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Nft RENT bedroom apartment, range: id refrigerator, lease and :urity deposit, adults only SNOWMOBILES Legal Notiee 11-3TF1-2 Bedroom Home, stove, jfrigerator, full basement. 53-9618 after 6pm 11-26 k)X LAKE. One bedroom jondominium furnished. Reasonable. Call Randall ERA lealtors. 312-358-7810 11-17-12-17 ^arge luxurious duplex on /ater 2 bedrooms, double Unity bath, Lr, Dr, kitchen vith breakfast area, patio, gas barbeque, washer & dryer, zarage, with automatic opener, pn town, xk block to shopping. 5-3493 10-27TF1-2 | STORAGE SPACE, all sizes inside or out. Monthly rental. The Keep Mini-warehouse. 815- 455-0095 11-10TF1-2 CONDOMINIUM in Waters Edge. Full bath, shower in master bath, disposal, dish­ washer, refrigerator, air cond., and garage included. $320 month plus security deposit. Phone 385-7433 11-19-11-26 Large two bedroom two bath condominium, with garage and storage space. In Waters Edge. Occupancy Dec. 1st. $320 pei month. References required. 385-7760 11-3TF1-2 Studio apartment, Vacation Village furnished. $150 per month plus utilities. Available Dec. 12. 312-925-6532 11-19TF1-2 4 room apartment in Volo, 2nd floor, gas heat, reasonable to the right person. Call after 6pmi 385-4139 11-26-12-1 New 3 bedroom apt. upper level, fully cpted., includes heat with 1 stall garage $325 month; New 2 bedroom apt. lower level, fully carpeted, includes heat with 1 stall garage $275 month 385-9019 11-26-12-1 » 1 bedroom apartment, partially furnished, includes all utilities and central air, $225 ^ month, tall after 4pm 385-9872 11-24-11-26 POLARIS SNOWMOBILES Mecum in Marengo. We service all makes. Complete Parts & Service Dept. Hours 9am to 9pm 815-568-8066 11-3-12-24 SITUATION WANTED Housekeeper, cook, live in mature reliable lady with car 815-338-2970 11-26 CAM OP THANKS The family of Eugene Piotrowski would like to ex­ press appreciation and gratitude to friends and family who sent cards during his stay in the hospital and to those who have shared our loss of our loved one. ' 11-26 PETS fpft SALE AKC Doberman pups, reds and blacks. 312-695-5550 11-24-11-26 WEEKLY RATES available on small furnished apartments and sleeping rooms. 385-0266 days. 385-8905 evenings. 11-3TF1-2 Warehouse or factory space, from 5,000 to 15,000 ft. 385-1079 11-3TF1-2 McHENRY VFW There are a few weekend dates still available for Holiday Parties... Make Renmtions Now. Call 385-9860 after 6pm 3002 W. Route 120 McHenry TO PLACE YOUR AD* •llllllHIUINIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIll RIDING LESSONS Expert instruction. Special introductory series 5 LESSONS $20.00 OUR FARM McHenry 815-344-0951 H-5TF-2 f O . N E W S 1 EDITOR'S NOTE: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA coun­ selors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q - I have been separated from active service for seven months. Am I eligible for VA dental treatment? A - Veterans have one year from separation date to apply for dental treatment from the VA. Any treatment thereafter can be granted only for con­ ditions resulting fromcombat injuries, service training or prisoner of war status or as an adjunct to a service-connected disability. Q- What is required to obtain waiver of premium on an NSLI policy and can it be retroac­ tive? A -- Waiver of NSLI premiums may be granted when the insured becomes totally disabled before his-her 65th birthday and continued for six or more months while the insurance premiums are still being paid. Total disability is defined as any impairment of mind and ^Jjody which con­ tinuously renders it impossible for the insured to be gainfully employed. Waiver can be retroactive up to one year if the six-month requirement is met. Q - May a student buy back his entitlement for training under the GI Bill? A - Yes. If benefits have been paid for one or more intervals between terms, without specific request from the student and the checks have been negotiated, the student may reimburse the VA and have entitlement restored for as many such intervals as may be required to allow payment for enrollment in one additional term. Only one such election is permitted. REAL ESTATE XR3 ONE AND TWO ACRE HOMESITES WITH AN OUTSTANDING VIEW. The rolling topography of this area affords more privacy and spaciousness than most developments with larger lots. See what we mean when we say - "the best of both worlds" - located on the edge of Bull Valley, yet in the Crystal Lake school district. Your new home can be five minutes from the Chicago and North Western, five minutes from town, yet overlooking fifty miles of hills and valleys. See Us Today for Prices and Terms See Foxfire Today on Oak Ridge Road North of Crystal Lake, Just Off West Hillside Road 460 VIRGINIA ST., CRYSTAL LAKE Member Multiple Listing Service of McHenry County 39 Member Office JOHN JUNG Specialists in Country Properties REAL ESTATE 459-9300 EVERY OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF HENRY KEN- NEBECK Deceased, FILE NO. 76-P-336 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 Nov. 1, 1976, to William Schwartz, 43 Pine Ct., Crystal Lake, Illinois, whose attorney of record is James M. Mclntee, 3436 W. Elm St., McHenry, Illinois. 