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Legal Notice rjj THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THB.19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS .PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Emmett J. Hansen Deceased, FILE NO. 73-P-8. . . Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the probate Act, of the death of the above named aecedent and that letters of Administration were issued on January 11, 1973, to Richard E. Hansen, 3317 Hilltop, Wonder Lake, 111. and B. piane Haupt, 8504 Memory Traij, Wonder Lake, Illinois, whose attorney of record is James P. Hecht, 107 Benton St., Woodstock, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 7 months from the date of issuance of Letters of office and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed"or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. '•» MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court ;(Pub. Jan. 17,24,31,1973) Legal Notice STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DIVISION OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION Fairgrounds -- Springfield Tft all owners and occupiers of lands lying within the boun­ daries of tne McHenry County Soil and Water Conservation District, notice is hereby given tha(on the 20th day of January, 1973, an election will be held for the purpose of electing two (2) directors to the McHenry County Soil and Water Con­ servation District Board, each to ,Serve two (2) years. The election will be held in two (2) separate polling places as follows: tne County Court House. Woodstock, Illinois with the polls being opened at 10:00 A.M. and closing at 4:00 P.M., the VFW Hall Throop Street, Woodstock, Illinois, in con­ junction with the McHenry County Soil and Water Con­ servation District Annual Meeting with the polls opening at 6:00 P.M. and closing at 8:00 P.M. All persons, firms or cor­ porations who hold legal title or are in legal possession of any land lying within the boun­ daries of the said district are eligible to vote at said election, whether as lessee, renter, tenant or otherwise. Only such persons, firms or corporations are eligible to vote. STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Gordon L. Ropp Director ' Joseph Berta, III, Supt. Division of Soil & Water Conservation Djitpri * 5 dav of Jan.. 1973. Springfield, Illinois (Pub. Jan. 17,1973) PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1973 Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on January 11, A.D., 4973 a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry Gqunty, Illinois, setting forth -the names and post-office ^addresses of all of the persons •owning, conducting and 'transacting the business known as THE PISTAKEE PRESS, cated at 5415 Christine Ave., cHenry, Illinois 60050. ,-,4)ated this 11th day of January, A.D. 1973. • Vernon W. Kays * * County Clerk. ; (Pub. Jan. 17,24,31,1973) I Legal Notice j " NOTICE » Public Notice is hereby given T That on January 9th, A.D., 1973, j a supplemental certificate was t*iilea in the Office of the County «!lerk of McHenry County, ••Illinois, setting forth the names *j*«dhd post-office addresses of all *-jof the persons owning, con- t ducting and transacting the ( "business known as SUDS 'N r -DUDS, located at 3406 West , Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 9th day of January, A D. 1973. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk. (Pub. Jan. 17,24,31,1973) How Can I? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I apply enamel to brass so that it will adhere? A. Pretreat the brass by washing it thoroughly with any household cleaner that doesn't contain soap, then wipe with denatured alcohol. This should insure your enamel of adhering. -- Q. What can I do about the familiar film of scum or "skin" that forms on the top of milk or cocoa when it boils.? A. Instead of skimming it offy beat it into the beverage with av beater or spoon. In this way you will save some nutritious milk solids and minerals. Q. How can I do a good polishing job on chrome? A. By using some dry baking soda and a soft cloth. To remove any rust spots, rub some dampened aluminum foil on the chrome and wipe off with a dry cloth. Q. How can I remove some candle grease that has dropped onto a good carpet? A. Scrape as much of the wax off as possible with a spoon. Then press the spot through a blotter with a warm iron to absorb the remaining grease. From The Farm If your income in 1972 in­ creased substantially over previous years, you should investigate the possibility of averaging income, advises C.A. Bock, Extension specialist in agricultural law at the University of Illinois. Income averaging is not automatic but must be elected by filing schedule G income,tax -form. You can use income averaging if your income for 1972 is at least $3,000 more than 120 percent of your average taxable income* for the years 1968 through 1971. Your averageable income for 1972 can include net capital gains and the income from sale of items received by gift or bequest. These items were not allowed prior to 1970. A large sale of livestock, a farm, or in some cases, machinery, often causes a farmer's income to be sub­ stantially increased. Here's an example of how income averaging works: A farmer filing a 1972 joint return with his wife has a large increase in taxable income over previous years because of a $40,000 sale of farmland. Taking the 50 percent deduction for long term-capital gain on the farm land and adding to this amount his $10,000 or ordinary income brought his taxable income to $30,000. His taxable income in the four previous years was: 1968, $6,000; 1969, $8,000; 1970, $12,000 and 1971, $10,000. Without averaging, his tax in 1972 would be $7,880. By averaging, the tax is reduced to $6,616 - a saving of $1,264. Bock suggests that if you think you qualify but need some assistance, see your income tax practitioner or contact the local Internal Revenue office. SOYBEANS FOR CATTLE Damaged soybeans can be used as a protein supplement