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PAGE 12-PlAINDEAlER-yVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1971 Legal Notice Twice Told Tales FORJY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 15, 1931) Mrs. Gerge Done van, 30 years old, died at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, Jan. 13, af­ ter an illness of about three weeks. Mrs. Leah Brown had the misfortune to break her shoul­ der when she slipped and fell in ihe yard of her home. Theodore Guyer, 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. ftichard Guyer and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Oeffling of Johnsburg, had the misfortune to be knocked down by a train in Chicago. He was taken to a Chicago hospital where it was necessary to amputate one foot above the ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schoe- wer who sold their home some time ago have moved into their house on John street. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wagner moved from this house toa house in the north end of town. Mrs. Fred Eppel and Mrs. F.A. Hitchins of Ringwood left Tuesday for Urbana to attend the thirty-third annual Farm and Home week which opened at the college of agriculture at the University of Illinois on Jan. 12 and continues through Jan. 16, Illinois farmers, homemak- ers, rural leiaders will gather to exchange ideas in confer­ ence and to study agriculture subjects of all kind. Neil Carlson of McHenry has taken over the agency for the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf Oil. Miss Cleora Johnson of El­ gin was a weekend guest of Miss Floribel Bassett. Miss Johnson will be remembered by many as a former high school teacher in McHenry. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 17, 1946) After more than thirty years in the contracting business and twerity as a boat builder, Eric Peterson has given up the Pe­ terson Boat and Motor Co. His son, Earl, took over the bus­ iness on Jan. 1. In 1913 the family came to McHenry and Mr. Peterson began contract­ ing in this community. In 1925 he built his boat shop in the pre­ sent location on Route 120 east of here and continued to do bus­ iness there ever since. A baby contest will be held in conjunction with the pro­ duction "Pep Parade", ifs one cent a vote and the compe­ tition is expected to be keen. The contestants in this clever contest jre under school age and are Sponsored by the lead­ ing merchants of McHenry. Gerald Miller has received his revise from the navy and has resfimed his former work in the West McHenry post office. Miss Angela Tonyan recently discharged from service, is now supervisor of a cardiac and medical ward in Children's Memorial hospital in Chicago. Miss Marcella Lay of Grays- lake became the bride of "Mr. George L. Waspi of Richmond on Wednesday, Jan. 10» in St. Peter's church, Spring Grove. Rev. Fr. John Daleiden offi­ ciated at.Jhe ceremony. EdwarchF. Severinghaus, 80 year old brother of A.H. Sev­ eringhaus of this community and operator of a north west side laundry for fifty years, died at his home in Chicago, Jan. 12. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 19, 1961) The Anthony Kosiba home on Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, was reported to have been brok­ en into by burglars some time the past week and items valued at more than $500 were taken. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Knox at Mem­ orial hospital, Jan. 15. Walter Carlson and his 13 year old son, Tom, 900 Cen­ ter street, won angling recog­ nition in the twenty-sixth an­ nual metropolitan Miami fish­ ing tournament when they caught two Kingfish and two snappers in the all tackle division. John Freund, 81, a native of Johnsburg died Jan. 14 in St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. McHenry firemen saved an unidentified dog from drown­ ing after a two and one half hour struggle to emerge from a hole in the ice. Tom Diedrich, Bruce Klontz and Edward Then- nes answered the call for as­ sistance. Frank D. O'Leary of Lake- moor suffered facial lacer­ ations and other injuries in a two car accident which occurred on Route 12, east of Spring Grove. ANNETTE HAINES PLANS CAREER -- Miss An­ nette Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Haines of McHenry, has been accepted by Bauder college for the fashion merchandising program begin­ ning September, 1971. Miss Haines will be studying whole­ sale and retail buying and in­ terior decorating and plans a career in that field upon her graduation. Whispering Oaks Gertrude Disney 385-7515 Bridge Group Entertained At Hoyn Home Mrs. Norman Hoyn, 4401 Sus­ sex Drive, had her bridge group in on Tuesday. Those attending were Mrs. Marvin