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jEhuypday, F*bfuwqr 4961 THE McHENRY WUNDEAIJER CLASSIFIED Real Estate •' $5,000 FOR this one bedroom p home in quiet community. Well - constructed and newly dec- ^ .oWted. 6 Lots; 2 possible 3 .. " bedroom home with personality. Builj>in beds And dressers. 1% car garage, tile bath. Screened- , in family porch. $12,000. 3 bedroom, 2 yrs. old ranch. Nat- .. Ural gas, tile bath, wall to - .tvall carpeting. Beautiful built- " In oven arid range; $13,000. -- i 100 other homes to choose '•} itrom. Atlas Real Estate. 2 b|apks East of the bridge on 1^0. Phohe EVergreen 5- ' 0430. 2-16-61 4 BEDROOM residence on Pis- *f&kee Lake near Fox River. $ ft. on Pistakee Lake. Immediate possession. EV. 5-5084. 7- *2-16-61 F 7 A BREAM .X ; . COME TRUE . fAp Electric Gold Medallion 3 , bedroom home--Complete with all built ins -- Range, Re- , frigerator, Oven and many extras -- wall to wall carpeting -- 2 car attached garbage -- Must see to appreciate. FOR THE QUALIFIED BUYER $1,500 DOWN i Listings Wanted Hospitalization Insurance ^Bayshore, Inc ' .103 East Elm Street, McHenry EV. 5-3620 INCOME TAX SERVICE !: . 2-16-61 IN LAKEMOOR AT $6,500 5% room house located niHfth of Lily Lake, 239 Pine Grove Drive. Wooded lot, 75x 100. Completely remodeled and redecorated, appliances in. Low down payment. Mortgage can be arranged for qualified buyer. Opteri House Sunday or call UNiversity 9-0005 Collect 2-16-23-61 LAKELAND PARK Immediate possesion. 3 Bedroom fratne 1 Down 2 up. On 60 x 145 Landscaped lot. Conerete drive to large 2-car garag;e, with covered screened , jj-o. i>atio. Inside and outside entrig nee to full basement. Storms jand screens. 28' Kitchen and jTamtiy room. Nat. Gas FA. he^<4rv4"desrivXw cgrftet, wat# .SOftfier, elec. range, refrigerator. ' /.OWiNER RELOCATING MUST SELL Will consider contract, smaller HpttW; summer cottage, or vacant 'property in trade. Mortage available to qualified buyer. ... Sacrifice at $14,500 For full information |pHONE EV. 5-2684 Day or Night 2^16-23-3-2-61 Wanted To Bay "lOf* PRJGE PAID for iron metals and junk cars. Ed Marsh, phone Woodstock -- FE *-4287 9-l-e0-tf 300 JUNK CARS, trucks and tractors. Dealers in all other types of scrap. Call Courtesy Salvage, EV. 5-1260 or EV. 5- 4774. 2-9-3-2-61 To B$ Given Away EIGHT PUPPIES. Call week days 4 to 6 p.m. or Saturdays, EVergr^en 5-0130; or after 6 p.wi. call EVergreen 5-0748. *2-16-61 Lost and Found M)ST. BLACK arid silver eye glasses in case, near Bowling "Alley. Rt. 31 and 176. Reward. EV. 5-2099 2-16-61 Miscellaneous NEW 1961 U.S. Stamp Catalog & Price List only 30c. Stamps, Coins & Supplies for collectors. H. C. Stamp & Coin Co 25 N. Williams St. Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 459-3940 or 499-3932 12-8-60 ti Notice Announcing COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE SEE US FOR Trailers - one way or local Office equipment Invalid Needs Sanding Machines Plumber's Tools Party and Banquet Needs Household Equipment Power Tools Beds and Baby Equipment Mechanic's Tools nainting & Wallpapering Tools ?.*ile Cutters UNITED RENT-ALLS 542 Main St. Next to Northwestern Station CALL: EV. 5-2916 Open 7 days a week 1-12-61-tt STATE AIDS IN EDUCATION COST FOR HANDICAPPED FOR SALE: 2,000 Bales choice clover hay, also 700 Bu. Oats. Call 459-5469 after 5 p.m. 2-9-16-61 Lots, homes, several models. Low down payment. EV. 5- 1803. 2-9-61-tf 3 BDRM. home, attached garage, full basement, furnished, waterfront. 2 bdrm. home, attached garage, utility room, furnished, Waterfront. Also 60 ad& farm, on State highway, with creek running through. Usual farm buildings. EV. 5- 0162. 2-9-16-61 FOR SALE INCOME PROPERTY Corner Store Building in Richmond Illinois on U.S. Route 12. T^Jl Story Brick 21 x 60 with full basement. Second Story Spacious five room apartment. Shown by Appointment CALL STEVENS RICHMOND 4371 2-9-16-61 Situation Wanted MfjfcSE COLLEGE student with car needs part time work. What have you? Best local references. Ask for Don EV. 5-2252. *2-16-61 HOUSEKEEPER with room and board and fair wages, also well behaved pet, no children. Prefer male, Age 47 years. Wr^te Box 675, c/o McHenry lyaEhdealer. 