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iIPS V^tv^/ £ ^ ^ ^ T s r M H U r . . J J J Pag* Twelve THE McaomY PLAINDEALER Thwraday, October U« ISiSifr Hm The Viewfmder Contest night is this coming Wednesday, so plan to be there. We only hope that the meeting on the tenth will create as much , interest within the club as it has to people who are not members. Once again, a quick rundown of the agenda. The meeting opens at 8 p.nu At the Wauconda park district field house, entries to be taken for the contest and set up. Judging will follow. Trophies will be awarded. There will be refreshments served. Now the object of this whole thing is to promote interest in our club to people who are good-prospective members in the area, and it is our hope to attract some new folks into active membership. This is also a good chance for some of you who haven't been too regular at meetings to come down and get acquainted. We all hope to s«e a good turn-out not only for the club but for the sake of the sponsors of the contest. Tliey have been pretty good to Ufe. Want to learn more about {^holography? There are a couple of pretty good opportunities coming . up. First of all, CACCA16 having their ahnijal lecture course starting the eleventh of October. It includes ten weeks (your choice of subjects). Want to learn without spending? We can do that, too. The idea has been proposed that the Camera chib put on its own school, ^"tiften to guests, with its own ^ mfeft&ers teaching one class eaehoti their individual speciality^ Classes will include metho< U, U5e of the camera, lenses, "-fight meters, slide displays, portraiture, color, developing, printing, and most anything else we can come up with. This ft jUfet a proposal so far, but it wont take much to make it a reality. If any member has any particular thing upon which they would like to lecture, please see the president at the next meeting and get your name down. Later in "the future, CACCA Willi have their annual photography-'- seminar, which is one bjjg day1 of, classes, lectures and demonstrations. Our CACCA membership will keep us informed on this one. Tip of the month: This one from ati old pro photographer who says to use common D-76 developer for- films, clear down to, 35mm, It is all their plant ever uses, and. their microscope shots from 35mm are crpppe$,^smd printed up to ll x i-4i • He says grain is no problem;'*-and you need some anyway ?|3r highlights. Only reason it's not.used more often, says our informant, is that it's too common and people tend to lean to more exotic chemicals. Sounds like it's worth a try. Well, that's about it for this month. Hope to' see you all at the meeting, along with your entries. * Jack P. Salika, President CADET FIDLER RATED AMONG TOP ACADEMY CADETS Cadet Jon B. Fidler, son of Mi*, and Mrs. Paul E. Fidler, 3100 W. Riverstre&m drive, McHenry, a member of Wentvvorth Military academy's bat* tie group this year, has earned the right to wear the Army's ROTC achievement gold wreath on nis uniform by virtue of placing in the top 10 percent of his military classes here last year, according to Col. Boyd Walker, professor of mil* itary science. , * Since Wentwortn has again been designated an Army honor school, following a Department of the Army^ins^ection, all cadets are authored to wear a five-pointed star on the right sleeve of their uniforms. However, only cadets placing in the upper 10 percent of their military classes may wear the distinctive gold wreath with the white star enclosed. New About Our Scrvicemen HARRISON LIBRARY ADDS 200 BOOKS FOR OLDER YOUTH A special book shelf containing more than 200 "volumes of required high school reading has been set up in Harrison school libary for the convenience of high school students living at Wonder Lake, Mrs. Gladys Gustavson, librarian, announces. - These new facilities are available free to high school students living in Harrison School District 36. The library hours initially are each Wednesday, 3:30 to 5 p.m. If enough use is made of the new service, the