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Thursday, April 21k WG, rnr; """ " WffMi THE McHENHY PLAIMDEALER Section Two --Page One - Adventure ^ln cooking puts zest ' and spirit into a meal! Forewomen who are not '/creative types" cooking can toe the saving grace, A woman who bakes a beautiful cake or unmolds a salad perfection1, is a most artistic . individual! What '.a .lift .the .right herb Can give to a vegetable and there's really .no magic about it. In measuring, remember to be miserly, for herb seasoning at its best should brigfiten...not take over the flavor- of the dish! Do float balls of frult sherlv ert.. on fruit-flavored punch, or add a few cups of whole fresh strawberries, or for a more elaborate eye-treat...real flowers especially roses floating in all their splendor ! Perks up any party! , Attract birds to your outdoor bird bath by dropping a few colored marbles inside! Caught with your hem down? Mend it with scotch tape until you are able to do the job properly. Tape usually stays on for a day or so and works on most fabrics. Instead of sewing shoulder pads directly to your dresses, suits, etc., sew snaps on the pads : and at the spots they would touch on your clothing. This way they can be removed easily for cleaning or laundering. When you run out of DEODORANT, use baking soda as a substitute. Just dust under arms as you would with powder. - Tell Dad he can keep' his tools from rusting by placing three or four moth balls in the box where thtiy are stored! (Right now, while you are putting away your winter woolens, give him a few!) Keep sponges in a Jar. filled with cleaner solution, "they're handy for instant use; remain odorless! Hardened spots of paint on washable fablrcs can be removed by moistening both sides of the material with turpentine so the paint will soften. Scrape off moistened paint, then apply another dose of turpentine. Finish off by washing the garment in hot suds. (Watch for Maggie every week!) FAIRS DATES SET A total of 102 county fairs will be held in Illinois during 1966 which is the same number held last year. The fairs will begin on July 1, at Metropolis (Massac County Fair), Griggsville (Pike County Fair) and Rushville (Schuyler County Fair). The Washington County Fair at Okawville, which opens Sept. 17, will be the last one of the season. A pamphlet listing county fair data can be obtained from F. I. Crum, superintendent of county fairs, Illinois Department of Agriculture, Springfield, 111. Spibng Grove News EVA FREUNB PHONE @75-2135 FATHER DALEIDEN, FORMER PASTOR, HONORED SUNDAY Rev. John Kilduff and some thirty parishioners of St. Peter's attended the mass and reception on Sunday, April 17 honoring Rev. John Daleiden held at St. Joseph's in Freeport. Father Daleiden was pastor at St. Peter's for twentyfive years. He was transferred to Freeport in 1957. All his friends here extend to him heartiest congratulations. Club Meets .. Mrs. Mary Klein entertained members of her club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by Emma May, Frances Busch. Minnie Pierce, Clara Deinlein and -Helen Smith. A lunch was served. Postmasters Meet Mrs"- Anna Lyons, postmaster of Solon Mills, Mrs. Eva Freurtd, postmaster, and Mrs. Marilyn Erickson, postal clerk, at Spring Grove attended the McHenry County Postmasters Association meeting at Algonquin . on Wednesday night. Guest speaker was Frank Sulewski, assistant regional director from Chicago. Camelot Success Thtfjse who saw any one of the performances of Camelot Vycital's Pro Hdw. Celebrates National Hardware Week What better way to celebrate National Hardware Week, April 21-30, than with Hardware Week Specials to make Spring tasks easier Vycital's Pro Hardware, McHenry, ill., a member of international PRO HARDWARE, has assembled an exceptional group of "Happy Home Values" to assist the homemaker's budget. For the garden are spe; cials in power mowers, wheelbarrows, fertilizers, weed killers, grass seed, tools, fencing and many more. For the home, are mops and kitchenware, brooms and small appliances. There are even bicycles and high chairs among the many items! All are listed in the PRO HOMEMAKER'S JOURNAL, which you will receive in the mail or pick up at Vycital's Pro Hardware. Many appear in thjus week's LIFE and LOOK.. . A feature of National Hardware Week is a contest that has four Rambler American "Hardtop Rogues and hundreds .