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*p^pj|i0t your dollar is more valuable to you than ever }*• «!«* knows that a^ollar spent on furniture is worth are ° *ew of f^e 9 t#t j t valo#f Hn4> during SKORBERO'S GREAT. VALUE EVENT! And Loveseat DELIVERED Yott §»t two Heavy coil units with layers or sisal and cotton. Pre-built border* '; and attractive heavy we ightPek ing. FULL SIZE $159 SET QUEEN SIZE $1»|IT KINO SIZE $299 Sit - DELIVERED - Fabulous space saver |»f the kid's bedrooms. If you're crowded for space just pUe tip* ** bunk rzttgfgSSF DELIVERED There is 17th Century style and romance in this 4 pc, bedroom suite by Thomas- viMe-Malaga. Includes dresser, twin mirrors, and" headboard. See ih today. PAGE 16 - PLAIN DEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1975 SKORBERG'S MON. - 9 TO 9 TUES., WEDS., THURS. - 9 TO 6 FRI. - 9 TO 9 SAT. - 9 TO 5 . SUN. - 12 TO 5 Skorberg^s/ "7 futrurwie IT COSTS kfSS A! SKORBf RG S TO FURNISH TOUR HOMl> 5618 Northwest Hwy. Crystal Lake, IIL Phone 459-5070 Enlists Brother In Navy Warrant Officer James W. Doran administers the enlistment oath to his brother, Kevin, as he is sworn into the Navy Cache program, in a recent ceremony at the Navy Recruiting station in Woodstock. Kevin M. Doran was sworn into the Navy Cache program by his brother. Warrant Officer James W. Doran, in a ceremony at the Navy Recruiting station in Wood­ stock. Doran will enter recruit training at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes, March 12. A graduate of McHenry high school, he was guaranteed the Navy's radarman school at either Bainbridge, Md., or San Diego, Calif., after he com­ pletes recruit training. Warrant Officer Doran is attached to the staff of the commander, Attack Carrier Air Wing 20, Naval Air station, Jacksonville, Fla. Also a graduate of McHenry high school, he enlisted in the Navy in 1963, serving as an aviation ordnanceman, and in 1971 was selected into the^Warrant Of­ ficer program, which has stringent qualifications and is highly competitive. Seaman Recruit and Warrant Officer Doran are the sons of Mrs. Geraldine Boehm of 3803 Kane avenue, McHenry. The Navy's Cache Program is designed to offer the ap­ plicant a delayed entry date to complete high school prior to entering recruit training with the advantage of a guaranteed Navy school as well as ac­ c u m u l a t i n g p r o m o i t o n ' eligibility. * For further information on the Cache program, contact Chief Petty Officer Cisewski, Navy recruiter at 144 U. S. CENSUS BUREAU NEEDS FIELD INTERVIEWERS $3.25 Per Hour 12* Per Mile Car Allowance Conduct personal interviews of specific respondents to collect social and economic data throughout Mc­ Henry County. This is continuing part-time intermittent work. Approx­ imately 20-60 hours a month -- plus additional work as required. Paid training (transportation, lodging, and meals). Requirements: U.S. Citizen; High School or equivalent; 30 minute test; have auto­ mobile; must be available days and/or even­ ing work. Attend two spearate one-day train­ ing sessions in Chicago. Qualified appli­ cants will be tested and interviewed by Census representatives in McHenry City Hall Meeting Room on Monday, March 10, 1975 at 10:00 A.M. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Butau of the Census Equai Opportunity Employer Washington street, Woodstock, or call 338-4076. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Elizabeth (Betty) Dalling, aka Hupe Deceased, FILE NO. 75-P-28 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 February 24, 1975, to William F. Corrigan, Jr., 432 Hey wood, Aurora, II., whose attorneys of record are Dreyer, Foote & Streit, 900 N. Lake St., Aurora, II. 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 Lindberg Urges Second Look At State Bond Program I l l i n o i s l a w m a k e r s realistically must consider the costs of the Governor s proposed $4.1 billion bond program against the state's d e t e r i o r a t i n g f i n a n c i a l position, Comptroller George W. Lindberg said this week. In a special analysis in his monthly fiscal report, Lindberg stressed: "Financing projects through bonding is not free. Embarking upon another big spending program at this time could wipe out the legislature's flexibility in approving other new programs for years to corned' The Comptroller said this fiscal year's spending has outstripped the state's revenue in its general funds, and he added: "I expect the Governor to present a budget for the next fiscal year that