library will be kept open on additional days and hours. Harrison's library already is rated as one of the finest for elementary schools. Its ex pansion into the high school level-is-noted as an additional asset to meet the growing needs of the community. Mrs. Gustavson said that selection of the 200 volumes now available at the library is the result of examining area high school reading lists. More books will be added. They include most of the required reading students are assigned during their four years of high school. The high school reading shelf was developed at Harrison, she added, because of the definite need for library facilities for high school students residing m the Harrison District. II is hoped the students will avail themselves^ of this new convenience. Dennis Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hansen of 2104 W. Mill Lane, Eastwood Manor, has started his second year in service and has been promoted to airman first class at Carswell air force base, Fort Worth, Texas. Within two months, he has been voted "airman of the month?' on maintenance and "43rd bomb wing airman of the mmjth." .... The young serviceman is a 1960 graduate of McHenry high school. Marine Private Robert J. Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Glover of 4912 "West Home avenue, McHenry, completed recruit training recently at the Marine corps recruit depot, San. Diego, Calif. The indoctrination to Marine corps life includes instruction in basic military law, discipline, physical conditioning, and other military subjects. Three weeks-'iire spent on the rifle range, where recruits fire the M-14 liflc and »-prcive instruction in other infantry weapons. Sp/4 Michael F. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher of 2406 Park Terrace, McHenry, has just returned home on leave to enjoy a well earned vacation. The last thirteen months he spent assigned to the corps of engineers at Seoul, Korea. After his leave, he will return to the U. S. naval training station at Great Lakes for a new assignment. MARIAN COUNCIL NAMES HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES PETER REICH Peter Reich, . who has received thc ^vvstd from the Air. Force .association as the newspaperman - ttf the year, will Ibe guest speaker at the first-meeting of the newly organised McHenry Dinner Lecture . club, which will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 13, at Shady . Lane in Marengo at 7:30 • p.m. ' This is a couple's club .devofed to food, conversation and intellectual stimulation. Membership in the club is limited, and anyone desiring information -may call Mrs. John R. Varftse or Mrs. LeRoy Marshall. DIVORCES GRANTED Florence Hunter of McHenry was awarded a divorce from Richard Hunter in the circuit court last Friday by Judge William M. Carroll. The same day, Lillian Niemiec was divorced. from Alexander Niemiec and Carol Charrey of Woodstock was divorced from Peter Charrey. Mary Bonbrake of McHenry was given a divorce from Robert Bonbrake, and Louisa Anderson of McHenry was divorced from Arthur Anderson. Student Council home room representatives were elected last week. Senior representatives are Edward Crowley, Ken Stilling, Jerry Manczak and Mickey Ganshirt. Junior representatives are Tim Freund, Kuthy Kvidera, Tom Riley, Mary Pat Ciske and Paula Simonini. Sophomores elected Philip Yurgaitis, Bill Redlin, Ginger Cacci, Joe Lundborg and Judee Gallagher. Gail Gallagher, Kathy Tibbitts, David Kordenbrock, Melissa Cooney, Betty 'Sexton and Tim O'- Leary represent the freshmen. Marian Central's newly organized stage band consists of Ron Bykowski, leader, who plays the trumpet; Jim Bykowski, drums; Dick Tappan, accordion; Ed Streich, clarinet; Tom Trott, trombone; and Gregory Nye, clarinet. This lively group is adding color to the pep sessions. On Friday, Oct. 12, Marian's American Assembly, the new government course, will be addressed by Mr. Warren Henrickson, an attorney from the tax department of Standard Oil in Chicago. Mr. Hendrickson will try to give