£i£ .QJtfier prizes. Nothing for you to do but fill out the entry Jgrjxt available at Vycital's . Pro HarrlvvM rr. Adv.' at Marian Central high school this weekend are amazed at the "tremendous acting ability and beautiful voices of the students who presented this production. Yes, it was a production, not just a play. The scenery, the lighting, the costumes, the music and many other things also took a great part in bringing in capacity crowds at all performances. The standing ovations given were well deserved. Deanery Meeting April 20 Don't forget the meeting of the McHenry Deanery Council of Catholic Women which will be held at St. Thomas parish Hall in Crystal Lake on Thursday evening, April 28, at 8 o'clock. A most interesting feature will be a Bible Vigil as presented by Father Baumhofer, Deanery Moderator. Hospitalized Paul Weber is a patient at McHenry hospital. He underwent surgery on Saturday. We hope for a speedy reoovery. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Busch on their wedding anniversary. They enjoyed dinner out in honor of the occasion on Thursday evening, April 21. 0AMP(«iH HHHS What is "Operation Clean Sweep"? On Sunday, April 24, the Millstream Campers chapter of the National, Campers and Hikers association, as will about 800 other chapters from coast to coast, will pick up all litter along 1.7 miles of the Johnsburg road. The area covered will toe between highway 31 and the Fox River Bridge in Johnsburg. " We are receiving the cooperation of the State Highway department and the State Police department. "Operation Clean Sweep" is not a political affair, it Is a plan of the National Campers and Hikers association. Did you know that picking tip after each other is costing the American taxpayer more than one billion dollars a year? If Americans would only think before throwing something away along the highway or/in a park, a large portion of the money could be used to provide more and better recreational facilities and services. The following is a copy of a letter I received from The White House, Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. Hanford: "Mrs. Johnson asked the to thank you for your invitation on behalf of the Millstream Campers to attend their "Operation Clean Sweep" on April twenty-fourth. "She was delighted to know about this activity because she well realizes that only through the thoughtful contribution, of each and every American--in their homes, neighborhoods, and professions--can the battle for attractive surroundings and beauty be won. "Unfortunately, however, although Mrs. Johnson w o ul d greatly enjoy the opportunity to visit your community; her schedule in the days ahead is full to overflowing and she must send a disappointing reply. "Mrs. Johnson hopes you will tell your members how much she appreciates not only this invitation, but also all they are doing to make America even more beautiful- Si sends her very best wishes. "Sincerely. "Bess Abell "Social Secretary" What can be gained from such a campaign as "Operation Clean Sweep"? It is the hope pf those fQjigerned that enough interest ~ might • be created, because of such' a, campaign, that the slogan "Don't be a Litter Bug" might, be instilled in the minds of the people of our state and other states,and that eventually a campaign such as "Operation Clean Sweep" may no longer be necesssary. Our first camp-out of the year, often referred to as a "shake down cruise", is now history. With pad and pencil in hand, yoU make note of articles and equipment you left at home and needed, and also those items you packed away so wisely and didn't need. I'll not forget an incident last year. One of our faithful camping families was well on their way to the campground when they discovered that they 'Mill I Mi mi • ; . . . ' i •• -- hafl , forgotten their sleeping bags, Another incident: In the ftin and excitement of preparing for a weekend camp-out, one of our members forgot to pack the food1 into the "grub" box. You can imagine the feeling of the empty stomach when this was discovered hours later. Our first camp-out was held at Rock Cut State Park April 15, 16 and 17. On May 20, 21 and 22 the Millstream Campers will camp out at Berryland Park, .located off Thompson road near Wonder Lake. Any family interested in camping with us is most welcome. Millstream Camper Members! A reminder to meet 'at the Northwestern