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ftuidqr. Norsmbar X 1961 THE McHENHY PLAU®HALER Legals MASTER IX CHANCERY'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) lN THE CIRCUIT COURT THEREOF IN CHANCERY LIBERTY SAVINGS AND) LOAN ASSOCIATION OF) CHICAGO, a corporation) organized and existing un-) der the laws of the State) of Illinois, ) Plantiff) vs. ) ORVILLE F. YEAGER ) Mrt MARJORIE J. YEA-) GER, his wife, McHenry) State Bank, a Banking Cor-) poration, GERALD PES-) CHKE and IRMGARD ) PESCHKE, his wife, ) Defendants) GEN. NO. 38593 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Decree made and entered by the said Circuit Court of Mc- H^nry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause on the 6th day of October, 1961, I, ROBERT J. LEALI, Master » m-Chancery of the said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on the 22nd day of November, 1961, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon thereof, Central Standard Time, at the East front door of the McHenry County Courthouse in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash all and singular the following described real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, all situated in the County of McHenry and State Illinois, to-wit: Lot twelve in Block seven of Highland Shore, Wonder Lake, Unit number six, a subdivision of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section thirteen, Township fortyfive North, Range seven, East of the Third Principal Meridian, and of the East twenty-five acres of the •Southeast quarter" of the Southeast quarter of Section fourteen, Township fortyfive North, Range seven, East of the Third Principal Meridian, and part of the Northwest quarter of the' Southwest quarter of Section Thirteen, Township forty- five North, Range seven, East of the Third Principal ^Meridian, according " to the T»lat thereof recorded June 11, 1953, as Document No. 266428, in Book eleven of Plats, page eight, in McHenry, County, Illinois. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 24th day of October, 1961. ROBERT J. LEALI Master in Chancery Attorney for Plaintiff Bernard J. Juron ^ North County Street Waukegan, Illinois (Pub. Nov. 2-9-16, 1961) NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately existing between CLARENCE SUNDE, and JAMES NEWSOM, operating under the firm name of S & N MAINTENANCE SERVICE, in the County of iflcHenry, and the State of Illinois, was dissolved on the 21st day of October, 1961, by mutual consent, and that the business in the future will be carried on by the said CLARENCE SUNDE, alone, who will pay and discharge all debts and liabilities, and receive all monies payable tr> the said late firm. The true names and adftepsses of the persons who Have carried on the business are: TX Tasks By Wayne Walters The Best Of T.V. You might think that, your TV set is giving you the best picture possible, but are you sure? Often, on new customer calls, we find tuners on rel- ^ively new sets that never were adjusted properly from the start. Station adjustments sometimes are not re-set after moving a TV set around. We have even found lose tubes and wires that caused interferences, and were tolerated until something else wore out to make it necessary to call a TV technician. Your phone call to EV 5- or 5-5659 will give you the electronic services of an organization that is qualified by training and the facilities of modern, efficient equipment to give your TV set the complete maintenance job. And you'll happily find out that CUSTOM T.V. charges no more; often less. tyTz bo alll CLARENCE SUNDE, T14 West Finch Trail, McHenry, Illinois JAMES NEWSOM, 5209 W. Fountain Lane, McCullom Lake, McHenry, Illinois. (Pub. Nov. 2-9-16, 1961) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of IONE M. ZINCK Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that December 4th, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of IONE M. ZINCK, Deceased, pending in the county Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of. summons. HARRY P. STINESPRING, Jr. Executor Harry P. Stinespring, Jr. Attorney 3329 N. Bayview Lane McHenry, Illinois (Pub. Nov. 2-9-16, 1961) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of AUGUST KR Deceased Notice is hereby given to all) persons that December, 4th, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of AUGUST KRUTZ, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. ALFRED G. KRUTZ Administrator Executor Leroy J. Welter Attorney 1303 N. Richmond Road McHenry, Illinois. (Pub. Oct. 26, Nov. 2-9, 1961) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of PAUL V. SABADOSH Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that December 4, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of PAUL V. SABADOSH, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. MARIE MAE GRANT Administrator Roland A. Herrmann Attorney 3412 W. Elm St. McHenry, Illinois (Pub. Oct. 26, Nov. 2-9, 1961) This Business - Farming COMMON PROBLEMS Gov. Otto Kerner is urging technical exploration as a basis f o r w o r k i n g o u t m u t u a l l y agreeable ways of meeting common prrblems between the states and Canadian provinces