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Y* w MS- ><•' "••«•,- ('T - *-T1* V •£****»'14 * * - ."• i;n V - < vc * < Tf ••; "t" :.' / :; "v < ** .•.*".* - 'cCt ,„.. . A^-S^Kt! Jtkklt .'< , THE LEGALS - KOTICK OF CLAIM DUE WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr^. Attorney at Law Woodstock, Illinois ( Estate of RICHARD IRVING OVERTON. a/R/a R. I. OVERTON. B*cea»ed. Notice is hereby given to all lersons that June, 4th, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of Richard Irving Overton, a/k/a R. I, Overton, Deceased, pending in tlte County Court '* of McHenry Oounty, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without Issuance of summons. J. OVERTON, PAUL R. OVERTON. Administrator. (Pub.. April ,26, May 3-10) JfOTICE OF CLAIM BATE , DON A. WICKS, -'" L;Y? :'C -V /?-Vv ; Attorney. • ; Bstate of- PAt7Lv'S:':injtf^' Dec o a s e d . . ' i ; _ ; Notice Is hereby given • to all persons that Monday, June 4th, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of P4UL S. HUFF. 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 sammons. MARTHA OEPFLING Administrator (Pub. April 26. May 3, 10, 1*51) 0 & GMimAND MCE NOTICE State of Illinois, County of McHenry, Jp, ' ; In the Justice Court ? m ARNOLD J. RAUEN. ^ ; " ~ Justin of Peace. Shore Hills Country Club. Inc., Property Owners Association ™ vs. Paul Menconi, George Kessler,. . Clarence S. Loomis, Ruth Hunteis, H. H. Hill, Raymond Gridley, A. Fraska, Daniel E. Haseltine, A. L. Erdmann, H. Birdoni, Philomena I. Bergeron, L. Addilizzi, Harry J. Kill. Patrick McMahon. John J. McGonigal and Mrs. M. W. Stefan, defendants. The requisite affidavit having been' properly filed, notice Is hereby given to the aforementioned defendants that the above named Shore Hills Country Club. Inc., Property Owners Association heretofore filed with me Praecipes and Affidavits of claim seeking to recever from aforesaid defendants Jmdgments for past due association dues; and that summonses thereupon issued out of this court against the above defendants, returnable on the 2nd day of June, 1951, at my office in the City Hall. City of McHenry, County of McHenry, and State of Illinois, as <tf by law required, and which suits a^e still pending. y , ; ARNOL15 J. RAUEN, Justice of Peace, j^. J0SEPH X. WAYNNK, Attorney for Plaintiff. frif "r ip(Pub. May 10-17-24) Hp Warntr's Wiajp POP WARNER not only invented the famous single and double wing; in football but he insists they are a much better form of atta'*k than the now-popular T. I paid Pop a visit recently at his home in Palo Alto where one of football's greatest coaches sttn follows the game thai he helped *• make famoes. " I i n v e n t e d t h e Grantland Rice Sjngle wing around 1906," Pop said. "When the new rules of that year prevented you from shoving or helping a runner, I saw at once that a new form was needed. We needed something that would take care both of the running game and the new forward pass. The single wing gave an offense the chance for deception that it hadn't had before. Later on around 1911, I brought out the double wing, an improvement on the single. "Now I'll teU you why the double wing is a big improvement on the T. The forward pass today is a big part of any sound footbatf attack, although it is frequently overused. The forward pass doesn't fit in with the T. In the T the quarterback or passer must run backwards several yards. Then he must turn and look to find his target. This is awkward and baffling. In the double wing the passer is back a trifle but he is facing his field. He has a full view of all his receivers. He is ready "for quick action. "1 see most of my gatees today over television," th^r^oahy white-haired veteran said. "I view both college and pre teams. It amazes me to aee bow often the passer, turning and running backwards-, Is thrown for a 16- or 12-yard less. That could never happen with the single or double wing. It happens frequently with the T where teams will often lose from 39 to M yards while the passer is looking for a target. "The single and double wing are coming back again," Pop continued. "Such teams as Princeton, U.C.L.A., and many others have shown how effective my old formations are against rivals sticking to the T and too often wondering why their passing game won't work." Speeded Study Proves Holiday ^ Risk Greater Than Norma! Daysj PLAINDEALER vw ',-7T! 6 '! 