R. R. depot at 1:15 p.m. or before on Sunday, April 24. Phase one of "Operation Clean Sweep" will begin there. SECOND DISTRICT OTJESSS MEET AT STATE HOSPITAL The psychiatric and mental health section of the Second District Nurses' Association of Illinois will be host to an all day meeting at Elgin State hospital on Tuesday, . April 19. - Principal speakers will be Ernest S. Klein, M.D., hospital superintendent; Gustav Kol, M.D., and Victor Piatt, M.D.. assistant superintendents, and Minnie Lue Love, R.N., chief nurse. Luncehon will be served, followed by a tour of the hospital and a discussion period. Vivian Bryan, R.N., nursing administrator, is program chairman. USE THE CLASSIFIED NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE . Monday, June 6, 1966 is the claim date in the estate of Robert A. Vogt, Sr. deceased, No. 66P77, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Robert A. Vogt, Jr. of 3415 N. Riverside Drive, McHenry, Illinois and Thomas F. Bolger of 3513 W. Broad Street, McHenry, Illinois, are the Executors; James M. Mclntee of McHenry, 111. is the attorney. (Pub. April 14-21-28, 1966) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, May 2, 1966 is the claim date in the estate of Joseph M. Regner a/k/a Joseph Regner deceased, No. 66P73, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Julia Regner of 3705 W. James Place, McHenry, 111. is the Executor; James M. Mclntee of McHenry, 111. is the attorney. (Pub. Apr. 7, 14, 21, 1966) NOTICE OF CLAIM f> ATE Monday, May 2, 1966 is the claim date in the estate of Louis M. Witt deceased, No. 66P34, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. John R. Freund of 1308 N. Park St. McHenry, 111. is the Executor; James M. Mclntee of McHenry, 111. is the attorney. (Pub. Apr. 7, 14, 21, 1966) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Monday, June 6, 1966 is the claim date in the estate of William J. Miller deceased, No. 66P55, Circuit Court, McHenry County, Illinois. Arthur A. Miller of 48l3 W. Parkview Lane, McHenry, 111. is the Executor; James M. Mclntee of McHenry, 111. is the attorney. (Pub. Apr. 21, 28, May 5,1966) It takes a good figure to turn a sweater into an interesting yarn. warn Deluxe Champions §£ TIBE at nd TIRE Keg. Pries 4a Vi PRICE In All Sizes 'for Vimenger Cars 1/2 PRICE SPECIALS! 8.15x15 on J or More Tires Mbis While or Black Walls Truck and Tractor Tires 6 OR 12 VOLT BATTERIES TO FIT ALL CARS $1 to $5 Trade-In Allowance McH@nry Tore Ms t 3981 W. Main St. PHONE 385-0294 McHenry, 111. y SALE LAI For Most Table Lamps Reg. $1.98 - $2.98 Values |44 ea. ALL REMAINING 1/ TABLE LAMPS /2 price Reg. $1.49 SWING - TOP Waste §®§1® 99c Reg. 98c LARGE SIZE g f PLAY BALL Reg. $4.98 ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS 3 99 Reg. $1.39 5-LB. GSMSS HID 1 All Remainifflfi Fishing TaclkE@ Rods - Reels, Etc. Vi price Reg„ $12.98 FOLDI»S@ COTS 0?9 Reg. $1.29 Box Gleidfclte BioBfe Box of 15 Bulbs Reg. $22.95 REDWOOD PICK TABLE Regular $24.95 Lawn Umbrella. $22 y@tal"Ufvi. Table $1418 CHOICE OF 8 VARIETIES Reg. $1.49 Val. Rose Bushes 50 (Packed 2 to Pkg.) ea. Bush 6 - 8ft. -- Reg. $4.95 EEPING b $2" This Coupon Will Entitle YoU To One (1) Rjpll @f T<piio)os f&r 17' Ben Franklin McHenry. Illinois HOLD OPEN HOUS^ "^ SUNDAY, MAY 1. AT ELGIN HOSPITAL At Elgin State hospital, open House Sunday, from 1 to 4 p.m., will feature "Careers in Mental Health" with scores of staff, volunteer workers, and lay persons available at Assembly hall, on tour, and in the recreation center. They will relate the hospital's modern mental health programs and the many ways in which anyone can make meaningful contribution to better community and national mental health. The Elgin program is under the joint sponsorship of Elgin State Hospital" and the Fox Valley Mental Health Society. Mental Health Week 1966 has been designated for May 1 to 7 by the National Association for Mental Health, setting into m Short, strong stalks--strong shanks--loss fodder DeKalb XL's are bred for aH of the above combine character* istics. Grain shells clean frojn firm, solid cobs. With XL's shorter, stronger stalks, less fodder goes through the combine. Put more grain in the bin--more money in the bank. "DEKALB" is a Registered Brand NlM XL Numbers are Variety Designation* Kioto Fomtn Hut QoUoSb slum aay other Braad. CLINTON MARTIN 2305 N. Martin Rd. McHenry, 111. PHONE: 