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Thursday, March 14, 1963 CLASSIFIEDS THE MeHENBV PLAINDEALER 3 BEDROOM HOME with full basement, tile bath, parquet floors, water softener, 2 car garage, on large corner Jot. $15,000. Call 385-0564. 3-7-28-63-TF COUNTRY CLUB area -- 5 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, large dining room, fireplace in living room, new gas burner, automatic washer and dryer, 2 car garage. On 2 lots with fruit trees. Many extras. Call 385-4283 after 5 p.m. 3-14-63 LARGE BUSINESS lot on highway 120. West of McHenry 130 ft. on highway. 150^ ft. deep. For information call 385-0852. 3-7-28-63-TF GOOD 6 ROOM HOUSE FOR QUICK SALE ONLY Full basement, 2 car garage, $13,250 on contract. Also GOOD 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE on 3 acres, $19,000 GOOD BUSINESS LOT Just off Rt. 14 -- A steal at $6,500. FLOYD HOWE 85 Gates St. Crystal Lake 459-0495 For Appointment 3-14-63 FOR RENT or FOR SALE 3 Bedroom Ranches Attached Garage -- Gas Heat Also Bi-Levels Reasonable Terms Call 312- TO. 3-6700 Or Contact KENT CORP. McHenry 2-21-28-63-TF 3 BEDROOM, 5 year old ranch. Full basement, garage, newly decorated, near school. $14,400. Call 385-6226. 2-21 thru 3-14*63 WILL BUILD new 2 bedroom homes for qualified buyers for as little as $195 down. For information call 385-2838, 3-7-28-63-TF 2 BEDROOM brick home, 2 car garage all brick, partly furnished basement with heat. Reasonable. Call 385-0074. 3-7-28-63-TF 3 BEDROOM RANCH -- 27 ft. living room, tile bath room, cabinet kitchen, full basement, recreation room with built-in bar. Easy terms. $14,300. Blacher's Real Estate, 385-5440. 3-14-63 WANTED HOUSES to Sell -- We have good financing. Cash buyers. Blacher's Real Estate, 385-5440. 3-14-63 FOR SALE NEAR McHENRY COUNTRY CLUB -- 3 Bedroom Ranch, tile floors, gas heat, stove, refrigerator, washer-dryer, 1% car gar., nicely landscaped, river rights. $13,000.00. McHENRY AREA -- 3 Bedroom Ranch, full basement, natural fireplace in living room, screened in porch, concrete driveway, 1 car att. garage, $15,500.00. IN McHENRY -- 4 Bedroom House, 2 bath?, panelled Rec. Room in basement, natural fireplace in living room, 1 car att. garage, concrete driveway, nice area $25,000.00. COONEY HEIGHTS -- 3 Bedroom Ranch, frame and brick const., 2 car att. garage, large breezeway, corner location. $18,000.00. BAYSHORE, Inc. Corner of Elm and Green Phones 385-3620 385-3710 3-1.4-63 WUtei WILL TAKE CARE of children in my home. Best care. Fenced yard. Call 385-2240 anytime. *3-14-21-63 EXPERIENCED NURSES aid desires work. 47 years of age. Write Box No. 57, c/o McHenry Plaindealer. 3-14-63 BAIRD & WARNER, INC. Established 1855 TYPISTAKEE HIGHLANDS -- 3 Br. Ranch on lot with 140 ft. frontage. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Washer and dryer inc. for $13,500. RIVERFRONT -- 3 Br. Ranch style year around home on 60 ft. lot. Enclosed porch. Only $13,600. McHENRY SHORES -- 2 Br. Ranch on 2 lots. Large jalousied and screened patio, att. garage, pier. $15,000. Other homes up to $175,000. MR. HEINEN -- 385-2527 3-14-63 IN McHENRY 4 Br. home with full basement, 1 baths, knotty pine den, dining room. On large lot with some fruit trees & grapes. Owner moving -- Will sacrifice -- $14,900. Don't miss this one! RURAL 2 Br. home on 4% acres, plus large bldg. for some business. See this today! EDGEBROOK HEIGHTS 3 Br. brick home. Full basement, 2 car garage A breezeway. Newly decorated inside and out. Sacrifice at $21,500. RURAL 2 Br. home on 5 acres with bldg's. for horses & chickens, etc. Priced at $15,900 or best offer. THE KENT CORPORATION McHenry's Oldest Real Estate Office Established 1923 PHONE 385-3800 1311 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois 3-14-63 FISH FRY at the McHENRY MOOSE EVERY FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. You Are Welcome 75' 75* 6-28-62tf FREE FREE "CHANTECLAIR" Heavyweight Stainless Steel Tableware F R E E W i t h G a s P u r c h a s e Start Your Set Now SKELLY SERVICE STATION On Rt. 1?0 next to the Chicago North Western R.R. WE GIVE U. S. SAVINGS STAMPS FREE \ FREE 3-14-63 Wanted T* JUNK CARS, tiuck, tractors and all types of machinery. Call 385-1260 or 385-4774. 1-10-63-TF STEEL BENCH Lathe, i t* If) inch s-vin;; Call 385-4155 after 5:30 p.m. *3-14-63 Wanted f Heat '/Mm WANTED TO RENT -- Tillable land, south of McHenry. Call 385-6463. 3-7-28-63-TF TO BE GIVEN AWAY STRAY PETS for adoption. Call McHenry Animal Hospital, 385-0031. 6-21-62-tf 5 MONTH OLl^) female puppy. Loves children. Has all shots. I will spay her. 385-0052. 