1 """ ? ' , I Thnrsdiy, MaylO,19S1 FOR RENT / CHILDREN IN FIRE Local residents who remember vividly the tragedy of the Fred Ertnmnn family of Fox River Grove just Bix years ago, learned ! FOR REST -- Four rooin apartment. modern, newly decorated and remodeled, cabinet kitchen, hot water heat. Telephone McHenry 523-R-l or see Leo Regner. •51 Is there greater risk of accident j HEART ATTACK FATAL in driving a car on a holiday than ; TO MOTHER WHO LOST on any other day ? To get a factual answer to that question, the National Safety Council cooperated with a major press association to make a roundup of accidental deaths during the weekend following the Memorial Day holiday last year. The survey covered the 102-hour period from 5 p.m. Friday to midnight Tuesday, just as tho regular Memorial Day roundup had a week earlier. Holiday Show* (inin ' The comparison ehowed that the holiday period was responsible for substantially more accidental deaths than the "normal" period. The figures were: Traffic Total Memorial Uay S47 »71 Norma! weekend 8'0 435 This increase of 28.5 per cent in the case of traffic and 25.5 per cent for all accidents should not be overlooked by persons starting out to celebrate Memorial Day this year, according to the Council, even though the 1951 holiday will be one day instead of four. j .fr* •!' '!•1 • » •» 1»• > • » I Classified Ads Continued fifom Page 5 Gas Tax Allotments In County Reached $154,090 McHenry connty and the municipality of Woodstock received $172,308 in allotments from Illinois state gasoline taxes in 1950. according to a statistical analysis prepared by Barcus, Kindred and Co., of Chicago. This was a substantial increase over the 1949 figure of $155,667. McHenry county's share of allotments distributed locally by the state was $154,090 in 1950, a g a i n o f $ 1 4 , 6 0 0 . --^ v _ _ CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank friends and neighbors who visited Gertrude Schaefer during her last illness in the hospital; also those who sent spiritual bouquets, floral offerings and extended other kindnesses following her death. Mike B. Schaeffer. 52 A Lent Way Back jf,V " ' NOTICE IK THE MATTER OF THE APffclCATIO^ OF WALTER DEAN AND FLORENCE DEAN FOR ZQNING RECLASSIFICATION OR 'VARIATION. NOTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions Of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will ' be held by the McHenry County Zoning Board of Appeals relative to a change in classification from Residence District ("R-l" classification) to Business District ("B- 1" classification) use of the following described property in accordance with the prayer of the petition filed with said Board: Lot two (2) in Block three (3) in Wonder Center Unit No. 1, a subdivision of part of the South half of Section Seven (7) and the North East quarter of the North West quarter of Section eighteen (18), all in Town •hip forty-five (45) North of Range eight (8) East of the third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded November 4, 19,30 in Block 8~ of Plats, page 16, inv McHenry County, Illinois. -3, Said hearing shall be heard in the City Hall in the City of McHenry,, Illinois, at the hour ot 8:00 P. M. on the 12th day of June, 1951. All persons interested may attend. MeHENRY COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS r~~~r HAROLD J. BACON, fejfo • Chairman. •tJt:, Colorless Protection To test lacquer, varnish or shellac for coloring properties, pour a small quantity over clear glass. If it shows an amber color, it will darken any finish, or impart its color to clear wood. If a clear protective coating is desired, it is best to use a water-white lacquer or bleached iheliac. ^ Figs ani"® Experiments revealed that pigs getting dry, loose salt in addition to a balanced ration gained two and aM-half times faster than pigs getting the same ration but with nc Mfli Includedi, < V,.ji uses & lA In 1600, lenses were ground by Pop began his coaching career at Georgia around 1895 after a summer stint at Iowa. That embraces many, many yesterdays. ,1 asked Pop who invented or first worked out the spiral pass. "I don't think anyone knows,** Pop said. "The pass came into the game in 1906. It was easy to see from the start that throwing a football end over end was not the best way. Many coaches and passers began experimenting with the spiral early in 1906. I only know that Mt. Pleasant was a fine spiral passer at Carlisle around that time. That's almost like saying somebody invented throwing or running.'