385-0527 motion the- Illinois Department of Mental Health's facilities- to observe Open House Sunday, May 1. The Department Mental Health is co-sponsoring the event with, the Illinois Assoeigr tion fcr Mental Health. ' The world produces aboi^l f 330,009 tons of cork yearly, v AUCTION Located 4 miles West of Mundelein, 111., being on Fremont, Center Rd., 1st farm North of Rte. 176. The following described property, purchased from the Tabin Farm, and others and moved here for convenience of sale, on Sunday, April 24 at 11:00 A.M. Sharp LIVESTOCK: 5 - 600 lb. black feeders; 10 Holstein heifers 15 mo. old; 4 springing heifers; 1 white face springing cow; 1 Holstein bull. TRUCKS: 1962 % Ton Pick-Up with % Ton box, sharp; 1957 Chev. % Ton Pick-Up; 1951 Chev. 1 Ton Pick-Up with 4 speed trans. TRACTORS & FARM EQUIPMENT: Farmall "M" tractor; Farmall "C" tractor with cult., plow & mower; Farmall "H" tractor & cult.; Farmall tractor with mounted mower & loader; Farmall "C" tractor with broken crank shaft; loader & snow blade for Farmall "C"; J.D. No. 6 corn sheller with 40 ft. drag line on Chev. truck; Oliver 4x14 & 4x16 plow with trip bottoms; McC. 64 combine, in good cond.; J.D. 490 corn planter with fert.; 2 Kewaunee 40 ft. elevators; Gehl PTO chopper; with 3 heads; Geh.1 & J.D. PTO hammermills; Ottawa pull-type corn sheller with Wis. V-4 engine; McC. 10 ft. Offset disc (24" blades); McC. 50T baler; Farmall fasthitch 8 ft. disc & 2x16 plow; Helix auger wagon; flare box wagon with auger; wide track wagon with 16 ft. rack; J.D. 953 wagon & flat rack; RT wagons with hoists & grain boxes; Oliver 2x16 plow; McC. 3x14 plow; 2 McC. 8 ft. field cult., in good shape; steel flare box; New Idea PTO spreader; Danhuser 3 point hitch post auger; wagon gear & PTO box; J.D. No. 43 PTO sheller, sharp; Ford PTO hay laaler; J.D. 290 corn planter; McC. 2-row planter; 6 sets of harrows, 2, 3 and 4 sections; Brady stalk chopper with hood; Case rotary chopper, sharp; J.D. No. 5 mower; McC. No. 27 mower; Mc6>J200 spreader; clod crusher for 3 bottom plow; McC. 4-row side dressers; 8 ft. McC. disc; McC. 10 ft. wheel disc; McC. 4-bottom disc plow; 5 knife anhydrous applicator; 10 ft. Gandy spreader; spring tooth harrow; pull type sprayer; McC. 200 spreader; Mayrath 24 ft. portable auger with motor; McC. PTO hammermill; 3 point field cultivators; Ford 3-point mower; 2 Simplicity garden tractors; 2 good riding mowers; 3 power mowers; unloading jack; 10x28 and 10x38 chains; 4 ft. alum, elevator ext.; large amount of hog feeders & equip.; Clay silounloader for 14 ft. silo; Case 4 ft. disc; 1x16 and 2x14 plows for "C" tractor; 1 set 13x28 tires; 6 heavy duty steel sow & creep feeders; Ford pulley; McC. wheel weights; wire winder; elec. hay hoist; 150 ft. new hay rope; 20 ft. x5" auger & motor; endgate seeder, like new; litter carriers & hoist; new stock tank; 70 new steel posts; Surge milker pump & motor; DeLaval milkers & pails; strainers; milk cans; 2 saddles; 15 Evergreen trees, dug & balled; 750x20 truck tire on Ford wheel; Allis WD cultivators. Many other items. Auctioneers: Gordon Stade, Grayslake, 111. -- 812-223-5155 William Stade, Jr., Mundelein, 111. -- 312-566-8555 McHenry State Bank, Clerking Usual bank terms. Not Responsible for Accidents. -- Louie's Lunch on Grounds NOTE: No consignments will be accepted. Unless those which we have previously committed. Absolutely no poultry equipment, furniture or junk will be permitted to enter the yard. •\A \ \* ft,/sSs I UTEXWAUMIW wtttTi \\\ \ h/// TUP P Home *N Garden LATEX PAINT * Be-ios in an • Covers Most Surf aces Amazingly easy to use! Spills and equipment clean up with sudsy water. Wide choice of decorator colors. w\ \ 1 / / / NYLON BRUSH Reg. >c 1.49 Bog* $3.59 DUST PAN Dirt well with edge Reg. 49c trough. Plastic. *• • c QtuckQlfek Masking TOPE • Regular 98c Economy size. 3/4-in. wide by 16-ft long. Split Tip BROOM 4 rows of split end plastic bristles, hardwood handle. Yellow, pink, tan plastic. Reg. $148 SP®K)<SE' turn . With Refill Wood handle, chrome-plated hardware, 9 x 2^/4 x l i / 2 - inch Cellulose sponge. $2.49 3-inch wide, 2Vfe*in. bristles. For latex, other finishes. Use on large surface areas. 4-Inch Brush $1.47 SPECIAL PLASTIC PAINTING GUIDE Makes Painting Easier 9* Reg. $5.98 3 Step Aluminum LADPiil $4.9f Reg. $1.29 18 QT. DUEL PLASTIC PAIL ONLY 77* FRANKLIN® j McllENHY, ILL. fm