Schuler, and Mrs. Frank Callahan from Ar­ lington Heights and Pat di Lus- tro from Palatine. ENJOY DANCE Members of the Senior Cit­ izens from Whispering Oaks en­ joyed the square dancing group and when waltz time came many of the old timers danced like they did in their younger years. NEWS BITS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sauter will attend their nephew's wedding in Monticello, 111. From there they will go by way of Spring­ field where they plan to visit some of the historical attrac­ tions in that area. Their grand­ daughter, Suzanne, will not be able to go to the wedding for she was hurt in a skiing ac­ cident. Mrs. Sauter entertained her Canasta card club on Tuesday and served the most delicious fruit salad. See What You've Been Missing!!! Moose Lodge Fish Fry EVERY FRIDAY NITE 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. YOUR CHOICE $150 • Lake Perch Platter • Chicken Basket • Haddock Platter • Shrimp Basket • Fish SpeCia!(Some of each sea food) ..jll with lots of trench tries and all the coffm included Plus all-you-can-eat salad bar •Hamburgers *Cheeseburgers •Steaks cooked to order •Carry out available McHENRY MOOSE LODGE 2816 W. Rte. 120 PH. 385-9770 ESTATE OF Jacob Freund De­ ceased, FILE NO. 71-P-14 Notice is hereby given pur­ suant to Section 194 of the Pro­ bate Act, of the death of the aoove named decedent and that letters TESTAMENTARY were issued on January 14, 1971, to Alvina Walsh, 1506 N. Green St., McHenry, 111., and Harold W. Freund, 5307 May Ave., Richmond, Illinois, whose at­ torney of record is Looze & Kinne, 3431 W. Elm St., Mc­ Henry, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of is­ suance of Letters of offic° 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, 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. 20, 27 & Feb. 3,1971) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS ' PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Tillie Freund De­ ceased, FILE NO. 71-P-7 Notice is hereby given pur­ suant to Section 194 of the Pro­ bate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letter of Administration were issued on January 11, 1971, to George H. Freund, 3817 N. Spring Grove Road, McHefcry, Illinois, whose attorney dfrec- ord is Looze & Kinne, 3431 W. Elm St., 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*^ Claims againsf^said estate Announce Conservation Cost Sharing Program Illinois farmers will soon be participating in the new Rural Environmental Assistance Pro­ gram (REAP) with major em­ phasis on solving those environ­ mental problems which have been intensified by agricultur­ al operations. Kenneth T. Benjamin, chair­ man of the Illinois State Ag­ ricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee, said the program announcement of REAP had been made in Washington by Secretary of Ag­ riculture Clifford M. Hardin. "Farmers have known REAP as ACP -- the Agricultural Conservation Program," Mr. Benjamin said. "The cost- sharing principle will be the same--that is, farmers and the federal government will share equally in paying for beneficial conservation practices. The re­ structured program will be in line with modern day needs for a better environment, both on and off the farm." The Washington announce­ ment by Secretary Hardin stated that major considerations in authorizing cost-sharing of any conservation practice will be the resulting public benefits such as pollution abatement, enduring soil and water conser­ vation, recreation, wildlife, and open space as well as the de­ gree of permanency achieved. A major thrust will ^e to re­ duce water pollution. Water re­ taining and retarding measures on farms--such as dams and ponds, permanent grass cover, waterways, terraces, and tree plantings--will be encouraged. These will be directed toward reducing silt in streams, riv­ ers, lakes, and other bodies of water and toward reducing pol­ lution from animal wastes, fer­ tilizers, and pesticides. "Illinois farmers should be made aware that this announce­ ment means we will be able to continue cost-sharing on anti­ pollution measures which were approved last year under ACP and also such longstanding con­ servation practices as those just named," the ASC com­ mitteemen will continue to select practices best suited for meeting local needs, will deter­ mine, which farm lands need treatment and will fix the a- mount of cost-sharing to be provided each approved appli­ cant. It is expected that sign-up requests can be filed by far­ mers beginning the first of March. Specific dates will be announced as soon as possible. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Rita Casey 385-2780 John Albrecht, 1117 Front Royal Ct., has been very busy at the University of Illinois Circle Center. The SDS, report­ edly has been causing trouble and an ammonia bomb was put in the ventilating shaft, etc. So he spends a lot of extra time there trying to keep things in order. Mr. Albrecht is chief of the campus police force. ATTEND WEDDING My husband and I attended a lovely wedding in a beautiful new church in Zion. The bride was Ruth Ann Zerbe from Mun- delein and she married Dan Brook from Crystal I^ake. Nine­ teen girls about 10 years old from the bride's Sunday School class were dressed in Grecian style pink gowns and carried corsages and long tapered can­ dles. After their entry they lined the side of the church which made it all aglow. The bride's attendants wore deep purple and orchid velvet. The bride's father, the Rev. H. Zer­ be, was unable to attend the wedding. He bacame ill a few days before the wedding and was hospitalized. Through a tape recording he addressed the bride and groom, said a prayer in their behalf, asked God's richest blessing on them. There was a wonderful dinner served in the lower auditorium to about 250 guests. Herbert Zobroski Seriously Injured In Vietnam Combat Mr. and Mrs. Stan Zabroski and family are anxiously await­ ing the arrival of their son, Herb. USMC Sgt. Herbert Zab­ roski sustained shrapnel wounds in both of his arms, legs and buttocks when he stepped on a field mine during combat in Vietnam. Half of his left foot has been amputated also. Myra, Herb's mom, tells us she talked to Herb on the telephone from a hospital in Japan. She also tells us Herb's spirits are good and he will be arriving at the Great Lakes Naval hospital on Feb. 5where he will remain for medical care. Herb will be able to receive visitors and receive mail upon his return to the states and we will have his future mailing address in this column as soon as possible. SCHOOL BUS NOTES Things' are much better at the bus stop in the mornings and we are happy to have the cooper­ ation of the parents. We also have a few volunteers to take THE ROSE CARRIAGE " i l/2 SIZES EXCLUSIVELY SIZES 12% TO 24% CLEARANCE SALE it Sports­ wear 20%-40% OFF (NEXT TO LAUR-EL DRESS SHOP) OPEN FRIDAY EVES CLOSED WED. AFTERNOONS PHONE 459-6550 • Dresses & Suits 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. 20 27, Feb. 3, 1971) Legal Notice NOTICE OF FILING PETITIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP OF THE - BOARD OF EDUCATION Notice is hereby given that nominating petitions for mem­ bership on0the Board of Educa- of the Johnsburg School District Number 12 in McHenry County, Illinois, shall be filed with James C. Bush, Superintendent of Johnsburg School District No. 12, whose office is at 2117 West Church, McHenry, Illinois between the hours of 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., Monday through Saturday. The first day of filing is Wed­ nesday, February 24, 1971 and the last day is Friday, March 20, 1971. " Phil Y. Wieck .. Secretary of Board of Ed­ ucation of School District No. 12. McHenry County, Illinois (Pub. Feb. 3, 1971) Some men are born great, others achieve greatness, and others just grate. Public Aid Rolls Rise In December Preliminary data for Decem­ ber indicate another rise in pub­ lic aid rolls, according to Har­ old O. Swank, director of the Ill­ inois Department of Public Aid. McHenry county^s caseload figures for November, 1970, are as follows: Total all programs; 1,799 persons, $192,484; old age assistance, 226 persons, $57,- 743; aid to dependent children, I,373 persons, $93,663; blind assistance, 2 persons, $582; disability assistance, 153 per­ sons, $38,740; and general as­ sistance, 45 persons, $1,756. Swank said, "The actual rise is not yet known because com­ plete data is not yet available on some programs. However, it is known that there was an in­ crease of 24,998 in the number of persons receiving money payments from either aid to dependent children of as­ sistance to the aged, blind or disabled. Cook county accounted for 11,065 of the increase and downstate counties, 13,933." All programs increased. The net gain of 11,299 reflects a decrease of 601 persons in thir­ ty-two counties, an increase of II,900 in sixty-nine counties and no change in one. Cook county's increase was 5,840. Local Teacher -* Earns Degree At University E d m u n d S o b o t k i e w i c z o f Woodstock, a teacher in the lo­ cal school system was among 450 January graduates of Roo­ sevelt university who received diplomas for bachelor's and master's degrees from Roos­ evelt President Rolf A. Weil in commencement exercises held Jan. 24 in the Auditor­ ium theatre. He earned his MA degree. Convocation speaker Dr. George Beadle received the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. A Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Beadle