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FOR RENT 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Security deposit required, references. 385-5649 1/17 AND 1/24 2 BEDROOM furnished apart­ ments available. Call 815- 385-0176. 1/24-1/26 2" BEDROOM apartment in center of McHenry, air con­ ditioned. $155.00. Call 385- 1327. 1/24-1/26 MODERN 2 bedroom ap­ artment iij town, immediate occupancy, stove ref., and air cond., heat furnished. $160,00 per month, lease, se­ curity deposit and references required. No pets. Call 385-1116 after 3:30 P.M. for an appointment. '1/3TF1-2 JAMES TERRACE APARTMENTS 1 bedroom apartments from $170 per month in­ cluding heat/ swimming pool, rec. rm. security entrance, ample" closets and parking. PHONE: 815-385-6757 815-385-7163 815-385-6314 1/24-1/26 FOR RENT FURNISHED 4 spacious rooms with fireplace for rent by week or month. Available to June 1st. 653-3056. 1/19-2/2 YOUNG MAN wishes to share apartment. 21 years or older. 385-1759 after 6: P.M. or weekends. 1/24-1/26 AVAILABLE Feb. 1st, new lower apt. home; carpeted, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all ap pliances, including washer & dryer. Phone 385-4043. 1/24TF12 THERE'S MONEY TO BE MADE THROUGH CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE CRYSTAL LAKE - fast grow­ ing area. For Sale by owner 5 room house, full basement, gas heat, 2V2 car garage on corner lot. Walking distance to shopping and Northwestern Railroad. 201 Glen Ave. 459- 2234. 1/24 F OR SALE, Northwest Wonder Lake Area. 5 good farm acres on blacktop. Excellent terms. . 312-231-1025. 1/3TF1-2 GARDEN QUARTER APARTMENTS of McHeniy at CRYSTAL LAKE RD. and HANLEY Luxurious 1 & 2 bedroom fapartments from $185 per | month, includes deep pile jshag carpeting, antique sa­ tin draperies, hotpoint1 idishwasher and disposall compartmentalized baths, imaster TV antenna and pri-j vate patio or balcony. Vi- i sit our model today or Call 385-2181 1/3TF12 COMPLETELY REMODELED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Highland Shores. Has new carpeting throughout and a new natural gas furnace in crawl space. 10x16' knotty pine porch. Exter­ ior needs work. 60x120' lot with option to buy ad­ joining Vi lot. $16,500.00. For further details write P.O. BOX 452, Woodstock, Illinois J^24^26 PET CENTER G0TA ptr for *°° PETS THAT NEED A HOME OR ARE LOOKING FOR THEIR MASTER m As a public service of the McHenry Plaindealer ali ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Free. The only requirements are: The animals are to be given away to good homes without charge, or you are trying to find the owner of a pet that has strayed .into your possession. TO BE GIVEN AWAY PART TERRIER and with white markings. 3842. Lab., small black male dog. Very good with children. 497- 1/24 6 PART COLLIE PUPPIES. 6 weeks old. 8401. Phone 385- 1/24 LOST LOST first part of January. Male German Shepherd, silver and gray. Generous Reward. 312-223-4921. 1/24 Sell all your no longer used items with a garage sale. ^iiiiiirmiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiifnniiiinnnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiib | K0ENEMANN j Country Made Sausages, I Hams and Bacon [GERMAN IMPORTS AND CHEESES A Full Line Of I Delicatessen 5 : ; •tiliil -e PAGE 13~PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1973 POET'S CORNER Leaders of the McHenry County Manufacturers association welcome Congressman Robert IVfcCIory to the January meeting. McCIory predicted an explosive relationship between the executive and legislative branches of government as the jockeying for position begins this month. From left, Ar­ nold Moritzen, Crystal Lake, president; Riley Neuendank, Crystal4 Lake, vice-president; Congressman McCIory, 13th district; and Gordon Smith, Crystal Lake vice-president. (DON PEASLEY PHOTO) Congressman Looks To "Exciting Session" One of the most exciting and dramatic sessions of Congress in history is under way, Congressman Robert McCIory predicted last week when he spoke before members of the McHenry County Manufac­ turers association at Crystal Lake. Congressman McCIory said the confrontation between the President and the Congress is expected to reifch an explosive stage during the coming year, and "it is not attributed to any one factor." Continued McCIory: "It is not simply the war in Vietnam or the economy, but a com­ bination of constitutional questions relating to the authority of the President and the Congress respecting such problems as: "1. The right of the President to impound funds appropriated by Congress. "2. The privilege of presidential appointees to refuse to appear or testify before committees of Congress. "3. Relative authority of the President and the Congress over the budgetary and fiscal business of the government." Congressman McCIory said Congress is under pressure to reform itself to reassert its stature as a co-equal with the executive and judicial bran­ ches of the federal government. He said the confrontation concerning the Vietnam war was escalated with saturation bombing which was apparently unjustified and, secondly, by the President not "leveling with Congress on that bombing onslaught." McCIory said he is proud to be a sponsor of the bill establishing electric voting in the House of Representatives, calling it one step toward modernizing the Congress. "I am encouraged that Congress will emerge as a potent force,' he summarized. In discussing the Vietnam war, he did hint at one possibly significant factor which generally escaped news speculation. He made the suggestion that the real hangup in the discussion concerning a peace settlement was that ther North Vietnam government American Legion Auxiliary News McHENRY UNIT 491 By Pearl Cooper Twenty-four members were present at the January meeting of the McHenry unit of the American Legion auxiliary, conducted by the president, Mrs. Ray (Betty Lou) Smith. All members were reminded of the annual membership dinner which will be cooked and served by the Legion Rifle squad, and will be held on Saturday, Feb. 24, with cocktails served from 6 to 7 p.m. and