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J Thursday. February 14, 1963 tBE McHENRY PLAINDEALER CLASSIFIEDS Bstata 2 BEDROOM brick home, 2 car garage all brick, partly furnished basement with heat. Reasonable. Call 385-0074. ---- "2-7-28-63-TF WILL BUILD new 2 bedroom homes for qualified buyers for as little as $195 down. For information call 385-2838. 2-7-28-63-TF FORECLOSURE -- Must sell home. 6 room ranch, 1 car garage. Cheap. Call 312-LA 5- 9081. 2-14-63 FOR SALE -- Well kept 3 bedroom, basement, gas heated home. Landscaped. $500 down. Laura Belford, 385-6348. 2-14-«3 LAKELAND PARK -- 2 Br. insulated, house, gas heat. Large living room with W/W carpeting, cabinet kitchen, half tile bath, hardwood floors, glazed sun porch. Lot 60x145 all landscaped. Garage 14x20. $10,950. Call 385-2492. 2-7 thru 3-14-63 2 BEDROOM ' ranch, attached garage, breezeway, aluminum storm windows, gas heat, corner lot, river rights. Call 385- 2866. 2-14-21-63 FOR SALE 2 Bed. Ran. $9,000 Like New Will Sell on contract 3 Bed. Ran. Basmt. $12,900. 2 Bed. Business Property Suitable for small business. 3 Bed. River front, a steal 2 Br. Lake Rt's $8,500. Exec. Type Home, Pist. Bay Area, A dream home by app't. only. McHENRY REALTY 3317 W Elm Street 385-5922 Day 653-6882 Eve. 2-14-63 CRYSTAL LAKE MARIAN PARKWAY 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes with Family Room Built-Ins -- 1% Baths Garage -- Improved Lot Some With pining Room Near School, Shopping and Commuter Station Excellent School System $17,300 to $23,900 Down Payment Tailored To Suit Your Needs Trade your present home or lot. Open daily 1-5:30 p.m. Located off Rte. 176 in Crystal Lake. IF YOU EARN $96 A WEEK YOU CAN OWN ME I have 3 restful bedrooms, with a bright kitchen, my warm garage will prevent your being late for work. My owner bought a larger home from FRETT BUILDERS Therefore he is willing to sell me for $12,750 NO MONEY DOWN VISIT ME IN ' LAKELAND PARK J* 2-14-63 I WILL GIVE your children the best care in my home. Call 385-4541. *2-7-14-63 WILL DO TYPING in my home. Pick-up and delivery. Call 385-6143. *2-14-63 WILL DO BABY sitting in my home by hour, . day or week. Call 385-6143. *2-14-63 EXPERIENCED MOTHER wants children to care for in my home weekly or daily. I love children and charge very reasonably; also am experienced waitress and would like part time after 5 in the evening. Contact Shirley Dodson, 3904 W. Main St. (over Ruck's Hardware) anytime. 2-14-63 STANDING HARDWOOD timber -- Quality trees only. Walnut, Oak, Ash. Waukegan Sash & Door Company. Call 312- 623-2320. *1-24-31-2-7-14-63 Wanted To Buy JUNK CARS, truck, tractors and all types of machinery. Call 385-1260 or 385-4774. 1-10-63-TF TO BE GIVEN AWAY STRAY PETS for adoption. Call McHenry Animal Hospital, 385-0031. 8-21-62-tf MALE DOG under 1 year. Good with children. Housebroken. Call 385-4167. 2-14-63 Lost and Feud LOST WOMAiM S eye glasses in McHenry or Woodstock on Feb. 5th -- Biofocals, gray frames. Call 385-1565. *2-14-63 FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY Perch or Haddock .. .75 Walleyed Pike $1.25 Kiddie Fish Fry 50 Shrimp $1.75 Club Lilymoor 2 Miles East of McHenry 2-14-63 REAL ESTATE BAIRD & WARNER, INC. Established 1855 WATERFRONT HOMES ORCHARD B£ACH -- 3 Br. home on 100 ft. river frontage. Gas heat. Garage and guest house. Reduced to $20,000. McHENRY SHORES -- Beautiful 3 lg. Br. ranch on river front landscaped lot. Built-in kitchen. Lg. L.R. with stone fireplace. 2 Baths. 2 car att. garage. Reduced to $39,000. PISTAKEE BAY -- Very fine brick ranch with 3 car brick garage. 3 Lg. Br's. Full basement. High lot 80x330. A very fine value at $47,500. Homes from $10,000 up. A few for rent. MR. HEINEN -- 335-2527 2-14-63 FREE FREE ONE FREE CANNON TOWEL with $3.00 Gas Purchase All Colors SKELLY SERVICE STATION On Rt. 120 next to the Chicago North Western R.R. WE GIVE U. S. SAVINGS STAMPS FREE FREE 2-14-63 75* 75* FISH FRY at the McHENRY MOOSE EVERY FRIDAY -- 5:30 p.m. to 10 pja. ° You Are Welcome 7S* 75* 6-28-®2tf SETTER THERAPY FACILITIES ARE SOUGHT AT HOME Valley Hi Needs Additional Space For Good Program Two types of therapy-- occupational therapy and physical therapy--occupy and important role in the day-to-day operation of the Valley Hi Nursing home. Howard H. Nehling, co-administrator, safcl this week. This type of assistance to improve the health, welfare and morale of the sixty-five residents at the county-operated