3-14-63 Lost and Faiund FOUND -- Graceful, beautiful tableware. Crafted of highest grade stainless--"Chanteclair" is given free with gas purchase at Skelly Service station. 3-14-63 Personal A VOTE FOR Charles (Chuck) Miller is a vote for continued efficient progress for the Township. *3-14-63 Miscellaneous MUSIC LESSONS in your home. Accordian, piano, wood winds, brass. Call 385-1356. 3-14-63 A VOTE FOR Charles (Chuck) Miller is a vote for efficiency and betterment of McHenry Township. *3-14-63 VOTE FOR Lee Cooney, Tuesday, April 16, 1963. 3-14-28-63-TF PRIVATE NURSING HOME 24 Hour Duty Nurse Loving Care as One of Family Best of Food -- All Comforts Reasonable Prices PHONE 385-2880 3-14-63 Lenten Special Fish Fry Combination Platter $1.25 Including Perch, Haddock, Walleye and Shrimp Perch or Haddock .75 Jumbo Shrimp ....1$.75 Walleye $1.25 Club Lilymoor On Rt. 120 3-14-63 riblit Blodeet A VO'ii;, r OR Charles (Chuck) Miller is our utilizing a good experienced c. mm :.-,sioner. •3-14-6? LADIES' GYM CLASS Wednesday Nights 7:30 p.m. -- Johnsburg School or Thursday Night at Landmark School REGISTRATION Thursday- March 14th 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Landmark School CLASSES BEGIN March 20 -- Johnsburg School March 21 -- Landmark School 3-14-21-63 Farmers Mar Ice t JUST A LITTLE bit better. Money is money but you will find that farm loans are serviced better by PC A people who know farming. Production Credit Ass'n., 333 E. Jackson St., Woodstock, 338-0334. 3-14-63 PIONEER Seed Corn Is TOP QUALITY If you need more seed, I can supply you with a wide range of maturities and kernel sizes. DORR SHERMAN 338-2410 Woodstock, 111. 3-7 thru 6-6-63-TF Twice Told Tales Fifty Years Ago Taken FronrThr Fltesi Of March 6, 1913 Prof. F. M. Goodman* who maintains a beautiful home near McHenry, has resigned his position as professor of botany and materia medica in the U. of I. School of Pharmacy in Chicago. Prof. Goodman was a member of the second graduating class of the old Chicago College of Pharmacy, the class of 1871, and was the1 only student graduated that year. In addition to his ability as a teacher his talent as an artist has often been recognized and he has presented several portraits in oil to the school. From "Quarter of a Century" comes the item that friends of John Blake were somewhat alarmed at his strange actions on Friday morning last. They watched him harness his cow and attempt to milk his horse and when he took a pail of water and tin cup and passed it around insisting that all should take a drink they immediately summoned a jury and were about to try him for lunacy. But when he struck up and sang "Where Is My Boy Tonight" the mystery was solved. A ten pound boy had arrived at his home the night before and father and son are doing well. For heaven's sake, will we ever have protection in McHenry? It was with this sort of feeling that the audience left the Central opera house after the performance of St. Elmo last Sunday evening. Such loud talking, whistling and general disorder as was displayed by a few pin heads all but put the show out of commission. Members of the company declared that they had traveled all over the United States but never saw such disorder during a performance. Isn't this a grand reputation for McHenry? Manager Smith informs the village that if he isn't given better police protection McHenry will be given a jolt from which she will not recover soon. Deaths the past week intruded Mrs. Kate Thuriwell Who died at the home of her son, Frank, in this village Friday evening after a lingering illness. Mrs. James Hughes, mother of six children, who passed away on Sunday at the age of 39 years and Mrs. John J. Buch, a well known citizen whose death occurred Sunday morning at the age of 52 following a long period of poor health. Forty Years Ago Taken From The Files Of March 8, 1928 From quarter of a century news comes the item that the Nichols block, the first story of which is occupied by the Plaindealer office and the second story by Dr. J. L. Abt, as a residence and office, has been sold to Jacob Justen, consideration $2,000. Mrs. John Karls, daughter, Evelyn, and Miss Rosina Karls, who are quarantined in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholls with scarlet fever, are on the gain and the quarantine is supposed to be lifted soon. Charles G. Frett, a former McHenry business man and now a resident of Aurora, has returned to his "first love" and is once more conducting a meat market having completed a new store building in the city recently. The custom of opening the two banks here on Saturday