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-*rw &-•.'••'$*• *5*( S *^4>.'; «*h,y '•^xtiM:^- * tte *. "*• *t '•/, «" LAKES REGION Scale a ' lH * MfcSS flRSlNK LAKE 'A f 4 jp 3i 0 R^P||Pi T? WwFWig^i PLAINDEALER .. ^ *# +>*«. "<• •;•'• •. 'V? 4 V ^V-* : &••*• -. *.*/•«»**«*. :k*f>,,"~ • ,«it •*... Thursday. April 24 1952 LEGALS NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of BARBARA ENOBLN, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that June 2, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of BARBARA ENGELN, Deceased, pending in the County Court of Mc- Henry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. GEORGE R. JUSTEN, Administrator VERNON J. KNOX Lawyer Crystal Lake, Illinois Publish April 10-17-24 NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE fistate of JOHN BLAZEK, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that May 15th, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN BLAZEK, Deceased, pending1 in the County Court of MeHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. MARY NOVAK, Adminlstratlx RICHARlTirr«IMAN, Attorney 1817 So. Loom is St Chicago 8, Illinois (Pub. April 17-24, May 1) fBOMINENT RESIDENTS DIED MIHINa PAST WEEK g? Continued from Page 1 * -- r, Shirley; four grandi; a brother, Edward; and fi*ro sisters, Ruth and Frances. J Or. Berendt Hendricksoa •~7j A Chicago physician for forty Jiears, Dr. Berendt Hendrickson, 12 years old, died last Thursday, -April 17, in his Wonder Lake home. He is survived by his wid- «Mr, Emma, and a daughter, Mrs. Stances Johnson. * The body rested at the chapel *t 2118 Lawrence avenue, Chi- *ago. where last rites were held Cft 4 o'clock Saturday. Interment Was in Lafayette, Ind. NEW ADVISOR ^ Governor Adlai E. Steveftion appointed Frank W. Aldrieh Bloomington as a member of Board of State Museum Ad- :rs to succeed Dr. Fay Cooper i, who resigned. Aldrich, a reired banker, has been actively inrested in archaeology and the 'ly American Indians. Several ago he presented to the museum a valuable collecof Indian chipped flint blades. REBUILDING PROGRAM Bids for almost $20,000,000 worth of projects in the 1952 Illinois highway rebuilding program have been opened since the first of the year, and approximately $10,000,000 of work has been placed tinder contract, according to Charles P. Casey, director of the state Department „of Public Works and Buildings. Projects in 64 counties are included in the bids being considered, while contracts placed cover road work in 39 of these counties. As now set up, the 1952 program includes the building of 175 miles of new concrete pavement, 973 miles of bituminous surfacing on existing pavement, 196 large bridges, 19 highway and 14 railroad grade separations, and Chicago expressway projects estimated to cost $13,000,000. Cobalt Although cobalt is much more plentiful than radium, there Isn't enough of it. It is high oil the list of strategic metals and is in great demand. Cobalt is strictly allocated in the United States, which must import 95 per cent oL its supply at present. • FIELD REPORT Illinois farmers have succeeded in sowing approximately onehalf of their oats acreage, and are pressing this work as rapidly as intermittent rains permit, according to the latest field report of the state and federal departments of agriculture. The planting of grasses, spreading manure and chemical fertilizers and the preparation of seed beds for corn and soybeans are also in progress. Rains have reduced the effectiveness of early spraying in the southern Illinois fruit belt, the report says. New Classified Ads Appear. Old Ads Disappear. -- Reason -- Quick Results OIL OUTPUT Drilling activities in the Illinois oil fields during March resulted in the discovery of three new oil pools, three extensions to pools, and one new oil pay, according to the monthly report of the state geological survey division. The new pools are Hunt City East in Jasper county, Williams South in Jefferson county, and Shelbyville East in Shelby county. Daily average production was 166,000 barrels, with total estimated flow for March 5,147,000 barrels. February output was 163,000 barrels daily. The bloodmobile of the Red Cross will visit MeHenry next week Wednesday, April 30. Remember the appointment made on your pledge cards. Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now. HERE'S A GOOD STEER PHONE 979 for Better and Faster TELEVISION AND i RADIO SERVICE Yes, when your video set starts "acting up" you want it back in proper working order as fast as possible. And that's exactly what you get when you call us in to make repairs and adjustments. Remember our number 979 or after 6 P. M. call 577-M-l, also open for Sunday calls. Complete expert repairs on all makes of tele* vision and radio and also installations. WORK FULLY GUARANTEED MS' F. M. TELEVISION SALES SEBV1CE 90S ELM STREET ,, McHENRY, ILL. iThe.Frlendly Store Open Sundays: 9 sjn. - 12 Noon Gallon CAMP Its N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE GEO. COLLETTE, Owner Soldlsrs Lsadlnf Paratft In Blood Donors Drfvo The Army's soldiers in training are prepared to lead the way toward the build-up of the dwindling reserves in the nation's blood bank. These potential combat men understand better than anyone else in the United States the need for adequate, life-saving blood stocks#. They are volunteering blood out of respect for fellow soldiers already in action on the hilly battlefields of Korea. Their donations are inspired by the realistic view that the lives they are saving could be their own. Like relatives, neighbors and friends in civilian life, members of the Army throughout the country are participating in the intensified daftre to: 1. Replace vitally-needed blood used during 14 months of Korean combat. 2. Replenish plasma supplies la the badly-depleted defense stockpMe. The Army's contribution to the Armed Forces' blood collection drive, parallel effort of the nation- Wide civilian campaign, will be faade through donor centers established at military camps in the command areas of the six continental armies. Blood collections in the militarycivilian campaigns are being coordinated through the American Red Cross. The relief agency will have primary control of the donations by the civilian population while each service of the Armed Forces is responsible for its part of the military effort Aim of the pair of programs is 2,600,000 (M) pints of whole blood by July. 1052. Donations will have to average nearly 300,000 pints a month during the next 10 months to attain the national defense goal. Subscribe for the Plaindealer Ti>mi MmM lit it Mllltoa LI(Mt to Htar More match books are being used by Americans today than ever botore, with more companies and community organizations using the coven to convey advertising, safety and public-service messages, a study released by the match industry revealed today. Match book distribution Is at the rate of 12.5 billion books a year, averaging 20 lights each, for a total of 290 billion paper matches. The custom of free book matches with tobacco purchases was started in New York City 50 years ago and swiftly caught on In all corners of the nation. Given away at the rate of more than a million an hour, the match books provide nationwide or local advertising coverage for the companies Whose sales message is imprinted on the coyer. In addition to the billions of books given away free with tobacco purchases, other millions are distributed by restaurants, hotels, railroads, and service institutions, and by companies which send them out as a for ft of direct-mail advertising. As a result, the industry reported, half the 500 billion matches used in this country annually are used without cost to the user. Part of the growth In match use results from Increasing sales of tobacco products, particularly of cigarettes. Consumption of cigarettes, now at the rate of 370 billions annually, has shown a gain of approximately 37% per tent over the 1M5 total. Approximately three-quarters of the people who carry matches or a lighter in their pockets or purses use book matches, and three out of eight proved able In one nationwide test to tell the name of the advertiser on the match book they were carrying. Books of matches are placed where they may be seen in 57 per cent of living rooms, according to survey findings, and among* smokers all but a ftw carry matches on their person. Accident Cause ••-In