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Thursday. October 15, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Page Eleven PERSONALS i Mrs., Alpha Pedersen, Mrs. Ethel Holly and Mrs. Kathryn Worts attended the monthly meet»g of the McHenry Cotinty Pffist Oracles club, held at the home of IVIrs. Edna Siers in Algonquin Tuesday of last week. Clarence Whiting of Elgin called on McHenry relatives Friday. Mrs. Mary Dibler visited her daughter, Mrs. Edward Nickels, Wednesday, enroute from a ten-day visit with her niece, Mrs4)Stewart Leigh, in St. Charles, to her home in Woodstock. Mr., and Mrs. Henry Quinn, Robert Frisby, Sr., and daughter, Lenore, have returned from a vacation trip in which they covered 1,200 miles and visited five states. Miss Kathleen Anglese of Rosary college. River. Forest spent the weekend with her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Higgenbotham returned to their home in Indianapolis, Ind., Saturday after a few day's visit with her brother, David Coleman, of the Country club subdivision. Mrs. Charles Owen and son, Donald, of Skokie and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Owen and daughteB# Martha, of Lincolnwood wen® visitors in the Robert Thompson home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago were weekend guests in the Donald Givens home. Dr. J. E. Sayler, Edward Buss, Jr., Richard Hester, Donald Schaefer and Florian Schmitt were among the local folks who saw the Dodgers and White Sox play ball in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Mary Luetten of Burlington, Wis., spent a few days the past week in the Louis Althoff home. Mr. jind Mrs. John Hunter of Terra Haute, Ind., and Mrs Edna Heimer of Chicago called on old friends here Saturday. The Richard Hester family, whose home was destroyed in Thu^day's tornado, are residing temporarily in the Thies place on Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were Sunday dinner guests in the Harry Alexander home in Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen entertained members of their family «t a dinner at Delavan, Wis.. Sunday in observance of thei^wedding anniversary, the wedding anniversary of their daughter, Mrs. James Kline and husband and also Mrs. Kline's birthday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low son. Bobby, Leslie Olsen, Jr., McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. James' Kline and Mr. Kline's brother, Billy, of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sprouse, who,were spending a few days at her home in Crystal Lake, called on relatives and friends here last week They were enroute from their home in Stanwood, Wash., to spend the winter in Tarpon Springs, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mendel and sons of • Westchester were Sunday visitors in the Art Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Chicago were guests in the home of Mrs. Lillian Powers Saturday. Mrs. Ella Walkup of Greenwood was a Sunday visitor. The Donald Reuter family has moved from Riverside Drive'to Crystal Lake. Mrs. Agnes Niebjian and daughter, Mary KayT~ spent Sunday with Crystal Lake relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt were Sunday visitors in the Arnold Reinert home in Elgin. The Hammershoy family has moved from Hunterville Park to the Carlson home on Center street, vacated, by Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, Tommy, Clarice and Gerald, Joan Lubinski and Ronald Howard were Sunday visitors in the John Wolowic home in Druce Lake, where they helped Ricky Wolowic celebrate his third birthday. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger attended a meeting of D.A.R. held in Genoa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen, accompanied by Miss Myra Speaker of Richmond, attended the funeral of their niece at Whitewater, Wis., Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer of Milwaukee, Wis., were McHenry visitors Saturday. Miss Frances Zender, a former teacher in the local high school, is now employed in the English department of the Crystal Lake high school. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Adams returned Saturday from a tenday hunting trip at Sidnaw, Mich., bringing home a deer and a bear. Patti McCracken was home from Northern Illinois university to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. McCracken. Mrs. David Powers accompained Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burge of Grayslake to Crystal Lake Sunday for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe May, Mrs. Irene Guffey and Mrs. Rose Staines visited relatives in Kenosha, Wis., Sunday. Mrs. Vaughn Jones, Mrs. Erik Braenne and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl attended an allday meeting of the McHenry County Women's club, held at the Presbyterian church in Harvard Wednesday. Guest speaker was Dr. Tutner of the Elgin State hospital. His subject was "Mental Health." Mrs. John J. Scheid of Woodstock ^spent the weekend with Miss l^ena Scheid. On Sunday, Miss Sbsheid, her guest and Misses jkilia, Rose and Margaret Stilling were dinner guests in the Christy Burns home iry Waukegan. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Justen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peterson left Saturday for a three-week vacation in California. They plan to visit one week with Frank Justen and family in Chowchilla. Calif., and with friends of the Petersons in that city, then continue on to San Francisco. Miss Jinny Mazur of Chicago spent the weekend in the Norbert Yegge home and attended the homecoming dance at the high school. HOLD DISTRICT 2 HOSPITAL MEETING AT HIGHLAND PARK In 1958 there were 299,861 residential fires in the U.S. -- which means that every two minutes a home in some American community suffers fire damage. iiDDIE the EDUCATCJ1 says SVAY IN SCNOOk- WE CANNOT USE UNTRAINED EMPLOYEES. Tt* nation needs more worker* in all skills, trades, and the professions. Every child should be urged to continue his schooling. Illinois Education Association The annual fall meeting of district 2, women's auxiliaries to the Illinois Hospital association, will be held on Thursday. Oct. 22, at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Harry P. Stinespring, Jr., of McHenry, chairman of District 2, will open the meeting at 10 a.m. Mrs. David R. Joslyn of Woodstock, will present a slate of nominees to be elected as officers for the coming year. Mrs. Raymond Flanagan, Elgin, district secretary-treasurer, will be on hand to answer questions about her department. Mrs. Arnold Schaettgen of McHenry, district publicity chairman, suggests that any publicity chairman who would like to display her press 'book is welcome to do so. The theme for the morning discussion will be "Hospital j Personnel." Alan B. Campbell, I a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e new Northwest Community hospital at Arlington Heights, will take up the matter of "Staffing the New Hospital," which is just what he has been doing. His knowledge and experience will be of inestimable value to administrators. Frank Schwermin, administrator of Highland Park hospital. will discuss the equally important problem of "Keeping Personnel." Mrs. E. Wagner. Arlington Heights, vice-president of District 2, will act as moderator. Mrs. Wagner has been very active in both auxiliary and hospital work for the new Northwest Community hospital and will make a capable moderator. Dr. B. W. Selin will be the luncheon speaker. He is widely known for his work in the field of geriatrics. He is a graduate of the University of California and has attended the Pacific School of Religion. He is closely associated with Wesley Memorial hospital of Chicago, and is a member of the Illinois Geriatrics committee. Luncheon reservations are to be sent to Mrs. Theo. Rehn, PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $1.98 per gal. Cash and Carry Hester Oil Co. 202 W. Elm St. and 601 W. Waukegan Rd. A CHAT mm us Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling mjf£H0s 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 516 Front St. McHenry, Dl. EVergreen 5-0811 Who Said Taxis Are A Luxury? Add the cost of cleaning this man's rain-soaked clothes and you'll agree door-to-door taxi actually saves money. A cab can help in a hundred different ways. When you need one. Radio Dispatehed McHINItY CAB Ph. EVergreen 5-0723 175 Belle Ave., Highland Park, phone ID-2 4794, before Monday, Oct. 19. A tour of the hospital will be conducted after the meeting is adjourned. FALL, WINTER SQUASH PROVE ECONOMICAL BUY Get acquainted with the squash family if you are in the market for delicious and economical eating this fall and winter. The first step is to learn to identify and select squash wisely. Geraldine Acker, University of Illinois foods specialist, suggests this identification and buying guide. The three most common kinds of squash in Illinois markets from now on through the winter are acorn, butternut and Hubbard. Acorn squash,' as its name suggests, is shaped much like an acorn. Small and dark green, with deep ridges in the outer shell, its edible portion, is yellow-oranee. A butternut squash has a smooth tan skin and is shaped something like a-large gourd, with a thick neck and a bulbous end. It varies in length from six inches to a foot or more. The small number of seeds are in the rounded end; the neck is free of seeds. Hubbard squash is usually largo and heavy and has a warty skin. In Illinois, varieties of this squash is often sold in pieces for homemakers* convenience. Whether you prefer Hubbard. the favorite since Pilgrim days, or the smaller sized types, the buying suggestions are the same. Since you can't see the edible portion in the market, rely on the features of the squash you can see and feel. Squash that is heavy for its size usually has firm and solid flesh. The skin should be firm and unbrnkon. Decayed or bruised spots on the surface of squash can be cut out. but may be wasteful. MANY DISABLED YOUTHS QUALIFY FOR S. S. CHECKS Each President since Taft, in 1910, has been Honorary President of the Bov Scouts. BEN FRANKLIN , Shawano Champion 8' x 7' Overhead j *46.65 Garage Door 14 Styles & Sizes of Garage Doors In Stock Aluminum Combination