evenings has been discontinued. McHenry was the only town in McHenry county which enjoyed the Saturday night banking privileges. The regular monthly meeting of the Altar and Rosary society of St. Patrick's church was held at K of C hall March 1, with newly elected officers presiding. After business transacted the ladies busied themselves tying comforters for the fall bazaar after which a delicious angel food cake, donated by Mrs. McCabe, was raffled and won by Mrs. Peter Doherty. The ham donated by O. B. Oberstad raffled at the home of the president, Mrs. M. J. Walsh, on Feb. 22, brought the neat sum of $25 and was won by Mrs. H. J. Schaefer. John Scheid, Sr., who disposed of his farm near Ingleside, has moved onto one of the George J. Sayer farms. He has purchased the Stephen Heimer house, formerly the Waite cottage, and Green street where the family plan to make their home eventually. Miss Marguarite Frances Bonslett, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bonslett, passed away at the family home Friday, after a year's illness at the age of 22 years. Twenty-five Years Ago Taken From The Files Of March 10, 1938 The McHenry firemen enjoyed a party at Bidder's hotel Tuesday evening with bowling mmmtp* Page Sereit How Can I ?l 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 buildings 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed enwlnna * Q. How can I restore an aluminum skillet or pan which has become warped cn the bottom and does not rest level on the stove? A. Heat the pan until a drop of water dances on it. Then take it to the workshop and turn it upside down. Place a board on it and hit the board quite hard three or four times. Your pan should then be as flat as when new. Q. How can I improvise a substitute hot water bottle? A. Pour salt Into a skillet and heat it in the oven until it's almost at the smoking point. Then pour the salt into a bag, and you'll find it will serve as well as a rubber hot water bottle. Q. What can I do about some grease spots which have been allowed to become well set in some fabrics? A. Try combatting these with more of the same! Rub some fresh grease into the spots, then wash immediately. Q. How can I add more life to my nylons? A. By giving the hose a freezing treatment. Wet them, put them into a plastic bag, and placc in a deep freeze or in the freezing compartment of your refrigerator. Take them out after they have frozen, and let them thaw. Then squeeze out, and hang up to dry. Q. Is there any way I can remedy a broken coil on my hotplate? A. Try hooking the two ends of the break together, putting a pinch of borax on the joint, and turning on the heat. The coil will usually weld itself together very nicely. Q. How can I satisfactorily mend a tear in a kid glove? A. Buttonhole around the edge of the tear before drawing' together. Then oversew the buttonhole. Your repair will be a substantial one. Q. What is a good way to store the dough for my refrigerator rolls? A. Try using an empty threepound shortening can to store tills dough. Unwashed, the can has just the right amount of shortening left In it to keep the dough from sticking, has its own cover, and does not take up nearly as much space in the refrigerator as would a mixing bowl of equal capacity. Q. How can I stiffen the bristles of a hairbrush after washing it? A. Dip the bristles Into milk and water, ^using equal parts of each, then dry, preferably before a fire. Dipping the bristles into a strong solution of alum water is also effective. Q. How can I keep cheese at Schaefer's alleys and a turtle stew as important parts of the entertainment. The firemen have decided to purchase a new fire truck which when paid for will be presented to the .city of McHenry. The volunteer firemen are1: William Bickler, chief; D. I. Granger, assistant chief; Ed Smith, Carl Bickler, Herman Kreutzer, Gus Freund, Harold Hobbs, Ted Miller, Lester Page, Kenneth Granger, Floyd Covalt, Jr., and Linus Newman. Floyd Thompson, 48, of Congress Park, brother of Robert Thompson of this city, died in a Chicago hospital Friday, March 4, following surgery the week before and Mrs. Katherine Adams, 75, formerly of McHenry, passed away at her home in Elgin on the same day. A quiet wedding was observed at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning when Miss Jane Nicholls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholls of Wauconda, became the bride of Mr. Elmer Kennebeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kennebeck. News was received by Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin, Tuesday, of the death