was presi­ dent of the University of Chicago for eight years. In his speech titled "Genes, Intelligence and Education" Dr. Beadle, an authority in the field of genetics, discussed man's ability to gain cultural know­ ledge through the senses, an ability which distinguishes him from other creatures. ON DEAN'S LIST Mrs. Susan M. Amick, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, 1319 Millstream drive, McHenry, has been named to the fall term Dean's list at Al- derson-Broaddus college, hav­ ing achieved a 3.50 average on a four point scale. Mrs. Am­ ick is a sOphomore. Scholarship Is Offered In 'Agriculture The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis will again award two $500 scholarships through the College of Agriculture, Univer­ sity of Illinois, for the 1971-72 school year. In an announcement of the scholarship program, Glenn E. Heitz, president of' The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, pointed out that the el­ igible recipients shall be young men or women with a farm back­ ground enrolling as freshmen in the College of k Agriculture in an agricultural curriculum, ex­ cluding home economics, next fall. Information regarding the awards program may be ob­ tained from vocational agricul­ ture instructors, extension ad­ visors of agriculture or man­ agers of local Federal Land Bank associations. Applications must be filed with the Scholarship committee at the University of Illinois, Urbana, not later than April 1. The scholarships are to be Used during the 1971-72 school year. This will be the fifteenth year that scholarship awards have been made available. ENTERS COLLEGE Mark F. Camasta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camasta of 3206 Sunrise View, McHenry, entered Lake Forest college at the beginning of the winter term as a freshman. turns in the mornings but wel­ come more. VILLAGE CLERK'S OFFICE Well there are less than two weeks left to file a nomination paper, if you are interested in running for village trustee, three 4 year terms and one two year term. Deadline isFeb. 15. And if you forgot to reg­ ister the last day for registra­ tion is March 22. The deadline for purchasing vehicle stick­ ers is Feb. 15. The village clerk will be at home on Saturday, Feb. 13, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. for those people who are working and cannot stop in at the regular office hours. Vil­ lage clerk's office hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 119 W. Val­ ley View. BIRTHDAYS Wishing much happiness to E. Robert Betancourt on Feb. 4. IN CLOSING Hoping everyone has a very nice week and don't forget to give me a call if you have any news. And we are still waiting for a wedding date from one of our readers, How about it, John?? 35 SAT. 9:30 P.M. noon to 8 KS % FOR I o>l YOUR BARGAIN PRICES /®, P.M. VIRGINIA®] :Tftl WINES and LIQUORS. Inc 059-4050 All Favorite Brands CIGARETTES $^47 CARTON '</> [<g>( PHILADELPHIA Bourbon Si Three Feathers BLENDED WHISKEY Full Quart Imported GRAND MACNISH SCOTCH 86 Proof Fifth 39 EARLY 8" TIMES 1/2 Gallon IMPORTED PORTUGUESE CRACKLING ROSE I T5 Calvert 047 Reseive '•**/ Mattingly & Moore l®i Straight Kentucky Whiskey $769 [GAL. / ~ $097 FIFTH £ Old 097 Forester0; Bottled in Scotland ^ TEACHERS HIGHLAND CREAM SCOTCH WHISKEY •CO- RON CARI0CA >29 Vi Gal. I CORDIALS ** l.W. DANT FULL QUART GREENBRIER S4gg '</>/ Straight Bourbon * f <S) Imported Bottled in West Indies ** RUM $087 $087 TH"i QUART W $749 ViGM # SchlitzQQ Draft 33 6 Pak Throwaways Old Milwaukee 6 Pak Throwaways 94' out SUGG Straight Kentucky Whiskey 8 Years Old $007 FIFTH %M Straight Kentucky Whiskey KENTUCKY BEAU 6 Year Old $757 Vi GALLON # OLD MILWAUKEE 339 24-12 oz. Bottles Plus Dep. SCHLI1Z $109 BUDWIESER 6 PAK CANS Vi Gal JACQUES BONET CIE BRANDY $097 FULL QUART W Philadelphia FULL QUART '3 69 OLD THOMPSON $097 FIFTH Southern tftjq Comfort k J j CANADIAN Lord Calvert Vi Gal ?9" FIFTH PETRI BRANDY $027 $*27 H QUART "J Southern $099 Comfort FIFTH O 10-Yr. Old Bourbon Whiskey J.W. Dant FIFTH *359 Pabst Blue Ribbon Meister Brau Beer 24-12 oz. Bottles $339 PLUS deposit STR0HS BEER, 12 PAK 24-12 oz. Bottl THROWAWAYS A ^ " 189 *2" Plus Dep. BLATZ 24-12 oz. Bottles Plus Dep. Paul Jones Blended Whiskey quart $069 41 Imported From Scotland DRURY'S Scotch $098 Whiskey QUART O SCOTCH MUIRHEAD $09) Vi Gal. O BLENDED SCOTCH Crawford :h $059 FIFTH %# FRESCA OR 6 Pak £(U COKE cans CASE OF 50-50 24 -12 oz. Cant Root Beer, Orange, Coin- ftv $049 FREE v.. FREE' Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain for Weddings & Parties with Purchase of Liquor at the Cardinal. We have free ice cubes with Liquor Purchase! y r