2-16-61 ^ 26 %EARS experience in pro- <• dufction machining. First & secondary operations; inspec- . tion, scheduling & quality control; 10 years as production foreman. Write Box 676 c/o McHenry Plaindealer. *2-16-61 Wanted wJrTEDRIDEfrorn Mc- Henry to Crystal Lake daily. Working hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone EV. 5-5511. '"2-16-61 ftlDE OR rider wanted to vicinity of Chicago & Kedzie Avenues. Hours 8:00 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. Call EV. 5-4563. Thurs., Sat. or Sunday. *2-16-61 PREGNANCY tested Hereford cows. Over 200 head to pick from. Prices start at $165 a head. Geo. Stever. Phone 620- R, Fairfield, Iowa. *2-16-61 GEO. P. FEEUND Authorized Dealer for SALES & SERVICE PH. EVERGREEN 54)420 501 Crystal Lake Road 1-tf FLEMING EQUIPMENT NEW IDEA - GEHI/ BOLENS GARDEN EQUIP. SALES and SERVICE 4 complete Farm Implement Service Chain Saw Sharpening & Repair Phone EV. 5-0033 522 Waukegan Road Special Low Cost Checking Accounts available at the Mo- Henry State Bank. NO we don't expect everyone will have their account here, but everyone can. McHenry State Bank 2-16-61 At the Monday meeting of Consolidated Grade School Board, No. 15, a letter was read from Charles Aschenbrenner of the office of the state superintendent of public instruction, ij* which he complimented them on the fine program for the physically h&idicapped being held locally. The state will partially reimburse for the cost of the program. Supt. Carl Buckner announced the recent receipt of a check for $1,000 donated by "the Cerebral Palsy chapter of the county to aid in the cost of the program. The educational courses for these handicapped children of the county is assumed by the various school boards which have young people enrolled. The school room is located in a room in Edgebrook school this year. In past years, other boards of educatibn have assumed responsibility for the classes. Bids were opened for kitchen equipment for Valley View school. The architect is now studying the bids, after which the board will make a selection. Explain Science Program Reno Bertellotti, principal of the Junior high school and four science teachers were present at the meeting Monday. Mr. Bertellotti explained the general science curriculum, after which the teachers did an excellent job in discussing the program as carried out in the school. The four faculty members participating were Mrs. Charles Jurack, Miss Mary Kinney, Mrs. Kathleen Downs and Carl Wagner. The board passed a resolution giving an easement for a sewer line across the back part of the property at Landmark school. The board approved the employment of five additional teachers for the grade schools in the 1961-62 year. They will include a speech therapist and teachers for first, second, third and fourth grades. Teaching contracts were approved for Mrs. Marlene Goetschel to teach fourth grade at Hilltop to replace Miss Sylla, who resigned; also for Miss Jean Anthony to replace Mrs. Johnson as music instructor at Edgebrook and Junior high schools. , A total of $500 was approved for the band fund. The March meeting has been postponed until the twentieth due to the meeting of the American Association of School Administrators to be held in St. Louis. Firemen Answer Three Calls For Minor Blazes Firemen from Company I were called out twice last week, but neither fire was of a serious nature. Thursday afternoon they hurried to a woods near Ringwood, where a tractor belonging to Robert Palback of Lake Geneva had caught afire while construction work was being carried out. On Friday morning about 7:45, .they answered a call to the Diedrich farm at the extreme north end of Woodlawn Park to extinguish a chimney fire. carried out. On Monday afternoon at 1:30, there was a grass fire at Lakewood subdivision, Mc- Cullom Lake, which required the services of Company I. A grass fire in back of the