of their sonin- law, Albert Foley of Cleveland, Ohio, which occurred unexpectedly early that morning. Miss Marie Miller entertained a party of former classmates at her home on Waukegan street Sunday afternoon, in hgjior of Mrs. Harry Miller of Dixon, 111., the former Miss Louise Regner. Others present were Lucille Steffes, Mrs. William Berndt, Mary Althoff, Rita Martin, Rita Freund, Mrs. A. Baur and Mrs. Carl Courier of Woodstock. Bargains at Barbian Bros, included: Monarch brand coffee lb. 25 cts., Wisconsin brick cheese, lb. 22 cts., Silver cup salad dressing per qt. 25 cts., new potatoes, 5 lbs. 19 cts., Jonathan apples, 6 lbs., 25 cts., Wilson's sliced bacon, per lb., 29 cts., fancy sirloin steak, 29 cts., per lb. moist and free from fRoK) to*. several days? A. By wrapping thr cheese in a cloth thoroughly saturated with vinegar. Q. How can I remove oil stains from brick? A. Dissolve one pound of trisodium phosphate In one gallon of water, then mix with whiting to form a paste. Spread a '/j-lnch layer of this paste over the oil stain, let it dry thoroughly, ttion su-rane of? and wash with clear water. Q. How can I mix a noppoisonous powder that will destroy cockroaches, waterbugs. and similar pests around my house? <$ , . A. Mix thoroughly 9 ounce* of borax, 2-'/2 ounces of cornstarch, 2 ounces of piaster of paris, and J-1/; ounces of cocoa. Sprinkle this powder around these pests' haunts freely, and it is a good idea to continue its use for several days after the bugs have disappeared to insure permanency. Q. How can I make varnish dry faster? A. Fill a shallow vessel with hot water and place the can of varnish In this while working. It will make your varnish flow easier, and it will also dry in a shorter time. Q. How can I give a faint, lasting scent of violets to my hankies? A. Break up \\-ounce of orris root into a muslin bag and put this Into the boiler for a short time when boiling your hankies. Q. Can you suggest an efficient way to prepare steaks that are to be served rare, medium-rare, and well-done? A. You can do this all at the eame time and in the same length of time by placing on the broiler tray completely frozen meats for RARE, partially-thawed steaks for MEDIUM, and unfrozen steaks for WELL-DONE. Q. How can I remove yellow stains from the bathtub or sink? A. Make a thin paste of three parts cream of tartar and one part hydrogen peroxide. Spread on the discolored areas and, after it has dried, wipe it otf with a wet cloth. This will not injure the porcelain. Q. What is an easy way to strain the lumps and other sediment out of a can of paint? A. Cut a piece of screening into a circle of the same diameter as the paint can. Then stir your paint well and set the screen circle on its surface. The screen will settle to the bottom of the can, pushing the lumps down with it. Q. How can I easily drive a tack or small nail into a place where it is very difficult to hold it with the fingers? A. Thrust the tack or nail through a little strip of stiff paper, and hold the end of the paper while hammering. Q. How can I get some further practical use from a faded chenille toilet-set cover? A. By simply pulling up the drawstring real tight, you'll have a (lusting mitt that will last a long time. Q. What is a simple and effective substitute for shoe polish I can improvise for either black or brown shoes? A. Try simply sprinkling some lemon juice over the shoes, then polishing them vigorously. OBITUARIES JULIA RI PRECHT Mrs. Julia Ruprecht, 91, of Rockford, mother of Mrs. Leah Hogan of McHenry Shores died March 8 in St. Anthony's hospital, Rockford. Services were conducted from St. Mary's Catholic church, Dubuque, Iowa, Monday. VERA LACEY Last rites were lield Wednesday nfrrning in St. Catherine of Siena Catholic church, Oak Park, for Mrs. Vera Lacey, 78. of Oak Park, a resident of Orchard Beach, McHenry, lor many years. Mrs. Lacey died Sundayin Oak Pajk hospital. She is survived by a son, Philip. Her husband, Philip a daughter, Vera, and a son, Eugene," preceded her in death. KATHFRINE MAIN A resident of Jacoby's subdivision, Katherjne Main, died early Wednesday morning, March 13, at the Northwest Community hospital, Arlington Heights. The body rests at the George R. Justen and Son Funeral home where arrangements were incomplete at press time. FORMER STATE DEPARTMENT MAN SPEAKS IN AREA Bryton Barron will speak on the need for a Congressional investigation of our State department at the American Legion hall on 406 Woodstock street, Ciystal Lake, on Wednesday, March 27, at 8 p.m. This program is being presented by the Crystal Lake Junior