* 1 was but a youngster when I first saw one of Pop's teams play against Vanderbilt in 1896. He was then with the University of Georgia. But he made and kept his fame with other institutions -- Carlisle, Pittsburgh and Stanford. He later did well at Temple where his teams were always feared. But it was really at Carlisle where he had his greatest success. No other college had seeb brilliant backs as Thorpe, Cayac, Guyon, Mt. Pleasant and many, many mere who are still remembered. He also had great lines. "A funny thing about the Indian," Pop said, "he was our best amateur. He really played the game only because he loved it. For example, on a rainy day or on a muddy field the Indian's play fell away badly. He didn't think it was any fun to play in the rain and he was playing for fun. They were also more popular at hotels than white teams. They were better behaved. They had a definite dignity that the white race lacked. Pop laughed at his comparison of Thorpe and Nevers. "They were b o t h m a g n i f i c i e n t , " h e s a i d . "Thorpe on the days he felt like playing stood alone. He could run, pass, kick, catch passes, block and 'tackle. But Ernie was always there for 60 minutes of the best he had-- and he had plenty. "I would say Thorpe was the best all-around back of football." • • • It Can Happen Quickly The midwest is still churned up over the Cleveland-Boudreau-Lopez deal Two years ago at this date, back in 1948, Lou Boudreau-Lopei was baseball's sweetheart. Only 32 years old he had just known bis greatest year as ? player and his bi^st year as a winning manager. Then the axe fell--as it has fallen so many times before. It's a tough life--any pro game is--when you are not winning. Boudreau took a drop from his 1948 . Storing Jama » All jams and jellies should be CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this opportunity to thank friends, neighbors and relatives for floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, cards of sympathy, donatons of cars and the many other kindnesses extended in our bereavement. We are especially grateful to Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nix, Fr. Coakley and Fr. Blitsch for their prayers at the) funeral home. THE FAMILY of SI MRS. ANNA ADAMS CARD OF THAXKS We would like to thank friends, neighbors and relatives for floral offerings, cards of sympathy, donations of cars and the many other kindnesses extended at the time of our bereavement. We were appreciative of everything. MRS. JOSEPH BROWN *52 • • . AND FAMILY CARD OF THANK* I would like tb take this-uppOrtunity to express my appreciation for the patronage of the public during the time I owned the Ringwood drug store; also to express the hope that it will continue under the new management. 52 8. W. BROWN Read the Want Ads! with regret of another misfortune to befall them last week. L a s t T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a neighbor, Mrs. Clara Buries, went to visit Mrs. Ertmann about 1:30 o'clock and found her lifeless body near the wash machine in the Brtmann home. Efforts to revive her proved to no avail, death being attributed to a heart attack. She was 33 years old. McHenry county's worst fire in history hp to that date occurred Nov. 30, 1945, taking the lives of the five Ertmann, children, ranging in ages from 6 years down to an infant. Mrs. Ertmann had gone to a neighbor's house for a moment to borrow a newspaper and returned to find the home in flames. She was restrained from entering the burning home to get her children but suffered such severe burns that it was thought she might lose an arm. Her husband, .then serving in the Army at Camp Crowder, Mo., was released from service a short time later. A collection of $11,000 was taken up in the county to aid the stricken family. Mrs. Ertmann leaves her husband, two children, Shirley, 4, and Lawrence, 8 months, her parents, residing in North Dakota, and one sister." FOR RENT--Will rent out caretaker's cottage in exchange for part-time help. Meyer's Bay, Pistakee Lake. Phone Pistakee 