Kleinhans Lumber company, east of the city between Rt. 120 and East River Road, required the attention of firemen about 6:45 Tuesday evening. On Wednesday morning. Company I members were called for the same type of fire to Lakeland Park. STRESS IMPORTANT ROLE OF HOSPITAL IN CITY GROWTH James M. Lennon, president, stated that the board of directors is confidant and proud of the fact that McHenry Hospital will play an increasingly important part in the growth of the city of McHenry. As the population in the area becomes greater, it will be necessary for the hospital to grow also. Mr. Lennon continued: "The number of patients admitted in 1960 was 2,175 as compared to 1,225 in 1958; and emergency cases in 1960 totalled 2,460 as> compared to 1,268 in 1958. Occupancy in 1960 was 92 per cent, whereas the norm for hospitals is usually 80 per cent. "As an economic asset, a hospital is part of the life blood of a community. Modern hospital facilities help attract new industries and |dso offer an excellent place for steady employment." "McHenry hospital is also important to the rural population. Because farming has become highly mechanized, the accident rate among farmers is mounting. Injury from this type of machine accident is usually serious, and hospital care in these cases must be available to avoid tragic results." "These are the reasons why we feel that McHenry hospital plays a vital role in the growth of our community," concluded Mr. Lennon. How Can I ?| HANDICRAFT ON DISPLAY Troop 131, Boy Scouts, sponsored by the Methodist Men's club, has handicraft on display at Bayshore, Inc., 103 East Elm street. Earl Owen, scoutmaster, has taught the boys the art of taxidermy, and several s{u ff e d pheasants mounted on wood stands are arrfbng the handicraft. HOLD LIVESTOCK MEETINO All persons interested in cattle and hog production and feeding are invited to attend a meeting to be held Thursday, Fell. 23, from 10:30 to 2:30 in the recreation room of the First Methodist church in Woodstock. University of Illinois specialists will be present. The world has about 500 volcanoes in various stages of activity. These seem to serve as safety valves for accumulated pressures inside the earth, ELECT THREE BIG HOLLOW SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Joseph Vokac, secretary of the board of education of Big Hollow grade school, District 38, has announced that there are three openings to be filled at the election to be held April 8. Two full three-year terms now held by Ira J. Bunting of Wilson road, Round Lake, and Chester J. Meyers of Pistaqua Heights, McHenry, will be terminated. An unexpired term of one year will also be placed on the ballot. This is the term of Carl Goetz, who moved from the district and so was required to resign. The remaining members of the board appointed Victor Salava of Duck Lake Woods, Ingleside, to the office last October. All three incumbents have indicated they will be candidates for their offices. Mr. Vokac asks any who is interested to contact him or the school office. Q. How can I clean suede jackets and other articles of this material? A. Your best be# is a rel i a b l e L e a t h e r c l e a n e r -- not a dry-cleaner. For a "homemade" brightening up of suede, a wire brush helps a lot, and it'll help still more If you first go over the suede with a cloth dipped in vinegar. Another good brush-up is to rub a piece of stale rye bread over the suede. Holding spotted areas over the steaming spout of a teakettle is sometimes effective, provided you don't get the suede too wet. Q. How can I make a "glamorous-looking" ice ball to enhance a bowl of punch? A. Fill a round balloon with water, tying the end, and then freezing. After the water inside is frozen solid, break off the balloon, and then "you'll have a ball!" Q. What is a good way to take care Of and 'preserve rubber overshoes? A. A periodic rubbing over of the rubber with a little glycerin will clean up the rubber effectively, and also prevent its drying out. Q. I love the flavor of onion in my salads, but can't