dinner at 7. This dinner will be held at the American Legion post home and is free to all paid up members of the unit. Husbands and guests are invited for dancing at 9 p.m. Distinguished invited guests^ will be the 11th district president, Mrs. Arthur (Unabelle) Buller, her secretary, Mrs. Arlo (Rosa) Paul, the McHenry County council president, Mrs. Gordon (Becky) Gabel, and her secretary, Iolene Biangard. Reservations must be made with Membership chairman, Mrs. Robert G. (Marilyn) Miller, by Feb. 19. The auxiliary charter was draped for departed member, Irene Sales, by President Betty Lou Smith and First Vice- President Midge Scharf, who acted as chaplain in the ab­ sence of Ceil Violett, who was ill. A citation from the American Legion, Department of Illinois, was received by the unit for the annual Gift to Hospitalized War Veterans donation. Arlys Aim, Community Service chairman, announced that treats would be taken to Valley Hi Nursing home at Hartland Sunday, Jan. 21. Donations were made to the auxiliary Emergency fund and Breakfast at mcneils! in McHenry SHERIFF PRONTO RUSTLES-UP BREAKFASTS FROM 5 a.m. to U a.m. • HAM'N EGGS * BACON'N EGGS* STEAK'N EGGS* * SAUSAGE'N EGGS * PANCAKES * • WAFFLES* TOAST* • ORANGE JUICE*TOMATO JUICE* • D0NUTS* COFFEE * HOME AT LAST (by Maria Heiser) I walk along the streets of our town t and feel finally, at home... Far too many years had past when I was away - alone. My youth and the call for adventure made me once leave from here. Now that I am old and tired I am coming home again without fear. I learned how man can survive and live without the warmth and comfort of home. And nothing else, but what he Wears on his back nothing, what he can call, his own... Yes, I lived from day to day... not thinking of tomorrow... It was fun, but then the years went by and soon I looked around to find time which I could borrow... would not return U.S. prisoners of war, possibly without South Vietnam returning 10,000 political prisoners of war, possibly that North Vietnam would not make any kind of an agreement to return them in a foreseeable future. Congressman McCIory noted that any of the end-the-war amendments or resolutions by the Senate have included the condition that the prisoners of war would be returned. "It is possible that in the next few weeks some of these issues may fade away, as for instance the war-making issue, if the war finally should be ter­ minated. "However, it is most unlikely that all questions relating to the respective roles of the executive and legislative branches on the subjects I have posed will be resolved har­ moniously. "President Nixon is a strong President and a determined individual. He has enjoyed almost unprecented success as our Chief Executive, par­ ticularly his handling of foreign affairs. His popularity at the polls was demonstrated decisively in November, and it does not seem possible that it has eroded substantially since then." J u s t e a s t o t R t . 1 2 i VOLO 1 i 815-385-6260 Now enjoy a deeelicious breakfast cooked to perfection and served right to your table! BREAKFAST 7 DAYS A WEEK AT McNEILS IN Mci IENRV . . .ham n eggs comin -up. in the McHenr\ Market Plaet I learned, that time is man's greatest enemy and years come, go and slip by... Like sand which runs through our hand standing on the beach and watching the tide.. But then came that day, I turned arowd ° and began the long Wdy - home, To find out that everyone was gone... and again I was alone... So, now I walk along the street... uphill to that final resting place. To greet my family once again... because for a welcome home - it is now too late. And he sits down on the bench by a big tree to rest in this silence and peace... his heart is filled with deep sorrow... but his mind is now, at ease.... He knows he reached the autumn in his life and begins to feel a cold and chill, soon again. He must "travel on... but this time it will be God's will... fcfctk 'Wowtadi to the Freedom's Foundation, American seminar. The seminar will be held at Valley Forge, Pa., July 2-20, 1973, and any teacher is eligible to apply for the $500 fee through the McHenry American Legion auxiliary. They will earn college credits for attending the seminar if selected. A Past Presidents meeting was held Thursday, Jan. 18, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stalev (Dorothv) Diedrich, co- hosted by Mrs. Victor (Marie) Howe and all past presidents were asked to bring clean nylons for the Veterans Craft ex­ change. McHertr^\unit will host the February McHenry County • council meeting Friday, Feb. 2, at 6:30 p.m. All members of the McHenry unit are urged to attend this meeting as the "special" guests will be the Department President, Mrs. Victor (Cathy) Lello and 11th district president, Mrs. Arthur (Unabelle) Bueller. A pot-luck dinner will be served, with the regular meeting starting at 8 p.m. It was announced that the Patriotic conference will be held April 5 at the Pick- Congress hotel in Chicago. Maria Guettler, Music chairman, led the group in the singing of the song "To the Auxiliary". She also made a plea for a piano that is badly needed for the Legion hall. If anyone knows of an upright piano that is available, please contact Mrs. Guettler. The McHenry unit is one of the top three in the district with over $500 in Veteran Craft sales. Tina Boeker was in­ troduced as a new member of the auxiliary. A request was made for auxiliary caps and any member interested in buying one of these caps is asked to phone Mrs. Roy (Lauretta) Homo. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Lucille Nelson, Lauretta Homo, Theresa Huska and Arlys Aim. Special prizes were won by Theresa Huska and Ruth Mrachek. Ilaverne Gregory was not present to receive the attendance award. Refreshment chairman for the January meeting was Pauline Pickett with her committee of Eleanor Althoff, Helen Harth, Pat Hartmann, Kathryn Bolger, Lottie Bykowski, Theresa Blake, Evelyn Osmon, Ella Thomas, Eleanor Miller, Susan Am­ brose, Marion Alfprd and Helen Golbeck. / '/ - « ' - " m f ix PHONE 385-0170 TO PLACE YOUR AD