604-M-2 51 FOR RENT--2 single rooms in Lily Lake with cooking privileges, $7 per week. Gentlemen preferred. Inquire at 12C Club in Lily Lake. . *5i FOR RENT--4-room house, 1 bedroom; large screened porch; oil heat; full bathroom; new stove; large refrigerator; large yard; attractively furnished. Available May 1st. Phone Wonder Lake 443, Jacobsen. "* 51 Iraq's Past Servts At ~ Blueprint for Hsr Futart ; The cradle of western chrfllia* tion is slowly beginning to rock again. The land of Iraq--whose aneient cultures embraced democracy, lawmaking, letters, literature, philosophy, . rich arts and mathematics --is now pushing ambitious plans for development; plans which are designed to improve greatly the impoverished lot of a people whose nation enjoyed a high standard of living some 5,000 years ago. From that distant day until the present one, the life, fortunes and advancement of this Middle East region have depended largely on the proper management of its two famous but capricious rivers, the Tigris and Euphrates. Their waters, controlled and channeled into irrigation canals, once turned the hot£> dry lands into gardens when Iraq fras known as Babylonia, Assyria,' Mesopotamia. Today, the record of the past is Iraq's dream of the future. To harness the rivers for irrigation, flood control and electricity, Iraq has assigned by law the whole of its sizeable oil income, scheduled to reach an annual 55 million dollars by 1955. Additional aid for the pro* gram has come from the . Inter* national Bank for ^Reconstruction and Development in a $12,800,000 loan. < • Paradoxically, Iraq is at once both immensely rich and tragically poor. Its four and a half million people are estimated to have a lower per capita income than any of the neighboring Arab lands. Without proper irrigation they have been able to cultivate only onefifth of their country's 116,000 , square miles, and without flood control they have seen much of their ripening crops yearly devastated by floods. FOR MOTHER'S DAY FOLLOW THE CROWD T& * THE BEST RESTAURANI^ IN MeHENRY The Little Qief Restaurant jr 7-Course Dinner Complete $1.55 Phone 425 lor reservations. DAILY BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH ..I. fSc FOR RENT--Modern cottage, furnished ; located on Fox river;' private pier; prefer tenants for season. Ph. McHenry 534^R-1. 52-2 WANTED WANTED -- Jobbers and direct salesmen. Quality lines, with liberal commissions. Manufacturers representative. R. Duane Fowler, Woodstock ,Box 334. Phone 464-JX. 41tf WANTED -- Watches and Jewelry repair. Anthony Noonan. 200 So. Green street, McHenry. (Front part of Claire Beauty Shoppe). 15tf SITUATION WANTED EVERTS •* 1 i 1.--"Way 1®. Final Organization Meeting For Cub Scouts -- American Legion Home -- 8 P.M. M»y 11 . McHenry Woman's Club •-- 'Mr*. Peter M. Justen Home May 14 C. D. of A. Mother's Day Baaanet --Villa Hotel iH. Rlverview Camp, R.lfJL --Public Oard Party -- K. of til Ball --8 Forester Meeting May lS-lt-17 Rummage Sale -- Sponsored by Christiaa Mothers and Altar Society--Albert Blake's Garage. Hay 16 Style Show -- Ringwood Chorch, Basement ^ May 17 v Spring Tea--1 p.m.--V. F. W. Hall --Sponsored by W.S.C.S. May 19 Armed Forces Day Party ^ -Lagion Home. May 19-90 "Gypsy Caravan"--McHenry Choral Club Program--High School Auditorium. May 99 Girl Scoot Mother-Daughter TM -- American Legion Homor ^ May 28 - O.B.S. Stated ^Meeting. May 98 St Mary's-St Patrick's School P.T.A. May 26 Altar and Rosary Sodality Annual Bake Sale--George Justan Furniture Store. Jau i Ringwood Unit Home Bureau -- Mrs. William Born Home. lone 19 Fashion dhow. Dessert Luncheon And Bridge Party -- Sponsored By Circle 1, W.S.C.S, July 18 P.T.A. Dessert Garden Party «-- 1 P.M. -- Y.F.W. Grounds. Aagasl 5 Marine Day. SITUATION WANTED -- Middle aged man with 20 years gas station experience and also selling would like work in McHenry or surrounding territory. Write McHenry Plaindealer, Box 164 ' 62-1 Everybody reads the want ads. Mrs. Mlargaret Young entertained members of her bunco club last Thursday, with Mae Wie<l» rich, Delia Freund apd Viola LoVf winning prizes. Grace McCannon will be hostess to the groap at their next meeting. Cellophane Tape Mending fin case you don't pack a needle and thread when you travel, it if just as easy to rely on cellophan# tape to Jix