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 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. Nov. 12, 19, 26, 1976) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION . ESTATE OF ROY G. WESt- PHAL Deceased, FILE NO. 76- P-335 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 November 1, 1976, to Central National Bank in Chicago, 120 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois, whose at­ torney of record is Jaros, Tittle & O'Toole, 69 W. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois. 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 office of the Gerk 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. Nov. 12,19, 26,1976) Legal Notice ADOPTION NOTICE STATE OF . ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRY, SS In the Circuit Court of the 19th Judicial Circuit, McHenry County, Illinois. In the matter of the Petition for the adoption of Baby Girl Stratton, a minor. Adoption No. 76 F 366 To: Tory Rachell, 390 East Lake Shore Drive, Wonder Lake, Illinois, unknown father, and all whom it may concern, take notice that a Petition was filed in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, for the adoption of a child named Baby Girl Stratton. Now, therefore, unless you, Tory Rachell, file your answer to the Petition in said suit or otherwise file your appearance therein in the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, in the Village of Woodstock, on or before 20th day of Dec., 1976 a default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a decree entered in ac­ cordance with the prayer of said Petition. Dated: Woodstock, Illinois November 5, 1976 Margaret O'Neil Clerk of the Circuit Court Donald N. Novelle, 54 West Randolph Street, No. 900, Chicago Illinois, Attorney for Petitioners. (Pub. Nov. 19, 26 & Dec. 3,1976) Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules To Patrons of COM­ MONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY Commonwealth Edison Company hereby gives notice to the Public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on November 19. 1976 proposed changes in it rates, charges, classifications rules and regulations foi electric public utility service in all of tne areas in which it provides retail service. Such changes involve and would effect a general rate increase, providing for in­ creases in cnarges in the rates and riders for all classes of customers, including residential, commercial, in­ dustrial, railroad and govern­ mental customers. Certain changes in other provisions of the rate schedules are also being proposed. A copy of the proposed changes In schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. All parties interested in this matter or who desire further information with- respect to PAGE 13 - PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, mi Membership Activity Hospital Foundation These lovable puppies are-5 weeks old. There are four more in the same litter and they are a Shepherd mix. so much for the statistics, their affectionate nature shows in their expressions. They are at the County Shelter, 11608 Banford road, Woodstock, hoping to be adopted. And there are fourteen more puppies to choose from ranging from 6 weeks to< months. PHOTOCOM PHOTO Membership stength and activity provide a major portion of the foundation which, through the years, has helped Memorial Hospital for McHenry County provide outstanding health care for a large part of the population of McHenry county. These people are members of the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County Association. Evidence of their dedication is the continued leadership in services and total patient care, says Roy S. Lang, chairman of the Public Relations com­ mittee. From the association membership comes the board of directors who govern the hospital. Board members choose officers from among the board membership. Lang says the 1977 mem­ bership renewal and new membership drive is under way now. "We need a growing mem­ bership to help meet the responsibilities facing the hospital as its commitments continue to grown and change to meet current needs," says Lang. Present members will receive a renewal notice in the next few days. Persons willing to join the association should send their membership dues to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County at Woodstock. Through the past several years membership has shown this growth pattern: 73G in 1972; 820 in 1973 ; 7% in 1974 ; 729 in 1975; and 684 in 1976. Members, both old and new, will receive the formal notice concerning reservations for the annual association meeting to be held Tuesday, Jan. 25, at the Branded Steak House, Crystal Lake. HELPING M l Bv Estelie Atwell Thanksgiving