will continue that trend." Increased demands on the state treasury from the welfare program alone could chew up half the expected $300 million growth in state income for the next fiscal year beginning July 1, Lindberg noted, unless the Governor dumps ineligibles and holds down welfare costs. The new school aid formula will require $145 million more in the coming fiscal year, Lindberg said. In addition, he said, the Governor's bond program as presented in his special message to the General Assembly would cost as much as $75 million in interest and principal payments in fiscal 1976; which would further jeopardize the already declining balance in the treasury available to un­ derwrite the state's day-to-day operations. By FY '79, the debt service payments on the new program' may exceed $250 million, the Comptroller said. 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. Feb. 28, March 7 & 14, 1975) Marian Central Second Honor Roll Announced Sister Rosemary Desmond, assistant principal of Marian Central Catholic high school, announced that the following area students from McHenry, Johnsburg and Wonder Lake were named to the second quarter honor roll: Seniors who attained the high honor roll were David Bolger, Mary Cantenzaro and Maria Metzger. Seniors on the second honor roll included Patti An­ derson, Sam Anderson, Bob Coughlin, Debra Freund, Lisa Huem&nn, David Kamka, Thomas Kranz, Rick Landre, Terry Mathews, Michael Miller, Annette Pitzen, Paula Rossetti and Raymond Steege. Juniors on the high honor roll were Kathy Carey, Timothy Frenzer, Jill McCaffrey and SAVE 20% of your fuel bill ...starling right now! According to the American Gas Association, "Storm windows and doors. Smart buy. It your home doesn't have storm windows and doors, you may be losing as much as 20% of your heat! So you can readily see how they can pay tor themselves in very little time." Save 30% of your fuel bill ...every summer! According to Reader's Digest, "It you have air conditioning, leave storm windows on in summer. You'll keep 30 percent more of the cool air you are paying so dearly to get." The Price of Storm Windows Will NEVER be Lower! Materials and labor costs will keep on going up. Factories and installers are looking for work. . .right now! Now is the time to get your best price deal on high quality senstiiwill STORM They quickly pay for themselves in fuel savings alone, and according to "Reader's Digest", after that, it's like getting a 13 percent dividend on your investment every year. And the President has asked Congress to help even further with a tax credit retroactive to January l, 1975. I am a home owner and in te res ted in a FREE no ob l iga t ion whatsoever ESTIMATE I I S torm Windows Name. Pnone ALEXANDER LUMBER 909 N. FRONT ST. McHLNRY, ILL. Larry Wenkel. Juniors rated on the second honor roll were Michael Aim, Valerie Bach, Greg Dieterle, Michael Frenzer, James Harrison, Chuck Hollenbach, Tamara Justen, Nancy Kranz, Marianne May, Chris Rich, Rosemary Rogers and Bill Walczynski. Sophomores who earned high average were Kim Albinger, Laureen Kennedy, Carol Rossetti, Jo Sacco, Joan Sandall and Liz Schaefer. Sophomores on the second honor roll included Mary Adams, Jeff Aim, Laura Bell, Laureen Braidman, Marge Gibbons, Mike Gibbons, Judy Johnson, Chuck Lilla, Pat Misiak, Mary Pieroni, Bob Reuter, Debra Smith, Kim Spengel and Margaret Thompson. Freshmen receiving high ratings were Lisa Erjavec, Connie Hanahan, Dawn Jaburek, Clay Malaker, Kim Rich, Deborah Suchor, Janet Thompson, Mike Wenkel, Wendy Wohnrade and Jane Zimmerman. Those on the second honor roll included Ann Bolger, Annette Burger, Thomas Carey, Bob Cristy, Tim DeRosier, John Frett, Michael Golbeck, Jeff Granger, Thomas Hiller, Joe Huemann, Michael Jackson, Linda Jinga, Mary Kasting, Dave Knox, Toni Malone, Mary Nowak, Daniel Nye, Barry Paulsen, Meg Ruggero, Ann Walker and Peter Wilt. THAT 1NUGLY MAM " OVER THERE, AS YOU CALLED HIM, IS MY BROTHER. I DIDN'T NOTICE THE RESEMBLANCE HEARING AIDS Richard Stoll has been serving McHenry County for over 15 years. Office hours 9:00 am to 6:00 pm daily. Free Loaners while your aid is in service. Free hearing test on request. New and used aids. A fair trade-in on all makes. Fresh batteries, cords and ear molds, made to order. Appointment with Mr. Stoll can be arranged within a few hours. Evenings by appointment only by calling RENA SCHAID 1407 N. Green St. 385-0125 McHenry, III. \V2 block north of McHenry State Bank. Miss Schaid has been inthis location for 15 years.