seem to digest raw onions. Any suggestions? A. Here's one way you can enjoy the flavor, without discomfort. Cut the onion into very thin slices, place in layers between the other salad ingredients, and let stand in the refrigerator, tightly covered, for at least six hours, or overnight. Then remove the onions, and mix your salad as usual. Q. How can I make a good nickel and steel polish? A. Mix one tablespoonful of turpentine, one tablespoonful of sweet oil, and enough emery powder to the consistency of cream. Apply with a soft rag, then wipe off, and polish with a dry flannel. Q. How can I remove scratches and marks from dark oak furniture? A. Try rubbing some boiled linseed oil over these marks until they disappear. Q. How can I make a sandpapering job much easier? A. Try taping your sandpaper to the smooth side of a square of upholsterer's foam rubber. When grasping the block, insert your fingers into the exposed holes, and you will have a good grip and better control of your paper. Henry DeYoung Dies In Crash (Continued from Page 1) Africa's 230 million people are divided by language barrierssome 700 of them, FARM CENSUS In its annual farm report the state Division of Agricultural Statistics of the Department of Agriculture said that during 1960 there were 160,- 000 Illinois farms. This is a 3 per cent decrease from 1959. The size of Illinois farms has grown from about 167 acres in 1935 to the present 190. Consolidation of farms has been the principal reason, while urban development and new highways have taken some land out of agricultural use. SI'IT FAVOliS COMPANY The Arnold May Construction company of Richmond was winner in a $30,000 suit heard by a jury in the circuit court last week, brought by Vilma Duncan, administrator of the estate of her son. Brad Lea Duncan, 9. The suit involved an accident on property in Hillview subdivision on April 12, 1959. in which the youth lost his life. The plaintiff charged negligence on the part of the defendent, the May company. Pistakee Bay area, where he was caretaker of the Pistakee Yacht club. He had worked for Ivar Fredricksen for seven years. The deceased was born in Holland April 3, 1914. Survivors include his wife, Sady; four children, Mrs. Jenny York of McHenry, Henrietta, a senior in the local high school, and twins, Frances and Henry, at home; a brother, Fred, of Crystal Lake; a sister, Geeske Bethlehem, and anoth- Vrbrother^tferman De Young, in Holland; also two grandchildren. A sister preceded him in death. The body rests at the Peter M. Justed & Son funeral home until Fiiday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Rev. George Martin will officiate at last rites conducted there. Burial will be in Hebron cemetery. DeYoung's death was the sixth in county traffic accidents in 1961 and the fourth within a thirty-six hour period. Fatal Crash Three Chicagoans lost their lives when their car burst into flames following a collision of their auto and another vehicle on the Illinois tollway, four miles south of Marengo, shortly before midnight Sunday. The dead were Ronald Weise, 26, his wife, Erika, 20, and tlje former's aunt, Mat Weise, 54, all of Chicago. The three had left the Beloit home of Mrs. Weise's mother about 10:30 Sunday evening, about an hour before the fatal crash. Driver of the truck was Gordon Maukstad, 26, of Beloit, who was taken to Highland hospital in Belvidere suffering from shock, lacerations and a concussion. The Maukstad truck struck the Weise vehicle in the rear, resulting in the latter car bursting into flames and trapping the three persons inside. The bodies were burned beyond recognition. Second 1961 Fatality The second traffic fatality of the year in McHenry county claimed the life of a three* year-old girl from Geneva. She was Leslie Karen Thomas of Geneva. The accident occurred on Rt. 120, east Woodstock, on Feb. 7 when the child grabbed the wheel of the car in an attempt to gain her balance and the car swerved off the road, went down an embankment and into a tree. Mrs. Thomas and another child, Cynthia