home is not as extensive as it should be, he continued, but the work that is accomplished is significant. Occupational therapy, supervised by Mrs. Loretta Ruhff, staff member from Harvard, helps occupy the resident's time, gives them something worthwhile to do and boost* their morale. Physical therapy, conducted by Mrs. Kay Williamson, R. N., under the careful direction of doctors and supervised by the McHenry County Therapy center, relieves pain and makes recovery or improved health possible in many cases. Equipment Limited Valley Hi's physical therapy equipment at present is limited to one major piece of equipment-- a hot pack machine. In the new building program to be submitted to voters April 2, the $685,000 expenditure would include space for a physical therapy program and needed equipment to treat and rehabilitate patients. No space is available in the present structure--a hallway in a residents' area today serves as a waiting room for the medical section. "However with our limited facilities and equipment,, our physical therapy care five residents out of twenty-four who were admitted during 1961 to become well enough to return home," said Nehlig. A check of the records shows that one-third of the sixty-five men and women at Valley Hi would benefit from daily physical therapy and rehabilitation. Offer Handicrafts Mrs. Ruhff supervises occupational therapy, handicrafts and planned recreation. This phase of Valley Hi's work was started in 1959. They instituted such diverse hobbies and diversions as basket weaving, leather craft, weaving and crocheting rugs, building bird houses, embroidering, painting plastic plaques, weaving pot holders, covering coat hangers, and making jewelry. Mrs. Ruhff supervises a gift shop in the lobby of Valley Hi where many of the attractive and imaginative items are sold. The money is used to buy more s u p p l i e s f o r o c c u p a t i o n a l therapy.. Part of the income goes to the resident who made the item purchased. FARM EMPLOYMENT Employment on Illinois farms during December set a record low for that month, according to the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. The farm labor force during the survey week of Dec. 23-29 totaled 196,000 workers, down 22 per cent from November and one per cent from December 24-30, 1961. Family worker:-, estimated at 170,000 accounted for 88 per cent of all farm workers in December. Legals NOTICE OF CLAIAf DATE Estate of WILLARD CHRISTENSEN Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, March 4, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of Willard Christensen, 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. RAYMOND CHRISTENSEN Executor Cowlin & Cowlin Attorneys 88 N. Williams Street Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone: 815-459-5300 (Pub. Jan. 31, Feb. 7-14, 1963) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given tha{ the stockholders of the McHenry State Bank, McHenry, Illinois, have adopted the change of organization stated in the following resolution. Resolved, that the number of Directors of the McHenry Stato Bank, McHenry, Illinois be increased from six (6) to seven (7). All statutory requirements having been complied with, aforesaid change becomes effective on January 18, 1963. McHENRY STATE BANK (Pub. Jan. 31, Feb. 7-14, 1963) (Capitol Report This is probably the most important report which will emanate from your Congressman in Washington, for this report deals with the most important issue facing our nation today--the survival of the United States of America as o free nation. Happily, almost triumphantly, I am convinced that ours is the strongest nation on earth--and a nation dedicated to defend itself against any and every enemy attack. These conclusions have been reached after a significant inspection of a number of military installations and a review of the most recent preparations described broadly as our "war deterrent." The writer's briefings have included conversatiorts with members of the Cabinet, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, numerous three-star and four-star generals and a visit in company with about twenty other members of Congress to three vital bases forming important parts of out unified defense organization identified as the Tactical Air Command (TAC), the Strategic Air Command (SAC) and the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD). In the course of my tour 1 visited NORAD