Chamber of Commerce and Post 171 of the American Legion. Bryton Barron served in the Department of State • for twenty-six years and is the author of two highly successful books, "Inside The State Department". and "The Untouchable State Department." Entering tfie Department of State in Washington on July 11, 1929, as an editorial assistant, Mr. Barron immediately evidenced the qualities that led a former employer to describe him as "a shark for work and a deep student of history and economics, earnest, loyal and efficient." Tickets for this program will be available at the door. SHERIFF MAKES • t- GAMBUNG STAMP CHECK IN AREA A check of gambling stamps issued in the county is being made by Sheriff Edward Dowd, who visited ten places last week. Among those where multi-coin pin ball machines were reported. found were Joseph Whalen Circle Grill on Rt. 120 and Pierotti Lamp Lighter cafc, 3313 W. Elm street, both of McHenry. Operators, of all of the places checked told Sheriff Dowd they had been ordered by the Revenue lepartment to take out gamblng stamps. The sheriff has made a report of his findings to State's Attorney Richard Cross. If any of the machines were to be declared operated illegally by Mr. Crossi further action-would result. STATE UNIFICATION A regional unification plan will integrate the administrative services of the Department of Public Health, Youth Commission, Illinois Public Aid Commission, Division of Services for Crippled Children and Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. The plan will be effective July 1. "When the unification plan is completed," Gov. Otto Kerner said, "we feel confident that it will result in more efficient and better integrated services to the' people of Illinois. "In many instances," Gov. Kerner said, "a family literally had to run all over the countryside before it caught up with the proper agency to handle its case. This family not only lost time, but the agencies involved were duplicating their efforts, especially if a family was eligible for more than one state-administered program.'.' The net weight of fish if. often affected by gross exaggeration. ! BE WISE USE THE CLASSIFIED OPENING New Todd Woods Unit 3 • Model at 1615 Clay Street. Woodstock, Illinois ,. . We will guarantee to piif you in a new home. Open Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily 8 to 5 pan. or Ph. 338-4332 -- 338-2110 The Drivers Seat According to a recent report by an association of insurance companies, there is only one patrolman for every 120 miles of rural roads in the United States. Such scarcity of highway patrolmen is one of the contributing factors in the high rural death rate. Last year, according to the National Safety Council, 27,700 died on rural roads and 10,500 died in urban accidents. Some states--notably Minnesota and Iowa have tried "saturation" programs, which call for sending a large number of policemen into a certain area to put heavy patrols on those roads and make every driver aware of many police looking over his shoulders in case he violates a law. But this doesn't solve the highway patrol problem. To safurate one area, you must reduce the number of police in others. This means that one problem is solved but others might be created. Some states use airplanes to aid patrols, but on-the-ground cars must supplement any effort by airplanes, for it does no good to spot a violator if you cannot stop him on the ground. Too, airplanes are relatively useless at night. The solution seems to demand that overall police forces be increased, with enough available to give adequate patrol for all areas and saturation patrols for some. This costs money, but then so does an accident. Last year, according to available statistics, the United States lost $7,300,000 to automobile accidents. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST v At 1224 N. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS. DAILY 9 to 1!$ A.M. and 1 TO 5 FJt FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 *.M. ^ EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 385-0452 V ATTENTION: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 '59. m '61 CHEVY ALSO ANY YEAR RAMBLER OWNERS The car Serial Number in your wallet may have the l u c k y n u m b e r t h a t w i n s y o u . . . *10,000 IN CASH plus a '63 Rambler or A Trip for 2 Anywhere in the Free World ANY ONE OF THOUSAND8 OF OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES! Bring your car registration certificate in today and check during the Rambler $1,000,000 Bonus Giveaway SEIBEL MOTOR SALES 4611 W. Route 120 Phone 385-5361