Lee, 18-monthold, were unhurt. Other Accidents Victorio Poco, 17, of Rt. 1, McHenry, was treated by a McHenry physician late Tuesday evening for minor injuries sustained in an accident at 11:30 o'clock at Williams Park, south of Rt. 176. About $800 damage was reported to the vehicle. The car skidded off the road as Poco drove south on Main street, according to state police who investigated. Wayne Meyer of Waukegan road, McHenry, escaped injury when his car went out of control on a curve as he drove south on Rt. 31, north of Dundee, last Sunday night. The auto crossed the road and crashed into a fence. Meyer was charged with not having an Illinois operator's license by state troopers. Ralph J. Dannehy of Cary was treated for shock at McHenry hospital after he was involved in an accident on Roberts road, south of Island Lake, last weekend. The car is reported to have hit a pole and then overturned. Only minor damage was reported to one car as the result of a collision late Wednesday afternoon of last week at Broad and Park street. Charles E. Tonyan was driving south on Park street when he was struck by another auto driven by Judith H. Freund, who was making a left turn from Broad. The fender of the Tonyan car was damaged. On Thursday, about 5:25 in the afternoon, two cars were involved in a collision at the Elm street and Riverside Drive intersection. Fritz Wagner, Jr., was pulling ahead from the stop light into the outside lane, and in so doing he struck a car driven by John M. Neal, damaging the left side and door. At the time of the accident, Neal had the green light and was passing Wagner in the outside lane. A Waukegan couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tempers, were trealod by a McHenry physician for injuries sustained in an accident on Rt. 12, near Volo, on Friday. They suffered cuts and bruises in a sideswipe collision. ^VTarilyn Freese of Crystal Lake was taken to Woodstock for treatment of injuries sustained in a crash on Rt. 176, near Barreville road, Friday evening. The auto skidded into a tree, . HEART AILMENT BRINGS DEATH TO McHENRY CHILD Linnea Jean, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen a local contractor of 901 E. John street, McHenry, succumbed to a congenital heart condition on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 9. She passed away in the hospital connected with the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, but as a result of her death, two children will be able to visualize the beauties of Linnea's world. Her eyes were donated for transplants immediately following her death. The youngster, who was born Aug. 1, 1957, in Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, was about four months old when it was discovered that she had been born with a defective heart. The mother, father and four children were vacationing in Florida when she became ill, and the baby was taken to the University of Miami hospital for treatment. As soon as she was sufficiently recovered, mother and infant flew back to Children's Memorial hospital, Chicago for the first of many exhaustive and discouraging examinations. For three years, every known medical advancement in this field had been secured. The last hope for the youngster was to be tried in Minnesota and she became a patient there on Jan. 25. In spite of the pain she suffered during, and after a preparatory operation, she was cheerful and became the pet of doctors and nurses alike. Services for Linnea were held on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, with the Rev. Burton Schroeder of Wonder Lake officiating. She was laid to rest in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. In addition to her parents, Shirley and Art, the youngster is survived by three sisters, Kaaren, 19. Taina, 2V2, and six-month-old Lisa Jane; two brothers, Arthur (Butch) 15, Allan, almost 13; the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nielsen, of Atlanta, Georgia; the paternal grandfather, Mr. Theodor Olsen of McCullom Lake: and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. McHENRY COUNTY TO HOST DAIRY PRINCESS CONTEST Since McHenry county boasts two out of the last three state dairy princesses in Illinois, it seems only natural that the 1961 state contest should be held here. It was announced this past week that the American Dairy association executive committee has accepted the invitation of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council to act as host. The exact location has not been set, but Woodstock is indicated as the probable site and the date will be sometime in August. Elwood Howell, ^ho resides south of McHenr^, is chairman of the state contest. The Dairy Council was formed in 1954, and the next year the first state princess was named in the person of Marilyn Lindvall. Since that time, McHenry county has had two winners. The first was in 1958, when Miss Mary Ann Granger of McHenry became ccpnty, and later state princess. The next year Miss Dorothy Olbrich of Harvard won both titles. PROMINENT WOMAN LAWYER WILL TALK TO LECTURE CLUB MATILDA FENBERG Matilda Fenberg, prominent attorney and protege of the famed lawyer, the late Clarence Darrow, will be guest speaker when the Lecture Luncheon club meets on Wed- CASH CASH CASH . .„ . r We offer to buy most anything of Value. THE TRADING POST 2 Blocks East of the Bridge on Rt. 120 Phone EVergreen 5-0430 nesday, Feb. 22, at the McHenry Country clab. Due to lecture engagements Which take Mrs. Ann Varese to the East, Mrs. Clarence Keim will direct activities. A native of Findlay, Ohio, Miss Fenberg came to Chicago at a time when she was one of the first women to pioneer in the legal profession. During her first year of practice, she argued six murder cases, but has never argued one since. She has never lost a jury case in criminal court. Miss Fenberg waged a vigorous and successful battle to enable Illinois women to serve on juries. She is now chairman of the Uniform Divorce Bill committee for the National Association of Women lawyers, which aims at putting laws in all states of the union. Dr. Beers lo Address Medical Group Tonight Dr. Ray Beers, who is well known as a lecture in the post graduate program of the Illinois branch of the American Academy of General Practice, and now practicing in Allergys in Rockford, will be the guest speaker at the Feb. 16 meeting of the McHenry County Medical society. His topic will be "Office Aspects of Allergy". The group will meet this month it the Harvard hospital for dinner at 7 p.m. and will be addressed by Dr. Beers at 8 p.m. Special Low Cost Checking Accounts available at the McHenry State Bank. NO we don't expect everyone Mill have their account here, but everyone can. McHenry State Bank 2-16-61 OVERHEATED MOTORS HicCk/uQfftkffat A dogged radial*? can moan real damage Inland's Fattory-Mtlhod fhw I«if assures KM% coding RADIATOR Cleaning and Repairing AT LOW, FLAT-RATE PRICKS Complete Stock Of Rebuilt Radiators ADAM BROS. REPAIR SERVICE 800 E. Elm St. McHenry Phone EV. 5-0788 This one takes the roof oHIU You've never seen anything like the Scout --for work, play or what-youwill. An all-steel top cornea off in minutes. An all-steel body hauls mansize loads of cargo. JUST OUT.i:SCOUT! It carries three passengers on a full-width front seat, has extra seating on full-length rear wheel housings. It has a husky INTERNATIONAL 4'•cylinder Comanche engine. Optional all-wheel drive for off-road traction. Optional TVavel-lbp converts it into a town delivery. A whole new idea in low cost transportation! This Is the Scout, a neat and nimble pickup. Small in size, light In weight. Fun to drive for business or pleasure. Same Scout with the roof off. Top is removed in minutes, to give you a vehicle for any kind of activity, any kind of weather. Same Scout stripped for actiaa. For special duty, doors, windows lift off, windshield folds down or detaches. Sane Scout canvartad ta tawn delivery by an optional steel Travel-Top complete with windows and lift fata. •i Crystal Lake Truck Sales M Ris. 176 & 31 Ph. C.L. 459-1031 Crystal Lake. QL i