week - and it's busy, busy, in * the super­ markets and in kitchens all over. All of the special holiday dinner preparation won't- go unnoticed by the family pet or pets. And the tantalizing odors flowing out of the kitchen carry a promise to them as well as to the family and guests. Remember though, no bones for the pets. Just odd bits from the turkey carcass here and there. Wheather it's an uninhibited tail-wagger, or a soft-spoken feline, they are part of the family gathering. And a typical American home frequently includes both. So when we give thanks for our blessing, we can offer them too for friendly, loyal pets who contribute so much to full family living. Yes, we have chores to do in con­ nection with owning pets. But don't we get back love and fun and companionship and protection from our four-footed friends? And isn't this worth every little thing we do for them? Well, a lot of us think so. Helping Paws people are thankful for every satisfactory adoption they have arranged. And they'll keep trying to ob­ tain a good home for every homeless animal if possible. The Helping Paws office is open from 10 to noon, and 1 to 3, tfonday through Friday. The phone number is 459-2641. Don't forget the new Animal Registry program is set up to help locate missing pets. It requires only a small in­ vestment to give you the reassurance of aid in recovering your pet. Send the required nominal fee per animal to P.O. Box 205, Crystal Lake, 60014, along with in­ formation on your pet: breed, sex, age, color or colors, identifying marks, plus where you can be reached during the day and evening. Helping Paws issues a gold tag with your pet's individual registration number and their phone number. The pet wearing such a tag can be spotted, and a phone call will supply the owner's name and pertinent data. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Beagle mix male, under 1 year, short beige and white coat, small. 385-5095. Possible Schnauzer mix female, under 1 year, black wiry coat. 385-5095. English Sheepdog female, spayed, 1V2 years, blue-gray, white face and paws, housebroken. 455-2280 after 8 p.m. - Black Labrador female, spayed, 2 years, large, housebroken, has shots, and fine with children. 459-4851 from 9 to 11 a.m. AKC Wirehaired Terrier male, 2 years, tri-colored, housebroken, has shots, fine with kids. 455-3620 after 5. At the County Shelter, 11608 Banford road. Woodstock, these changes may obtain information with respect thereto either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois, 62706. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY By Hubert H. Nexon Senior Vice-President (Pub. Nov. 26, Dec. 3,1976) Hi COLUMN phone 338-7040, hours 9 to 5, Saturday 10 to noon: Old English Sheepdog, female, lVfe years, very friendly. Lots of puppies - Labrador mixes, Shepherd mixes. German Shorthair Pointer female, between 8 to 12 months. Irish Setter female, about 1 year, nice dog. CATS FOR ADOPTION v Domestic Shorthair female (mother), 2years; and female kitten, 4 months. Both black and white. 459-7854. Domestic Shorthair female, Tabby, 3 months, has yellow- tipped tail and stomach. 312- 587-7172. Domestic cat, sex unknown, 9 months, long orange and white fur, orange eyes. 459-0380. Domestic cat, female, 6 weeks, short black and white fur. 312-639-2881. Domestic cat, male, 3 months, short gold and white fur. 312-639-2881. Domestic cat, female, 4 months, gray, orange and white, small. 675-2528. Domestic cat, female, 3 months, muted tortoise short fur, 7 toes on each paw. 312-639- 2881. Domestic kitten, sex unknown, about 2 months, short gray coat, extremely friendly. 312-639-5142 after 5. Angora mix female, 7 months, long white fur, blue eyes, fine with kids and pets. 385-1756. Four Domestic kittens, females, 6 weeks, gold, brown and black long fur. 459-7538. Five Domestic kittens, males and females, 3 months, Calico and orange. 459-7663. .American Viewpoints CBBoom CB radios have turned things around. It used to be that the police were using radios to catch speeders. Now, the speeders are using radios to keep from being caught. Deaths /A nation's character is the sum of its splendid deeds; they constitute one common patrimony, the nations inheritance. They awe foreign powers, they arouse and animate our own people. Henry Clay •otrtnyffflu. Boooosoooooooopoqi | old Tales oooooooooocvnoooooooooooooooooooO LOST Lost or Strayed, thoroughbred mare Bay with slight white markings between eyes, right lower rear leg tattooed. Between Johnsburg and Spring Grove. 