which is based at Colorado Springs and is under the able command of General John K. Gerhart, a four-star professional soldiet with a brilliant record of service in World War II and an impressive list of decorations. Served by a series of radar "fences" stretching across the northern borders of Alaska ano Canada to Greenland and Iceland, across the center of Canada, and entirely surrounding the United States mainland, these warning systems are designed to apprise us almost instantaneously of any "surprise" nuclear or air attack made against our nation--or Canada. Indeed, the Canadian armed forces are part of this complex and extensive defense organization, and I visited with Air Marshal C. Roy Slemon and Air Wing Commander G. A. Heck of the Royal Canadian Air Force in addition to the United States Army, Navy and Air Force officers who support this phase of our great defense organization. The NORAD control center is equipped with every modern telephonic, electronic and pushbutton device imaginable. The location of every aircraft, submarine and surface vessel was accounted for on a huge screen. Every object in space was. identified and accounted for on a closed-circuit TV screen. We witnessed a direct, and instantaneous communication with defense units in Alaska, Greenland and Northern Canada. I learned also of plans for dealing with threats of attack from airborne, missile and space vehicles of the future. In addition to its warning systems, NORAD possesses defensive weapons, including various types of missiles which are capable of locating and destroying enemy missiles with amazing accuracy. As indicated, NORAD is primarily a defensive arm of our military might, and I want to report also my appraisal of the powerful striking and retaliatory forces of TAC and SAC. The Tactical Air Command (TAC) based at Langley Field. Virginia, is under the direction of the capable and experienced General Walter C. Sweeney, and forms the conventional and flexible arm of the Air Force which was mobilised to meet the recent Cuban crisis. But the great war deterrent is the Strategic Air Command <SAC) with headquarters at Offutt Field near Omaha, Nebraska. Located underground in a steel and concrete armored nerve center, General Thomas S. Power directs the most modern and destructive war machine in the history of the world. Perpared for any surprise attack -and in constant communication with the NORAD warning facilities at Colorado Springs -- General Power, at the cdmmand of President Kennedy and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is prepared to release a nuclear attack that would substantially destroy any and all potential enemies. I am convinced that our nation has today the full potential to win decisively an all-out nuclear war. This means that although many would surely be killed, our nation-- and roost of our people--would survive. RABIES SHOWN TO BE ON INCREASE WITHIN COUNTY Rabies Inspector t)r. IV. E. Van Der Veen and Deputy Inspector Edward Jelinek said this week that since Jan. 21 1963 they were compelled to quarantine three farms for rabies. Rabies in skunks art creating much concern to livestock owners. Three farms have had skunks that were positive on ' laboratory testis since Jan. 21. These skunks were shot through the body, which is the proper manner to kill them. It is advisable U shoct them through the body, and all other animals likewise, in order to preserve the braiii for a laboratory test. In fact, all animals should be shot through the body 'for analysi. of the brain. They continued: "Skunks are considered to be the reservoir of rabies. They are increasing in large numbers since there is no demand for their fur and no trapping is done. Therefore, the skunks are increasing in numbers and spreading rabies. Skunks do not go around buildings when free from rabies. Under normal health, they g<%. around at night for their food. A rabid skunk wanders day and night without knowing where he or she is going, but usually winds up around the premises. Any time that you see a skunk around the buildings, it is advisable to shoot him through the body. Take the head off with precaution and take it to your veterinarian to sehd it to a laboratory for examination of the brain. This should be the same for all wild animals and, also, for pets of any kind. "If the rabies test report is positive, then the person bitten must go through a period of anti-rabies treatment, which is