the silldents a background in the federal tax structure, together with views on federal tax re- NOMCi OF CLAIM DATE Estate of CHARLES H. WICKMAN Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, November 5, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of CHARLES H. WICKMAN, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate ain or before said date without issuance of summons. - THEODORE WICKMAN Administrator Looze and Kihne, Attorney for Adm. 3431 W. Elm St. McHenry, Illinois 385-1580. (Pub. Oct. 4-11-18, 1862) NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City of McHenry at the City Hall until 8 O'clock P.M., October 15, 1962 for furnishing new truck. Specifications may be secured/fit the office of the City Clerl$,3 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive any informality in any bid and to accept any considered advantage to the City. CITY OF McHENRY By: Earl R. Walsh, City Clerk (Pub. Oct 4-11, 1962) STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) IN THE COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE No. 62P268 In the Matter of the Estate) of ) MARION E. McOMBER,) Deceased.) NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed in the County Court in Probate of McHenry County, Illinois, showing that Marion E. McOmber of the Township of McHenry, in said County, departed this life, leaving an instrument purporting to be a last will and testament. The said deceased left her surviving Elsie Froelich, Irene Le Blanc, also known as Irene Le Blane, Maurice Waldron, Marie Barr, George Waldrori, David Golden and Irene Zimmerman, and unknown heirs, as her only heirs at law and that the following persons were named at legatees in the said instrument: Elsie Froelich, Irene Le Blane, also known as Irene Le Blane, Maurice Waldron, Marie Barr, George Waldron, Diana De Vusser, Corinne Walker, Eve Waldron, Helen Flynn, Vera Sedgley, Pauline Sheriff, Annabel Aicher, Clara Miller, Grace HISTORY-MAKING SHIRT! Bradley, Julia Kent and Le» nore Cooley, and the following institutions we» named' as legatees in said instrument: Saint Patrick's Church Of Mo- Henry, Illinois, and Woodlawn Cemetery of McHenry, Illinois. Notice is hereby given to the above named persons and institutions, and all whom it may concern, including any unknown heirs, that said instru* ment will be offered for probate and a hearing had on said petition by said County Court in Probate, in the room usually occupied by said Court, in the Court House, in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, on the 19th da; of November, A.D. 1962, the hour of 10 o'clock A.M., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, at which time and place you are hereby notified to be present, if you so desire. Dated, McHenry, Illinois, Oct. 8, A.D. 1962 VERNON W. KAYS Clerk of County Court in Probate of McHenry County, Illinois (Seal) R. A. Stueben Atty. at Law 3317 W. Elm McHenry, 111. (Pub. Oct. 11-18-25, 1962) Baxelder Bi Move tasters With the cool weather ol early fall, boxelder bugs start their annual migration insearch of wanner quarters. Often they find their way into homes where they're a definite nuisance. Boxelder hugs do not feed on either food or cloth. Their main, food is boxelder seed.^ But they do spot curtains and wallpaper. * Taking out all seed-bearing boxefder trees in your community would help, but might not eliminate the boxelder bug problem. Thoroughly spraying insecticides on the trunks and the ground around the trunks of seed-bearing boxelder trees when you see the bugs is one part of controlling these pests. |n addition, spray the sides and foundation of the house and a three~foot strip of soil around the house. One precaution -- spray the soil, not flow ers and shrubs. Later you can spray the side of the house if you see more boxelder hugs. Fox.quick,:kills, try a % percent lindane spray applied to the point of run-off. To make this spray, mix % pint of 20 percept lindane concentrate in 2% gallons of watfer. You will also get good control with a M