in the use of Great Lakes water. In a letter to the governors of Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Minnesota and New York, the Illinois chief executive wrote that it is h i g h l y d e s i r a b l e t h a t "we should do everything in our power to seek a solution to our problem at the state and provincial level with a minimum sacrifice to the centralizing tendencies that are so frequently the result of frustrated local efforts." This year's wheat crop is low in protein as far as the feed^ ing value is concerned. Much of the wheat harvest in Kansas, our largest wheat producing state, averaged only 10 per cent to 11 per cent in protein. There were some spots in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska which produced some high protein wheat, but the flour millers who supply the bakery trade paid premiums for this. While wheat is not a large portion of the feed grain supply in this country, in several areas it is of considerable imp o r t a n c e , c o n s e q u e n t l y t h o s e who are depending upon wheat for supplying much of the protein in the feed should be cautious in the figures they use in their calculations. A large portion of the spring wheat area of the country suffered from severe drought and just what this is going to do to the crop cannot be determined yet. It is safe to say that there will be less than normal yields -- and probably very little top quality wheat will be coming out of this area. This, of course, will cause further upward pressure on the high protein wheat premiums now being paid, and decrease the prospects of the feed trade getting any of this crop. One other factor in the wheat picture is that government loan rates do not reflect the difference in prices paid between low and high protein wheat to the extent the cash market does. For example, a fanner with a high protein wheat in central Kansas may be offered as much as 15 cents per bushel more for his wheat which the government loan rate would be worth 4 cents per bushel more. This difference will assure that the government is going to get only the low protein wheat for storage, while the bakers get the high protein wheat. Wheat from this year's crop that will be sold to. the feed trade will be rich in starch. The wheat berry is large, fat and plump and will contain a lot of energy. It will be good for feeding, but low in protein. A quarter isn't as good .as «i dollar, but we'd bet it goes to church more often. Homemaking Tips Choosing an effective detergent need not be a guessing game if you know how to judge the real merits of each product. In a new circular. University of Illinois home economist Mrs. Ruth Galbraith suggests that shoppers consider these three questions before making their selection. What ingredients do the different detergents contain? In what different ways are they formulated? Where should the various types of detergents be used? Such factors as water softness,. laundry equipment and the fabrics being washed all enter into the picture in finding the type of detergent that will suit your purpose for laundering. As a general rule, in soft water, h e a v y-duty synthetic detergents are as effective as soaps on cotton, rayon and linen but are not quite so effective on fabrics containing nylon, acrylic and polyester fibers. In hard water, of course, synthetic detergents are better than soaps. For use in wringer washers and for hand washing, the high-sudsing heavy-duty detergents are slightly more effective than the low-sudsing ones. High-sudsing detergents can also be used in top-loading automatic machines. However; if enough detergent is used for proper cleaning, the suds may cause incomplete rinsing. Highsudsing detergents should not be used in front-loading machines. Here the suds definitely interfere with the machine's washing action. Low-sudsing detergents therefore must be used in front-loading washers. Detergent selection is just one topic discussed in the College of Agriculture circular, "Better Washdays," by Mi's. Galbraith. Recommendations are also made for such laundering procedures as sorting, removing stains and using bleach. The circular also contains information on washing wash-andwear and elastic fabrics. "Better Washdays," University of Illinois Circular 836, may be obtained from your county home adviser. Or write 112 Mumtord Hall, University of Illinois, Urbana. Copies are free to Illinois residents and five cents for out-of-state residents. PLAN AHEAD TO INSTALLATION OF KIWANIS OFFICERS A slate of officers has been proposed for the Kiwanis club of the Wonder Lake area. They include Joseph Sullivan for president; Ken Boyce, first vice-president; Bob Myers, second vice-president; Guy White, treasurer; Horace Wagner, secretary; and Frank Konecny, G e o r g e P e d e r s o n , L e o n a r d Freund, Floyd Leigh, Art Lau, A1 Dietz and Jim Robison, directors. Installation of officers will be held late in January at Mathews hall. ,, It was announced that the final count on Peanut Day sales totalled $694,26 gross sales and a net profit of $540.