not pleasant by any means. All warm blooded animals are subject to rabies. Such animales as skunks, fox, rats, bats, etc., all have rabies when bitten by other animals having rabies. "What can be done to eliminate these annoying problems? Keep your dog under control at all times where he cannot bite anyone. If you feel that you must turn your dog loose for exercise, put a muzzle on him so that he cannot bite anyone. If you have a dog that you do not care about, do noi dump him off along the road; have him put out of the way in a humane manner by a veterinarian. "Have your dog vaccinated against rabies for additional security reasons and to help put your mind at ease. The Illinois Rabies Law requires vaccination of your dog once a year. "If bitten by a dog, wash the wound with soap and running water at once, then go to your doctor. Notify the police ami your local veterinarian at once. 4-H News Rlngwood Sunshine Girls At our last meeting at the home of Linda Gelvin, there were twelve members and five guests present. Linda gave a demonstration on baking snickerdoodles and Donna Schmelzer showed how to make an apple pie. Sandi Benson gave a talk and demonstration on what items should be kept in sewing baskets. Refreshments were served by Linda Gelvin and Margo Andreas. After the meeting, the group sang songs and Ida Mae Walkington played the piano. Talks and demonstrations were assigned by our vicepresident, Karen Larson. The next meeting will be at the Walkington home Feb. 16. Sue Thompson, reporter General Power is no politician, no brainwasher and no propagandist. But my extended briefing and visit with him has provided this confident assurance that ours is the most powerful nation militarily on the earth. This position of power may be due largely to General Power's personal know-how. He emphasized the vital need for three elements: First, an up-todate and comprehensive war plan; second, the men and equipment to implement it, and third, the will to win. The Department of Defense and the President may recommend the extent and direction of our defenses, but the congress will make the final decisions. And the Congress (including this member) is deter mined to support a defense organization second to none. This report is not intended to condone any bad judgment, vacillation or needless concessions by the Administration. Instead, it is intended to establish that our non-political military organization is well coordinated, fully prepared and supremely powerful. The Congress, supported by the people, intends to keep it that way. P" .«¥ • P&qe U r I ^ocal Taxes Go One Direction HOW Can I r j During Post Decode In State by Anne Ashley (Persons who wish to have help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) -»• - Q. How can I remove yellow perspiration stains from .white washable materials? A. These should be bleached out in the sun after the pruper laundering. Should the stain still remain, sponge with hydrogen peroxide or hydrogen peroxide plus sodium perborate. (One teaspoon to one pint of peroxide). Or, dip the stain Into a solution made by adding two teaspoons of sodium hydrosulfite to one pint of water. Rinse promptly and thoroughly. Q. Can you suggest a good way to prevent baby's bottles from constantly tipping over in the refrigerator? A. Try storing these bottles in a six-bottle soft drink earton, which takes a minimum of space in the refrigerator and does provide insurance against spills. Q. How can I remove papier labels from botties more easily? A. You can do this quite easily If the face of the label is wet thoroughly, and then heated near a flame. Q. Do you have any tips on the cleaning of white sidewall tires? A. You can do a good Job with denatured alcohol to which a small amount of hydrogen peroxide has been added. Saturate a rag in this solution, and apply to the white side-walls, allowing to penetrate for a minute or so, then repeating the application. Then rub the dirt off the sidewall with a clean, alcohol - dampened cloth. Q. How can I remove butter stains from fabrics? A. Sponge out with carbon tetrachloride. When dry (a matter oi seconds), sponge out the remaining traces of the stain that may be water-soluble (such as salt) with a solution of water and neutral detergent. Q. How can I remove some mildew from white linen? A. Boil the linen in water In which two tablespoons of baking soda have been added for each quart of the water. Q. How can I remove