Panton, Vt., 86-year-old Miss Stella L. Christie, a summer student at Middlebury College, explained to police how she happened to lose control of her car: she was lighting a cigarette. CALL 723 Need a cab? Just call oar number any hour of the day or night and one of our modern cabs, driven by a careful driver, will appear promptly at your door. Service is city-wide--rates are low--and you have no packing problem. McHENRY or *ifi"ft"tiiiAiin For JaSi* ftsiley <rf McGulloln Lake, kilHd In action m 1M4 HOW WELL WE KNOW! We know the pain that Mary felt When Christ was crucified, As tearfully in prayer she knelt And saw Him as He died. We know the grief that filled her heart, Beyond its widest brim, The grief that rent her soul apart As she looked up at Him. How happen we to know these things In all their grim array, The pain And grief that heartbreak bring? Our son was killed today. MR. 4AND MR§. F. W. BAILVY 80i ' * . : v -4 i-i" FLY RODS CHOICE Glass or Split Bamboo 8 Mi - 9-ft. Lengths $10.95 -- $11.95 STEEL CASTING RODS 4V4-5-ft. Lengths $3.95 to $10.95 GLASS CASTING RODS A Large Selection -- $4.95 - $7.95 • $14.95 JOINTED CANE POLES 3 Sections 79c -- 89c STEEL, TACKLE BOXES Seamless with 2 Trays $5.45 PAN FISH FLIES POPPERS Large Selection 2 for 25c 25c * 35c VACUUM BOTTLES $1.29 Size $1.98 AtWAY* •«TT«» »UW « • t i < < i t * i t i < < < Small Appliance SALE AU At Big Discounts > ELECTRIC CLOCKS > ELETRIC IRONS > SUNBEAM TOASTERS > G. E. WAFFLE IRONS > POPCORN POPPERS » WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC BLANKET! Dont Miss This One ELECTRIC -- 4 BURNER DMIRAL RANGE 20% DISCOUNT COMPARE PRICES ---SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY 7~ TELEVISION - RADIOS AIR CONDITIONERS F. M. TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE, 206 E. Elm Street MeHenry, Illinois X PHONE 979 Wieti VIlKage Diggings in Iraq uncovered a 7,- 000-year-old townsite, the oldest settled village ever found. Its age was established by radio-active carbon measurement, a technique which is revolutionizing archeology. Subsequent discoveries not far from this town, which is known as Jar mo, Indicated another settlement which may be even older. •> CHSCK ANTHRAX The Illinois Department at A#fr riculture has prohibited the of imported bone meal as livestock feed in order to che<Hc the spread of anthrax. All Imported meal known to contain anthrax spores and all mixed feeds known to be infected have been confis- ^ cated., Reports from the division * of livestock industry indicate that for a week or more there has been no appreciable increase or decrease of the disease among Illinois herds. Division officials say carcasses suspected of anthrax infection should be burned rather than dfiliYer^i to Tendering plants. want FURS Cleaned and Stored Yon will save money by letting ns clean and store your for coat. Our modern refrigerated vault and expert furrier give you the same security and service you have been getting in the city but our prioee are ' A PHONE 927 N. Front St., MeHenry summer comfort : A -% V\ Ifssosytogst! InsuHrtt yosr sttk * BALSAM WOOL* ThtjComphtmly Seofidj Insulation ng * easy e*j wM be Mora! . MwMJimJ e paper or Mh| h Mends tint to during uncomfortably I mimmf day*. Home rdaxaNoe end recree* Hon nend no longer be iNM by w beat wtinn Bebem-Weel inwlefes yovr . Your attic blanketed wMi leheie-Weei keep* back hot MI rays, making your heme ep te 15* cooler on Nm hottest day. Whether you arm taking chatting wMh friends yoe comfortable in a cool heme Babam-Wool. Call us for .SPREE f / •stlmetet i i i i i i i l » I NO OBLIGATION i Budget Plan AvaUaUo j Alexander Lbr. Co. { PHONE 5 547 Mala St., MoHemy r « , * FARMERS - BUILDERS -TO THE-- H I G H E S T B I D D E R QARN - METAL STANCHIONS I HOG HOUSE • GRANARY GARAGE AND OTHER OUTBUILDINGS FOR REMOVAL FROM PREMISES BEFQRE JULY 1, 1952 BIDS MUST BE IN OUR -OFFICE BEFORE MAY1, 1952 Buildings open for inspection on property known as Garrison Farm formerly operated by Mr. Boles - located at Wonder Lake just east of Wondermere Farm (directly east of Greenwood) and just north of Highland Shores Subdivision WONDER LAKE SYNDICATE 120 S. LASALLE ST. -- CHICAGO LOCAL PHONE -- WONDER LAKE 31U >4