percent dieldin spray. Make this spray by mixing % pint of 15 percent concentrate in *Z gallons of water. You may have to apply either of these sprays' at orie- to two-week intervals. • Inside the house, n vacuum cleaner works well in picking up stray boxelder bugs. Pyrethrin household sprays a&o give quick kills, but use them only in severe cases. Shortly after the birdies get * a few next-eggs put away, the bills start showing Up. j* NYE DRUG 1 SALE is continuing thru Sunday - Oct. 14 BUY 1 - ADD A PENNY & GET 2 t_)(Uqr<in NYE DRUG INC tRtVlE3t2tS5I Pg PC, MCHENRY EV5* 4426| REPORT OF CONDITION OF McHENRY STATE BANK of McHenry, Illinois at the close of business September 28,1962 a State hanking institution organised and operating under the banking laws of the State of Illinois and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the Director of tile Department of Financial Institutions and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of the Skyline Drlve-In Phone EVergreen 5-2436 STUD SERVICE... German short-hair pointer puppies available Training, Obedience, Hunting & Retrieving JPedwin puts the ZIPPER into shoes! Soon# strange? Well here's why a zipper in your shoe makes sense: I. Gives the ease of a slip-on... no faces to He. 2» Snug fit of an oxford that never comes untied. 3* Doesn't flap on and off as you walk. M2ipH into your appearance» too. See what we mean? Take a fort today. Large Selection r A S S E T S 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 2,030,694.83 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed $ 7,771,411.32 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,007,571.68 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including $650,093.75 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U. S.) 650,093.75 5. Total securities 9,429.076*7$ 6. Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3) onj (4) r V-<•-- -»• ' - j -»- 9j429i0?6.7S 7. Corporate stocks (including $21,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 21,000.00 8. Loans and discounts (including $5,501.50 overdrafts) • 9,415,889.38 9. Less reserve for bad debts • • 206,346.23 9,209,543.15 10. Bank premises owned $139,999.00 furniture and fixtures 16,843.96 156,842.96 11. Real estate owned other than bank premises 1.00 14. Other assets 931.36 15. TOTAL ASSETS $20,848,090.05 FREDERICK AUCTION Due to the death of her husband, the undersigned will sell the following personal' property on. premises located % mile South of Fremont Center, on the Frer;<ont Road between 176 & 59A, 5 miles West of Mundelein, HI. on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13 AT 1:00 P.M. FARM MACHINERY: J. D. Model "A" tractor, recently overhauled, in good condition, with cult. & cab; 6 ft. J. D. disc; 2x14 J. D. plow; 2 Tow McC. planter on rubber, like new; 8 ft. cultipacker; New Idea 12A manure spreader, like new; Nej| Idea side rake; Knoedler PTO portable burr mill, like new; llxw tractor chains; steel wheel wagon; RT milk cart; high wheel wagon; 2 wheel stock trailer; fanning mill; RT wheel barrow; set of harness; hay fork rope; 2 ladders; hog crate; grain bags; weight for 3-point hitch; antique cart; grind stone; 3 rolls wire; barb wire; picket fence; 50 steel posts; hog troughs, waterers &/feeders; corn sheller with motor; snow fencing; .12 ft. wooden corn crib, like new; 12x14 brooder house, in good condition; chicken nests, feeders, brooders & waterers; large amount of good clean hand tools. FEED: 75 bu, .oats; 35 bu. wheat; 200 bales of ^vfteat & oats straw. n MBS. BERTHA FREDERICK. Owner AUCTIONEERS -- Gordon Stade, Grayslake, 111, BAIdwin 8-5155 A Wm. Stade, Jr., Palatine, BL TERMS: Cash. Settlement at Wma of sale. Not responsible for accidents. I FARM SERVICE WAY INSURED AUCTION Location: North edge of Woodstock, HI., on Hy. 47. Follow Auction arrows at North wood school % mile West - or turn North of Hy. 14 at Mobil Station on Wicker St. % mile. ft VAN MEUSEN Century Vanalux • First and foremost N ON- RESIN aU cotton wash laid wear shut I • Money-back GUARANTEE that wash and wear will last for the life of the shirt! • Spin-dries, tumble-dries, airdries, commercially launders -PERFECTLY t • Comfortable, porous, SOFT! • Patented Century soft collar •won't wrinkle--everl* *5 STORE for MEN ~ ~ 1248 N. Grwn Sinrt R0IH SHOES Ph. 385-2027 Free Parking 1245 N. Green St. McHenry Phone S85-0047 Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 fOfto. Friday 8 un. to | p^a Sunday 9 a.m. 