some ballpoint ink stains from materials? A. First put a good absorbent material under the fabric you're going to work on. Then lubricate the stain With petroleum jelly or white mineral oil. Flush the lubricant and as much of the stain as possible with carbon tetrachloride, and repeat until the ink stops "Needing." Q. What can I do about water spots on a shellackcd surface? A. Go over these spots lightly and curefully with very fbie sandpaper or steel wool. It may be necessary to remove the shellac down to the wood. Then apply several very thin coats of fresh shellac. Q. How can I prevent homemade jams from crystallizing? A. Add a tablespoonful of glycerin to each pint of Jain. This makes your jam more transparent, and reduces the amount of sugar required. Q. How can I remove the lime scale that forms in teakettles in hardwater areas? A. You can loosen this scale with boiling water and vinegar (half and half). Let it stand for several hours, or overnight, then scrape out the deposit with steel wool. If necessary, repeat the process. Q. How can I go about resizing a limp and lifeless rug? A. You can resize a small rug without too much difficulty. Dissolve four ounces of flake glue COMFLETLY In two quarts of boiling water. Lay the rug, which has been cleaned thoroughly, face down on the floor and tack it at intervals to hold it straight. Brush the glue solution lightly and sparingly over the back, being careful not to let it soak through. Thpn let your rug dry In the position at least 24 hours before relaying It. Q. How can I break a coconut easily? A. First drain out the milk through the eyes, then place the coconut In a hot oven (350 degrees) for about 20 minutes, after which remove the coconut and allow to eool before breaking It. > Q. How can I give my cat a dry bath? A. By rubbing some cornmeal into kitty's fur, and then brushing or combing the coat. Q. What can I do about drawers that refuse to work easily and have become stuck because of dampness? A. Apply heat in the form of an electric pad, a sun-ray (Infrared) bulb, or a portable electric heater. The heat wlU cause the wood to shrink, and When tne swelling go*-* duwii, the drawers will work again. Take care, of course, not to scorch the wood! Q. Ilow can I prevent a custard from soaking through the crust of the pie? A. If the white of egg Is beaten lightly, brushed over the crust before baking, and placed in the oven for a few seconds, the egg white will harden the crust enough tm prevent soaking. Q. How can I renovate the white tape on my Venetian blinds, which has become soiled and dingy looking? A. You ean improve Its appearance immensely by applying some white shoe polish to the tape. An old toothbrush makes a fine applicator. Q. How can I renew some drooping and bent-over candles? A. Place theiji In a flatbottomed pan filled with water at about 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Add small amounts of hotter water until the candles can be straightened easily. Once they have been reshaped, drop the candles Into a container of cold water, so they will reharden. Q. How can I use cocoa as a substitute if recipes call for chocolate? A. It Is well to remember that three tablespoons of cocoa equal one square of ch«>colate. Add more butter as cocoa Is not so rich as chocolate. Q. How can I easily sew material that must be held tightly? A. Cover a brick with a thick padding, and use this to pin the Everyone is aware that the cost of living seems to fipm-. tinue in one direction, but not often do we take the time to look back over a decade and see just where local taxes went. Total property tax extensions for all purposes in the state more than doubled during the past ten years. Tho&e for school purposes increased 14H.5 per cent -- almost two and one-half times -- due in part to bond issues or tax rate increases authorized by voters in the individual school districts, as well as by tremendous increases in public school enrollments which resulted in more spending. Taxes for cities and villages more than doubled despite the privilege of levying a one-half cent sales tax which was granted t^err. by legislation during the ten-year period. Counties increased their tax load by 33 per cent, and they also had the privilege of levying the one-half cent sales tax . Townships, except roads, increased their tax take by 44.3 per cent, and township roads and road districts, 77f4 per cent. New tax rates were allowed for