a ripped hem, hold tofe gether a torn shoulder strap, stop' a run in your nylons or patch asplit raincoat. There's no need tp fetknr the old, •low routine of ipM&g dry beans five hours or ldbgto to ioak up watar Before cooking, according to Mary Hulsey, Alabama Polytechnic Institute extension service nutritionist She says to sort beam as usual, boil two cops of dry beans two minutes in six Cups of water, remove them from heat, and soak one hour. Cook beans in the water they soaked in because it has taken up some of the vitamins, minerals, and good bean flavor. / r-' • MHk Welgfct Fresh fluid milk is dtyped to one-third its original weight in Wilmington, Delaware. When this milk is mixed with two parts of cold water, normal milk is the result. The product is the result of seven years research., v' Destroying Tree Borers When you detect a borer hole in a trunk, trace the path with a penknife. Some borers may be killed by a bent wire. Others can be destroyed by fumigants such as carbon disulphide -or borer paste squeezed into the borer galleries tooth-paste-like. Prepare Metal gurfaoo Before painting a metal that has any grease or bii. clean it thoroughly with mineral spirits. All new gi metal surfaces should be treated. Aj solution can be used w by addidg eight ounces of either. copptfr acetate or copper sulphatyi'| to a gallon of warm water in aipl earthenware or glass container. liquid manufactured for the purpos#c may also be employed. The tion should be applied with a and allowed to dry on the surfac before proceeding with the coat* Key to gelatlea , A noted paint chemist has aohred the puzzling problem of distinguishing the various keys on his kep^. ring. He dips the heads of the key* that look alike in different colors quick-drying lacquer. , State Flowers . Vermont was the first state t|p pass legislation naming an official"1 state flower--the red clover, choseiyft on November 9, 1894--although the territorial legislature of Oklahoma, selected the mistletoe as its terrl^*?;- : torial flower in 1893. . NOTICE This store will be open Friday Nights 'til 9:00 P. M.; closed Saturday 6;00 P, M,; open Sund a y M o r n i n g s * y " ' ; • • - Dickow's Grocery & Marfcef 118 S. Green Street McHenry ^ WE DELIVER Tlllll HiHimimiiHiwwiiiNitiiniHiiiiiii mad* with tf « i Storing Honey it is stored in a tightlyclosed container, honey should be kept in a dry place, as it can absorb moisture and ferment just like any other sugar syrup. GAMBLES GEO. COLLETTE. Own«r 103 Riverside Drive McHenry, 111. HERE IN PERSON Television Stars JAKE WOLF and His Mid-Westonwn SATURDAY, MAY AT CLUB LILYtfftbR ON ROUTE 120 -ADMISSION -- FREE! FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY Mention this ad and yon will receive 20% discount on a ILOO French Fried Shrimp served with French Fries and Salad. i Greeting Carcb^ b^NORCROSa t on crude machines--as shown tn a book published to itaiy k that ^ tUri vS*-' te&Lsi< • stored in your refrigerator after the containers are opened to keep them cold and firm and to prevent spoilago. TARPAULINS - CANVAS GOODS LARGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS ORDER EARLY Specializing in Store and Residence Awnings jMcKEHRY AWNING CO. enry 571-W-2 Amy Thonneson, Prop. NOTHING SPARED I YOUR PRESCRIPTION: No effort or expense is spared when we compound your doctor's prescription. We stock only the freshest,. highest quality drugs and insist that each prescription is double-checked for accuracy. Trust us to fill all your prescriptions. NYE (ftgenci| Drticj Stor*^ EVERY DAY list the sentimental loveliness of violets . • express your very best wishes. Send them for Birthday/ Convalescent end every occasion--and to convey your fondest thoughts for Mothcr'f Day* MOTHER S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 13M m mmmmmmmmmmmm m.wwmmwm La Crow Mulcy Eastman Cameras $5.50 Pilcher Compactj„ ^3.00 Parker Fountain Pens u $5.00 Schaeffer Fountain Pens $3.50 Bath Room Soalet -- Leather Bill Folds . ^ Perfume Atomizers •„~..^..1 $2.00 Hair Brushes with Nylon Bristles $1.49 Revlon Lipstick and Nail Polish $1.70 Lentheric Red Lilac Cologne 31.25 Lraiheric Muguet Cologne 9^4_.SI,tt __$2.5G np np up «P up np 119 N. Drive (ohre Her A Whitman Samptdf "THE WORLD'S BEST CANDY" ; ^ A. I $2.00 per pouncl- PhoM 26 MeHENRY, ILL HW. -j!