'tfl is Now Use the Free Green SfiMtet . Parking Area L I A B I L I T I E S 16. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 6,245,994.36 17. Time and savings \deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 10,569,006.55 18. Deposits of United /States Government (including postal savings) 630,900.59 19. Deposits of States^ arwr politicftk^ubdivisions 1,283,084.29 21. Other deposits (certified and - officfessL checks, etc.) 163,663.55 22. TOTAL DEPOSITS $18,892,649.34 (a) Total demand deposits • • • • 8,221,642.79 (b) Total time deposits 10,671,006.55 26. Other liabilities 150,896.95 27.TOTAL LIABILITIES $19,043,546.29 C A P I T A L A C C O U N T S 28. Capital (a) Common stock, total par value $200,000.00 $ 200,000.00 2j9. Surplus 500,000.00 30. Undivided profits 362,703.80 31. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 741,839.96 32. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,804,543.76 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $20,848,090.05 M E M O R A N D A 34. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities aild for other purposes $ 1,166,500.00 I, THOMAS F. BOLGER, Cashier, of the abovenamed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. THOMAS F. BOLGER We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare tbat it has been examined by us- and to the best of our knowledge and belief iS true and correct. ROBERT L. WEBER W. A. NYE, M.D. GERALD J. CAREX Directors State of Illinois County of McHenry ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of September, 1962. NANCY WEBER Notary Public m Reason: Discontinue farming. Sale To Start At 1> ALVIN FOSTER Woodstock, Illinois MONDAY. OCTOBER 15 TRACTORS A EQUIPMENT -- John Deere 730 Diesel with 506 hrs., power steering, live power, A-l condition; John Deere 720 diesel with live power and steering; John Deere 80 diesel, overhauled, live power, power steering; John Deere 530, gas with live power, power steering; John Deere MD crawler with loader, push blade; % yd. bucket; 2 12-in. plows; 7 ft. disc; Ford major diesel with power steering, live pow«a live hydraulic, 3 point hitch; 4 14-in. mounted plow, rotary mower; 2 John Deere 4-row cultivators; 5 John Deere hydraulic rams. All tractors have winter cabs. John Deere No. 458 dryer, 1 yr. old with GMC diesel- motor, Arl condition, only dried 1,600 bu.; 3 plows - John Deere 4-16-in. with extra slat bottoms on rubber -- John Deere 4-14-in. on rubber; 2 tandem discs, John Deere 12 ft. wheel, International 14 ft. wheel; John Deere hydraulic 10 ft. field digger, on rubber; McCormick Green Crop chopper; 2. power mowers, John Deere 7 ft., Oliver 7 ft.; John £)eere hay baler, wire tie; New Holland chopper with motor, corn and hay heads; Schultz stalk chopper; John Deere 494 corn planter with liquid box$# 2 combines, Allis Chalmers cleaners, Baldwin 12 ft. self propelled With corn and grain' heads; John Deere 45 self propelled with grain and corn heads; Case 10 ft. grain drill on rubber; John Deere rotary hoe, 4 sections; Brillion cultipacker, 3 sections; John Deere lever drags, steel 4 sections; Ezee Flow fertilizer sower; 4 wagons, 2 Colay PTO hydraulic with comb, boxes, 1 New Holland, 1 D.B. with comb, box; % h.p. electric motor; 2 wagon jacks; trailer weed sprayer; overhead gas tank; Ford buzz saw; 2 DeLaval magnetic units; portable blower heater; portable air compressor; portable light plant; Dodge 1% ton truck; 1958 Dodge panel truck, good shape Chevrolet 2 ton truck with 2 speed trans, and Baughmw fertilizer spreader box, A-l condition-r Diston chain saw. HORSES -- 2 