECT ONE/ . ^ *• * *1 >i ' • f« a 3 interest permitted by law on every dollar you " - • > ' " * , • ...• v deposit with us. S mvuey ROWER WOODS MAJESTIC FLAME G A S L O G S ! (3 Different Models From Which To Choose) Each Depositor insured to $20,000 REALISM BEYOND COMPARISON! "Modern Jlame" logs arc custom molded of space age refractory materials to reproduce every J^not and characteristic of barkdexture. Advanced burner design and quality construction assures you of many years of generous heat at the lowest possible cost. "Modern I lame" gas logs are fully approved by the American Gas Association and guaranteed for one year. These amazing reproductions of aged I'mber Oak Logs flaming cheerily in your fireplace will add a touch of the outdoors to your home on those long, cold wintry evenings. Watching the natural flames lazily licldng around the stump and through the hole will fascinate and relax you for many pleasant evenings to come. 18", 24", 3a", 36" LOG SETS AVAILABLE Call 459-6200 For Free Estimate FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY 3814 W. ELM OPEN IVI^n. - Sat. 8 - 5 Closed Sundays Till Feb. 1st. 385-5400 McHENRY 2. WE PAY 5% ON "GOLDEN STATEMENT" ACCOUNTS 4. WE PAY UP TO 6 l/4% ON TIME DEPOSITS OF $100,000 OR MORE owe rwoo I. WE PAY 4% ON "FAMILY SAVINGS" ACCOUNTS 3. WE PAY 5% ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS at Rt. 14 and 176, Crystal Lake