675-2473 11-23-11-26 FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of November 25, 1926) An accident which resulted fatally occurred on Saturday, Nov. 20, 1926, when Anton Schneiderr, 62 years old, was shot and seriously wounded near his homeon Fox river. Mr. Schneider had been caretaker of the Chapel Hill country club for several years and on Saturday morning he prepared to go to his work as usual. About 8 o'clock he took his gun and lunch box and went down to the river to get his boat and row up the river to his work, remarking that he "might get a rabbit or two". On the day previsiis he had loaded his gun to shoot a rabbit but didn't get it. He returned his gun to the house but forgot to unload it. Consequently the gun was loaded as he threw it into the boat, with the muzzle pointing towards him, and the jar caused it to accidentally discharge, the shot entering his abdomen. After everything possible was done for him, he passed away about 10 o'clock Saturday night. A brand new spot in McHenry county was picked out by Sheriff Lester Edinger and his deputies to stage a raid Wed­ nesday afternoon of last week. The new location is at Terra Cotta and the party that was raided is Fred Litke. A big still and a gallon of moonshine was confiscated in the raid. Litke gave bonds and escaped being lodged in the county jail. The still was unearthed from a pile of rubbish in the back yard of the Litke place. The place is located right in Terra Cotta where Litke has about six acres of land. Joseph Bonnock, the young Chicagoan who broke into the Theo. Schiessle soft drink parlor at McHenry last sum­ mer, appeared before the bar of justice and was ready to plead guilty if he could bargain on his sentence. He was immediately told that Saturday was not bargain day. D R. Joslyn, Jr. was appointed by the court to represent him. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of November 26, 1936) The barn on the McAndrews farm, southwest of McHenry, was destroyed by fire about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon while corn shredding was in progress. Flames were first seen coming from around the blower and spread rapidly, burning the barn to the ground. The husker and machinery were saved and the nineteen head of cattle, which were released from the barn. Miss Maud Curr, McHenry poetess and song writer, has been made happy over the arrival of a letter from the White House at Washington, D.C., signed by M.H. Mclntyre, secretary to the president of the United States, in answer to her letter and poem recently sent to the president, Franklin D. Roosevelt. From S.I.H. -- We are thank­ ful to Jake Stoffel, Glenn Wattles, "Moose" Harry Frye, John Dreymiller, Vern Harrison and anybody else who may have had a hand in that "So We Hear" business in last week's issue of the Plaindealer. These fellows ought to start an employment agency and ad­ vertise in the Plaindealer. We are swamped with offers to hire out on farms. One fellow wants to throw his milking machine out and give us the job. One of the outstanding meetings of the year was ob­ served by members of Court Joyce Kilmer No. 573, Catholic Daughters of America, last Thursday evening when the State Regent Miss Elizabeth O'Brien of Chicago and the State Deputy, Mrs. Estelie McGill of Belvidere, were guests of the evening. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of November 29, 1951) Kurt Voss of Orchard Beach, a junior in the school of radio and advertising at Florida Southern college, Lakeland, Fla., was recently appointed business manager of the college paper, "The Southers". As a member of the staff he was appointed to in­ terview Miss Margaret Truman, daughter of the president, following her con­ cert in Lakeland last Friday evening. In order to talk to the well known singer, Kurt and other reporters had to first undergo questioning by F.B.I, and Secret Service represen­ tatives. Donald Leonard Bunton, Pistakee Bay road, McHenry, a graduate of the John Marshall Law school, Chicago, has just been granted his license to practice law in the state . of Illinois in ceremonies held in the Supreme Court of Illinois in Springfield. Two hours of deliberation by a jury failed to result in any decision in the $50,000 damage suit of Earle Sanders of Janesville against Sigurd Jacobson of Wonder Lake. The hearing was dismissed by order of Judge William M. Carroll in circuit court. Action resulted from an auto crash Nov. 26, 1947, west of Woodstock. Mr. Sanders testified that injuries received in an accident which involved his car and a truck driven by Mr. Jacobson were permanent. Vincent Adams of Wonder Lake brought home a 165 lb., 6 point deer from his hunting trip to Nathan, Mi., last week, a feat of which he is rightly very proud. Mr. Adams hunted with Robert Moreau of Escanaba, Mi.; while Mrs. Adams and son visited in the Moreau home. Announcement comes out this week that our McHenry and Johnsburg grade schools have entered the newly formed Little Ten conference and are ready for the start of their basketball season this week. A total of 247 residents of the Lily Lake community went to the polls Tuesday of this week and by a narrow margin decided that the area would be incorporated into a village to be known as Lakemoor. A total of 110 voted in favor of the proposition and 105 against. There were twelve ballots marked "no" which were spoiled and ten marked "yes". Although no