Palamino riding horses, 4 yr. old mare, 11 yr. gelding, broke to ride; 4 saddles and bridles. LIBERAL TERMS: To all farmers, $25.00 and under cash, over that amount 25% down payment, day of sale, balance to be paid monthly payments up to 24 months. Long term loans available -- See Cashier. AUCTIONEERS: Eugene Fredrick, Harvard, Illinois; William Sullivan, Marengo, Illinois; WilUam Russell, Woodstock, UL CLERK: Milt Reik, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. CASHIER: Bob Keefe, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Farm Auction Service, Inc. # Our real estate department is now listing many excellent Wisconsin farms - dairy - beef - crop. Our sales staff is anxious to serve you. If you wish to buy or sell, be sure to contact Bob Keefe & Associates, Lake Geneva, Wis., CH 8- 4493 - Si Allen - Cliff Bakkom - Josh Thayer, Whitewatsr. FARM SERVICE WAY INSURED AUCTION Location: On Hy. 12 at South edge of Genoa City, Wisconsin. Reason: Discontinue Business. Sale To Start At 10:30 a.m. L. J. KLOPPSTEIN Genoa City, Wisconsin THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18 NEW MACHINERY -- New Idea No. 17 Manure Spreader; New Idea No. 232 Tractor Mower; .New Holland No. 56 Side Rake; New Idea No. 254 Mower; New Idea No. 751 Hay Conditioner. TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT -- Ford 960 complete with power steering, live PTO, live hydraulic, with 4-row cultivator and 4-row corn planter; McDeering M A-l condition with M & W pistons; Massey Harris 44; John Deere A with Cultivator; Minn Moline ZA; Minn. Moline UNI Tractor^92 Minn. Moline UNI Picker Shellers; Minn. Moline UNI Picket, like new; Case 2-row Mounted Corn Picker, like new; McDeering 2M Mounted Picker; Case 2-row Pull Type picker; Case 8 ft. Windrower, A-l; New Idea No. 19 PTO Manure Spreader, like new; 1% in. Everyready Gas Powered Water Pump; Several Discs; Corn Planters; Plows; Miller Implement Trailer - Misc.; Blower Pipe; Elbows; Hoods; Drag Hitches; Belts; Chains. Complete stock of Tractor and C&r Tires and Tubes. Complete stock weed spray. Complete stock! oils and greases. Used lawn mowers; used electric motors; 1949 Chevrolet 2 ton truck with dump platform, with new' motor and very good body. OFFICE EQUIPMENT -- 3 red leather covered chairs; Meilink steel safe; LC Smith typewriter with stand; Monroe electrici add machine; desk lamps; wastebaskets; desk pads; Admiral; dual temp, electric refrigerator; combination gas stove with garbage burner. Hie above equipment is in A-l condition. SHOP TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT -- Marquqette 300 amp welder; welding table; welding rods; % h.p. grinder; % h.p. sickle grinder; Sioux valve refacer complete with all tools;; impact wrench; Sioux valve reseating set; % h.p. drill; % h.p.r drill; %. h.p. sander; tire vuladnizer tool; Coats iron fireman; grind stone; floor vise; 30 gal. barrel pumps; floor lamps; floor creeper; hydraulic floor jack; floor jade; Goodyear solu^ni pump; Sioux steam cleaner, complete with LP gas tank; complete paint spray outfit; gasoline powered sprayer; table saw; gas welder; battery charger, 6 & 12 volt; scales; $5,000! worth of new Case parts; several thousand dollars worth of nuts, bolts, washers, cotter pins, set screws and misc. Stock of misc. paint, small equipment, tire racks, battery racks, steel and wood parts bins. LIBERAL TERMS: To all formers, $25.00 and under caah^ over that amoant 25% down payment, day of sale, h*i«n»ej to be paid monthly paytnent up to 24 months. Long term loans available -- See Cashier. j AUCTIONEERS: Henry Freeman, Hebron, IU.; Eugene Ff 1. rick, Harvard, Illinois i CLERK AND CASHIER: Farm Auction Service, Inc., '-'V GMMva, WtoooMta. Farm Auction Service, Inc. Our real estate department is now Using many excellent Wi cassia farms - dairy - beef - crop. Our sales staff is anvjftl to serve yon. Xf yon wish to buy or sell, be sure to contsctil Bob Keefe A Associates, Lake Geneva, Wis. - CH 8-449S - frf AQea - dttt B>Mww - Josh Thayer, Whitewater.