such units, accounting for part of this increase. A look at these figures indicates that it. is wise to study each proposed tax rate increase well, since ,iocal property taxes furnish the greatest portion of support for local services. goods that must be held tightly while the work is In progress, Q. How can I clean a whit? felt hat? A. Coat It with a mixture of equal parts of cornmeal, salt, and flour, and let this stay on overnight. Ne*i morning, brash out thoroughly/ GRAIN SHIPMENTS There was a 100 per cent increase in the amount of grain shipped from Illinois to foreign markets during 1962, according to Ralph S. Bradley, director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture. "We hope to make this only the start of in* creased expansion in the areas of international trade," Bradley said. "Grain inspection facilities'have been greatly improved during the last 12 months, and our plans for modernization which will «"• suit in our Illinois laboratory being second to none. We know that certain foreign markets will pay premium prices for beans of high oil and' nutritional content like those, grown in Illinois," he said "and we are studying ways and means of using this premium price market to put more dollars in the pockets «f Illinois farmers." NYE'S POLICY We can and do give Plaid Stamps WITHOUT increasing price. We guarantee the fairest price in town. (Adv.) NYE DRUG NOW OPEN o/a *Uon 6 d3eauty Saion "for the best care of your hair" 2402 W. Johnsburg Rd. (Irimbof)- Meltenry, HL -- Complete Beauty Service -- Phone 385-3219 for appointment Closed Mondays No Parking Pi dMeiHS BLAKE AUCTION Having rented my farm I will sell all my personal property, on the farm known as the Frett Farm, situated on Route 31, 2 miles North of McHenry and 1 mile West of Johnsburg, 0 mile? South of Piehmond, % mile West of Route 31 Friday, Feb. 15, 1963 at 10:30 am. William Russel AUCTIONEERS William Solllvan Ed Vftgel 68 HEAD LIVESTOCK 33 Holstein Dairy Cows, 7 are registered cows; 8 Holstein Heifers Springing, 4 are registered heifers; 2 Holstein Heifers 18 mos. old, 1 is registered heifer; 7 Holstein Heifers 1 yr. old, 4 are registered heifers; 4 Holstein Heifers 7 mos. old, 3 are registered heifers; 2 Holstein Heifers 2 mos. old, registered; 1 Holstein Bull 18 mos. old, registered papers (Moo Meadow Top Haven Blake) Sire, Clanyard Anthony Top Ha- '•«n; 13 Cows are Springers, 4 will be fresh by the day of „ Sale. For anyone needing cows this is an exceptionally good herd, and you may look them over before the day of Sale. 5 Brood Sows out of 16 litter sows, due in March; 1 Riding Horse, good with children, saddle and bridle. MACHINERY Int. M Tractor, M&W Piston Power Steering; Int. H Tractor; D.A.C. Case Tractor; 2 Int. 2-row Tractor Cultivator; Int. T. 45 Power Takeoff Hay Baler; New Holland Corn A Hay Head Chopper; Int. 4 Bar S.D. Rake; M. C. Chopper & Conditioner; Int. 7 ft. Power Hay Mower; Schulz Power Takeoff Manure Spreader, new; Oliver 3 bot. 14-in. R. T. Tractor Plow; Int. 3 bot. 14-in. Tractor Plow; Int. 2 bot. 16-in. Tractor Plow; Int. 8 ft. Gr. Drill; Int. 4 Sec. Wooden Drag; Int. 8 ft. Cultipacker; Int. 4 Row Corn Planter; Int. 10 ft. Tractor Disc; Int. 7 ft. Tractor Disc; Int. Power Corn Sheller; Int. 2 Row Com Planter; Int. Corn Saver; Int. 10-in. Hammer Mill; Int. 8 ft. Field Cultivator; New Idea One Row No. 7 Corn Picker; Lindsay Lime Spreader; Alius Chalmers 60 Gr. Combine Universal 40 Ft. Gr. Elevator; 2 R. T. Wagons & Chopper Boxes; R. T. Wagon & Feed Bunk; Int. S. D. Rake; Rotary Hoe; Corn Sheller; Wire Winder; Hog Crate; Wheelbarrow; 12 Hole Hog Feeder; 2 Hog Waterers; Unloading Jack; 1 60-ft. 7-in. Drive Belt, new; 6-inch 40-ft. Drive Belt; Allis Chalmers Silage Blower & Pipe; Int. Weed Burner; Front End Manure Loader; Mall 5 Horse Chain Saw; Electric Clipper; 500 Chick Battery; 2 Chicken Feeders; Tractor Chains, 13x38; Tractor Chains, 10x28; 1951 Studebaker Va Ton Pick-up Truck. FEED 800 bu. Oats; 2,500 bu. Corn; 4 Ton Straw; 35 Ton Mixed Hay MILKING EQUIPMENT 3 Surge M. Units, new style; 2 S. S. Pails; 2 S. S. Strainers; 2 Wash Tanks. Some Household Furniture Lunch Wagon on Grounds Not Responsible for Aecldenta * PERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this amount, one-fourth down and the balance in six monthly payments, with interest at 6%. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. ARNOLD BLAKE. Owner _ McHenry Siaie Bank. Clerk N