votes were said to have been challenged following the election, three persons who went to the polls to cast their vote were prevented from doing so when it was learned that they did not meet the legal time requirements for residence. With holiday shopping rfeachin^its peak in the two weeks ahead the postal department has issued some deadline dates for mailing and other pertinent information to the general public. Dec. 10 is the last day for sending parcel post packages and Dec. 15 the last for first class mail to insure delivery for Christmas. The United States Civil Service commission has an­ nounced an examination to fill the position of rural carrier at Spring Grove. The examination will be held at McHenry. Receipt of applications will close on Dec. 13. Several local 4-H members were listed for special awards at a recent achievement program held in McHenry. Among the winners were Charlotte Hogan, Mary Hogan and Ferol Martin of McHenry. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of December l, 1966) The Christmas holiday season officially opens in McHenry next Saturday, Dec. 3, when the annual parade, headed by Santa Claus, makes its way through the city's business districts. The jolly saint, perennially a favorite of young and old alike, will arrive complete with fire truck and squad car escort, at 1 o'clock. The colorful Viscount drum and bugle corps will also par­ ticipate. After his tour of the business areas, he will go to his bright red hut in the city park and remain to greet youngsters until 5 o'clock. Holiday-minded residents of the McHenry community are reminded that it isn't too soon to begin planning for the annual home decorating contest to be sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Elvina Latimer of 3813 W. Main street, McHenry, remained in McHenry hospital Tuesday, suffering back and neck injuries in an auto ac­ cident which occurred last Friday evening on Rt. 120, near the new shopping center. Mrs. Latimer, east bound, was driving behind two other cars, the first of which had stopped to make a left turn. Just as she was able to proceed, an auto driven by Orville Borchardt of Harvard smashed into the rear of her vehicle. About $2,000 in fire damge to the Hans Flach Body Shop building and contents occurred early Wednesday afternoon. Fire Chief Ed Justen said he believed it started because of defective electrical equipment. Since it broke out during the lunch hour, no one was in the CHRISTINA ADAMS Miss Christina Adams, a lifelong resident of the McHenry area, died Tuesday noon, Nov. 23, in McHenry hospital, where she had been confined for two weeks. Miss Adams was born in Spring Grove Aug. 13,1898, the daughter of Martin and Mary JC. (Jung) Adams. For many years she had resided with her sister, Mrs. Math (Rose) Schaefer, at 909 N. Green street. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Schaefer and Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Harris, both of McHenry, and one brother, Frank L. Adams, of McHenry. Three brothers, Steve, Ben and Fred, preceded her in death. Visitation was scheduled at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel from 3 to 9 p.m. Thanksgiving. A Mass will be offered at St. Mary's Catholic church Friday at 10 o'clock, with burial in the church cemetery. building. Neighbors reported the fire. For the convenience of those who will be mailing cards and gifts to cities in Illinois, this week's issue contains a listing of many of the major zip codes in the state. Ray McGee was selected this week to head the Blue Ribbon committee being formed to serve School Districts 15 and 156 in making a study of transportation problems, policies and procedures. The schools have sent letters to other res; '°nts living within the districts, requesting them to serve as members. The com­ mittee to be named will include recommended persons from which the two boards made final selection. Six young ladies of Scan­ dinavian descent were chosen today by a panel of five distinguished Chicagoans as finalists in the city's first Lucia Queen of Light Competition. The girls include Beth Marie Glysing, 19, 1302 West Nor­ theast Shore drive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Glysing. The week starting Dec. 4 marks a new observance locally when Boy Scouts Support Week is held in the McHenry area, supported by the Rotary club of the city. Chairman of the week's ac­ tivities is A S. Blake. A productive year, marked by the opening of the 119-bed addition, will pass in review when members of the McHenry Hospital corporation hold their annual meeting in mid- February. Date for the meeting, Saturday night, Feb. 11, was announced this week by Joseph A. Conerty, Jr., secretary for the organization that has a 137-bed hospital offering patients progressive care service. The McHenry County council of the American Legion ' s presented *vu Valley Hi No­ sing home with a sixteen millimeter movie projector as part of its community service work.