for beef cattle. Cooking is not necessary as it is for hogs, but cooking or extruding of soybeans may make the beans more palatable. Most research shows about the same feedlot performance with soybeans as with soybean meal. But several reports in­ dicate that young cattle fed soybeans for long periods eventually tire of eating them. Soybeans contain about 38 percent protein and 18 percent fat. About 50 pounds of soybean oil meal and 23 pounds of corn equals the protein and energy value of a bushel of soybeans. You can estimate the value of a bushel of soybeans as cattle feed by using prices you'd receive for these amounts of corn and soybean meal. Keep repeating until all residue has been removed, shifting the blotter from time to time to keep a clean surface over the spot. Q. Hpw can I prevent thin silk from puckering while running it through my sewing machine? A. By placing some white paper under the material and sewing through the whole business. The paper is easily removed after the job is done. Q. How can I clean a greasy concrete floor? A. Scatter some trisodium phosphate thickly over the floor, then sprinkle on just enough water to dissolve the chemical. Let remain an hour or so, then scrub the floor with water. If some stains still remain, keep repeating unlil success is yours. Q. How can I make my own copper polish? A. Blend flour, salt, and vinegar into a paste and rub this on your copper after it has been washed. Then rinse, and dry with a soft towel. Q. What can I do when two drinking glasses have become tightly stuck, one inside the other? A. Don't try to force them apart. Instead, fill the inside glass with cold water (for contraction) and dip the outside glass into hot water (for ex­ pansion). The two glasses will usually come apart, with no strain or breakage. Q. What can I do about some u%ly white patches left on my asphalt tile by spilled alcohol? A. You can usually obliterate these by rubbing with a little baby oil or olivg oil. Q. How can I, when washing sweaters, keep them soft? A. By adding one or two tablespoons of glycerin to lukewarm water when rinsing) these items. Q. How can I clean stainless steel cooking utensils? A. With steel wool dipped in lemon juice. --^-- A teacup placed in the open would require some 60 years to fill with rainwater (forgetting evaporation) in most parts of Egypt. SB WW PHI I .and get more from the GOOD YEARS t Sk, * m Tl: Fra«ck Nigaat <• - • ± R One of our neighbors down the block just recently retired and he was mad about it. You see, he didn't want to retire because his job was his main interest in life, but his company has a rule that applies to everyone - forced re­ tirement at a certain age. He was very depressed and told us that he didn't think of retirement as a "fun" time in his life. We went down and talked to him about it and we think we gave him some positive attitudes. We told him forced retirement, for reason of age, sickness, or whatever, is not the end of the world, nor the end of living. If sickness, disability or an age limit imposed by a company impairs one's ability to perform a certain job, he finds something that he can do - if his spirit is still strong. Wc all have to adjust to the difficulties as well as the joys and good times of living. Very few actually give up. Retirement is much the same. It really doesn't matter whether we are forced to retire, or if we choose retirement on our own, there is an adjust­ ment that has to be made. His thinkihg now has changed. Our neighbor has decided that the way for him to succeed in retire­ ment is for him to greet each morning with the idea that yester- \ day is history, today and tomor­ row offer him the time to do something worthwhile. Already he's doing part-time, free lance work in the field he loves best. Said one clock to another: "We must all tick together" Travel 1) lengthens the conversations, 2) broadens the mind, and 3) reduces the bank account. NEW LOCATION: 4610 W: ROUTE 120 Built-in -5C] P°URER EXTRA DRY Without trees, life as toe know it would not be pitssible. Trees ab- orb carbon dioxide and return oxygen to the atmosphere. In fact, every acre of young, vigorous for­ est produces enough oxygen each year to supply the annual needs of 18 people. Trees also store and filter vast amounts of water and return water vapor to the atmos­ phere. KEEP CALVES DRY Shield calves less than six weeks old from excessive moisture and drafts. Calves in a dry area can tolerate cold t e m p e r a t u r e s . P r o v i d e facilities with enough ven­ tilation to eliminate excess moisture without causing drafts. Housing calves in a small building separate from shelter provided for the rest of the herd in one way to make protective ventilation work. CARING FOR CALVES' You can successfully take a newborn calve away from the cow at about three days of age. Ill Circular 992, "Feeding, Managing, and Housing Dairy Calves", is the best guide for the care of dairy calves. The practices outlined in the circular promote the growth and well-being of replacement calves and help the dairyman avoid over-and under-feeding. NEW LOCATION: 4610 W. ROUTE 120 CORBY'S WHISKEY C0RBYS - /}rirrtv 3 69 Quart GIN or VODKA 99 5 Vi Gallon BLENDED „ WHISKY B*C« CUTTY SARK SCOTCH II'* Vi Gallon THE WORLD IS OUR WINE CELLAR Choose From Our Huge Selection Of The World's Finest Imported or Domestic Wines One of the most famous names in wine ihat assures you the finest quality l M0N0P0LE ROTHSCHILD CHAMPAGNE 3" BRUT 1967 or COLD DUCK UlNlCER* PAUL MASSON. BRANDT PAUL MASSON BRANDY y i9 Vz Galon I U N C H \ CHOCOLMt\ NESTLES BARS 3 KING SIZE O FT C BARS O £R Large Bttl. LANCERS ROSE WINE 2" Large Bttl. GIANT TWIN PAK BOX POTATO CHIPS CHIP DIP 9ttc PADTHM 9^0 W.^ -Repeat Sell Out* SCHLITZ ' 24 " 3" Case WHILE IT LAST 6 12 0Z. N.R.'s 89 PEPSI A 16 01. Bttls. - -While They LasU FRENCH WINES IMPORTED FROM THE BRODEAUX REGION 1970 VINTAGE RENE DuBARRY - ROUGE, BLANC, or ROSE c MILK 79 GALLON 99 Fifth Quantities Reserve PRICES EFFECTIVE PAY 4610 W. ROUTE 120 - McHENRY