Doors 1" Thick -- Pre-Hung 950 Aluminum Comb. Windows Triple Track and up $|Jii Prompt Service in all sizes WHITE PINE Combination Doors From $|£§5 ARMSTRONG Ceiling Tile 12x12 Vi" White 12x12 Vi" Acoustical 12x12 Vi" Classical 12x12 Vi'" Textured Silver New Cushion tone ea. 11c 15c 16c 23c 25c Priced from $10° 17 Sizes In Stock SPRING GIQVE LUMBER CO "CASH AND CARRY" Phone Richmond 2732 Spring Grove, 111. « R«g. .t™1 p°*" 9' 0rt,v"y book, «•> SpeH-ft-Counf . b,0lk« with l,t»r, - t,ido numeral, iwp d°"» Cho'°«» 8 y" "'9 8-in Thousands of disabled children 18 years of age or older who could not heretofore qualify may now receive monthly social security checks. Monthly benefits first became payable to disabled children in January, 1957. Under the law at that time, it was necessary to show proof that the child was receiving at least 50 percent of his support from the parent on whose social security record the benefits were being claimed. The 1958 amendments to the Social Security Act removed, to a large degree, the requirement that the disabled child produce evidence of this 50 percent support. Effective with September, 1958, a disabled child will be assumed, in most instances, to have been dependent on his parent for support. As a result of this change, many disabled, mentally or physically, as to be unable to perform substantial gainful work and must have become disabled before his eighteenth birthday. These benefits are payable to the disabled children of old - age insurance beneficiaries, disabled insurance beneficiaries, and deceased workers who worked long enough under social security to become insured for the payment of survivors benefits. These benefits are not paid automatically. An application for benefits must be filled with the social security office before payments may be received. Legals NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of BARBARA F. KRAUSE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, November 2, 1959, is the claim date in the estate of BARBARA F. KRAUSE, 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 summons.' ARTHUR D. KRAUSE, Executor JAMES M.' McINTEE Attorney at Law 105 East Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Telephone: EVergreen 5-2440 (Pub. Oct. 1. 8 & 15; 1959) from W. A. Rakow and Associates, 202 East Chicago Street, Elgin, Illinois. All proposals must be accompanied by a Cashier's Check or certifed Check in an amount of not less than ten (10) percent of the amount of the bid. A bid bond will not be acceptable as a proposal guarantee. The President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Lakemoor. RICHARD J. HYATT Village Clerk (Pub. Oct. 15, 1959) NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Village of Lakemoor until 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Novemi ber 5, 1959 for materials required in the maintenance of various Arterial St roots. Group 1 - 500 Cu. Yds. Gravel or Crushed Stone Surface Course, Type B, Grade 7. 8, 9 or 11, Tailgate Spread on Streets at locations designated by the Village. Proposals may be obtained The age of ice can be determined by Navy radar. "Young" ice is slick: "old" ice is bumpy after being tossed about, by weather. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs EVergreen 5-4123 There are times when the price to "be paid for making money is not worth it. Finance It At McHenry State Bank NOW row CAN TRY A G'E Electric DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes cleaner, faster, fresher! MODEL DA-610S • vm CAPACITY • TIME! 0IAL • ADJUSTABLE CONTROLS o m SPECIAL WIRING NECESSARY ELECTRIC DRYER GO CERTIFY OF SATISFACTION AIL roum MON BMCK If not completely satisfied with you? new 240-volt electric clothe* dryer0. Terrific Values! Stained wood baby grand piano. Decal trim, 8 keys, song sheet. Metal 20-pc. toa sot. Service for 4; tray, sugar and creamer. Shirley Temple paper doll box. Heavy 9Wn. doll, 32 costumes. Pop-a-Part target game. 10x15- in. target board, gun, 2 darts. Scale model cars. Spin torque friction motors, rubber tires. Miniaturo 5-pe. double holster set vvith 2 cap pistols. 5Vj-in. an installation at tbs tints of your purchacs). *ThU offer It mod* only to cwtoMn of Co--omwnftt Cdhom-fMSc ,5tnk» Public Service Company Company end oppfiai to then branch o I dryn tpodHod In (Mr adtwdiing. * ancf...WITH THE PURCHASE YOU GET fRBB THIS TEN VOLUME SET OF RAW McNALLY sa's AND... Here's R® 'A © 2 7#"Pc . Tink» Toy R ' WaZ, ommand W Ut of 3 ntluii. y. , e#n,*nf' vi iJSiZ* Wii. imootM Classics THIS G-E APPLIANCE •"GULLIVER'S TRAVELS ROBINSON CRUSOE TREASURE ISLAND THE THREE MUSKETEERS 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA THE ARABIAN NIGHTS KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGHTS HBDI THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON HANS BRINKER . . . A VAMII By simply seeing a G-i Demonstration this Beautiful 46 pago Ml odor-- $6.00 VALyi RAND McNALLY SPACE AGE ATLAS b yours for-- Only 98# BUT HURRY! Come In NOW! B E N F R A N K L I N l O C * l l r O W N I D -- N A I I O H A l i r K N O W S 119 So. Green St. CAREY Phone: E V 5-5500 face *<w* McHenry, I1L