- 96. All proceeds go for the benefit of youth programs. -SHOP IN McHENRY Flog Raising Planned Here The regular monthly meeting of the McHenry barracks of the Veterans of World War I will be held this (Thursday) evening, Nov. 2 at 8 o'clock at the Legion home. At the meeting, plans will be made for the next Ninth d i s t r i c t m e e t i n g w h i c h i s scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 12, at 2:30 o'clock at the Legion home in Woodstock. The Legion is planning to have a flag raising ceremony on Veterans Day, Nov. 11, at II o'clock, and a good turnout of veterans Is askeid. A cocktail hour will be held at 6:30 p.m. that day for Legion members. Those attending are asked to bring a dish to pass for a pot-luck supper, which will be followed by dancing. Be Wise Use The Classifieds A BUOY BECKE KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In v -J Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVO ... German short-hair pointer puppies available BOARDING ... Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving t% X "Smile! Look like a man who saves by the tenth at McHenry Savings and Loan Association at 3611 W. Elm Street so he can earn the big 47' current dividend from the first!" Will Be Paid by November 1st 2 / © *° °ur DIVIDEND Christmas Club Savers Start YOUR New Christmas Savings Account on Nov. 1st |1/20/0 on INVESTMENT V SAVINGS ACCOUNTS $i becomes $§> J94.95 In 5 short years based on 4% on Regular Savings Accounts MCHENRY SAVINGS A N D L O A N ' A S S O C I A T I O N 3611 W. Elm St. McHenry. 111. |8 Phone EV 5-3000 37 TMt D i l i L E ¥ICT@E¥ ; BOTH CANDIDATES TN THE M^M/CH/GAM RACE FOQ GOVJlS? EG MOW I960 WERE HAND- >' ^ » /CAPPED- WINNER JOUN .SWAINSOM, LEFT, WHO LOST BOTH \LEGS IN WO&LD WASH AbJD PAULBAGWELL, BELOW, CR/PPLED BY POLIO! -a?-»Ml M*. SOYBEANS RANK FOURTH AMONG ALL CASH CROPS The soybean harvest is almost completed in Illinois, but has been a little later than normal in most other states. Acre yields were disappointing in some spots of east-central Illinois and other areas where late summer drought was serious. The official crop estimate was trimmed slightly on Oct. 10. The crop total was listed at 710 million bushels, or 1 percent less than the estimate made a month before. But the new figure is still big by any past standard. It Is 27 percent more than last year ind 22 percent more than previous record crop harvested three years ago. Compared with last year, the acreage being harvested this year is up 15 percent, and the per acre yield is up 7 percent Those are national figures. Illinois, with a yield of 29 bushels per acre, is in a fourway tie for top yield. Other states with 29-bushel averages are Iowa, Indiana and Texas. Illinois farmers produced 160 million bushels of soybeans this year, or 22% percent of the nation's crop. With the price figured at $2.20 a bushel, the value of the Illinois crop is 350 million dollars. On the same basis the national crop is worth about 1,500 million dollars--or lMi billion. Just thirty years ago there was practically no soybean industry in the United States. The soybean is surely the most important new crop to be developed in the United States ill many years. In 1960 soybeans ranked an Page Nine easy fifth among tire nation's cash crops. Only wheat, cotton, corn and tobacco brought more money to farm communities. Now soybeans have moved into fourth place, ahead of tobacco, as a money crop. And this has come about with relatively little help from the government in the form of price support. There was practically no carryover of old soybeans, so the new drop is the total supply. It appears to be large enough to meet all needs for seed, crushing and exports -- and still have at least 10 percent of the crop left over next fall. The price support for last year's crop was $1.85 a bushel, but farmers sold their beans on the open market and received prices averaging about $2.20. The price support for the 1961 crop has been raised to $2.30 a bushel. Processors aiid exporters will have to pay near the support level to get beans from farmers. Farmers appear to have stored more beans on farms this fall than ever before. This puts them in a good position to bargain with buyers. If farmers put, say, 20 percent or more of their beans under price support, the market price would likely rise to several cents over the support level. The take-over date for any soybeans placed under price support loans will be June 1, 1962. The selling price for any beans taken over by the CCC will be the county support rate plus 16.5 cents a bushel. Faced with this prospect, buyers seem likely to buy what they need at lower prices even if they have to pay more than the support level. YOU STILL WONT BELIEVE IT EVEN AFTER YOU SEE IT! 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But you'll enjoy far more than the "starry" beauty of this premier product. For Constellation makes use of a new concept of noise absorption to banish distracting noises. The tiny perforations widen out below the tile surface to form a sound-absorbing chamber that "traps" unwanted noises. But stop in and we'll tell you more about this new sound absorbing tile I ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Highway 31 South of Main Street -- McHenry, Illinois E¥®rfp®en 5-1424 \