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TjtUMty February 25* I960 •m THE McHENRY PLAINDEALEH Page NUir McHwiry Shores ELECT OFFICERS FOR HOME OWNERS GROUP f Clare Mueller, EV. 5-0553 !,'l: Officers to guide the home owners group of McHenry Shores for the following year will toe elected at the regular m e e t i n g of t h e M c H e n r y Shores Club to be held next Thursday, March 3. The V.F.W. club house in McHenry on, Rt. 120 just east of the fridge is the polling place and members in good standing will gainer at 8 p.m. to cast their ballots. Names of the candidates presented by the nominating committee at the February meeting will be listed on the ballots. In previous years, write in candidates (With their consent), were presented from the floor prior to the election. If you want your vote to count, be sux0 to place your X in the proper place. Chairman of the ways and means committee, Mrs. Marge Glszetoski, EV. 5-5543, would appreciate, a call from the women volunteers, to find out what they could do to aid her committee with the goodies that are to be served at this meeting. After refreshments, sqUATe dancing will prevail. 88AC Valentine Party * Well Attended Hie dinner, attended by friends and members of the Shores Social and Athletic Club, was enjoyed by those w t i d w e r e s e r v e d f i r s t , b u t , p disappointment to t h e other*- who had to wait until the hogged down kitchen, where thfl£ was a help shortage coflld come up with more serving^. The Zeimets. Whitneys Tanners, S t a r k s , J a c k S c h r a m m s , Don S c h r a m m s ScSjlinltts, Schopps, Ristings Olgzewskis, Olbinskis, Mueller!. Moores, Chamberlains and Blokes attended this dinner. Thfr group then gathered again at the Moose Lodge in Crystal Lake and there were joined by th^ferunkes, Dostals, Cicchinis an<J Hattans to spend a pleasant evehing of dancing. rFl(n In and Out of the Snow $ Week ago Sundav found o Ipt of the winter outdoor entihU£ iasts over to Veterans Pant in Crystal Lake taking advantage of tihe snow covered high hills. Among the many tolj^ganers there, we noted these from McHenry Shores: little Biliie Dostal with his mother and father, -»k>an and Bill -- Nancy and Linda Hattan with their parents, Darlene and Gordy -- Pattie Mueller with her dad, Clare -- Lynn Munroe and her mom and dad. Doris and Ed, also her girl friend, Judy Cicchini -- Glen Tanner With his dad, Bob - A/wey and Chuck Whitney and Glen's pal, Sandy Winters Tobogganing, being a little to tame for Ed Munroe. he took to skis and tried, accidently, to turn cartwheels. At this writing, he was nursing a sore shoulder and a good cold. Understand that the indoor spo r t i n g e v e n t , b o w l i n g , had i t - problems as Jack Schmitt and Cicchini battled for hijr'i honors with'. Art' topping the field by two pins. Others in this fued were Ray Moore. Tom Burke, Tom's father-in-'nv with his son, A1 and Bob Novicki. fourth birthday although he will be 16 years old. . . On March 3. we find a birthday at Reznicek on Meadow Lane. . . Also on the third, Ronnie Verstege will celebrate his. Greetings of the day tot: all of you. Recent Visits and Visitors - A quick weekend trip to Philadelphia, was enjoyed by Louise Winters. The occasion was her grandmother's eightieth birthday celebration and the visit was a surprise one. Louise took Mary Ann with her; she happens to be her great-grandmother's namesake. Sam was bachelor-father for the other three young Winters. We'll bet they'll appreciate mother's homecoming. . . John Kornor III, with his family enjoyed a weekend in Chicago visiting his folks, John'Korner, Jr. While there they attended the Junior Achievement Trade Fair and also the Boat Show. Sunday found the •senior Dobbertins of Chicago and also Warren Dohbertin with his family from Franklin Park out to enjoy one of Betty's good dinners.. A later card session was enjoyed by all. In Closing One of your reporters, Tom Burke, after completing and passing all tests, recently received his wings as a flying state trooper. BROTHERHOOD WEEK OBSERVED THROUGH FEB. 28 Brothe^jjfbod Week, Feb. 21- 28, will be marked throughout the Chicago area with varied a c t i v i t i e s on t h e t h e m e , "Brotherhood: Believe It! . . . Live It . . : Support It!" Now in its twenty-seventh year, the observance is sponsored annually by the National Conference of Christians and Jews as the focal point of its yea r-round educational program aimed at furthering harmony and cooperation among all races, religions and nationalities. Gov. Stratton and Mayor Daley, honorary chairmen for the state and city, have issued official proclamations urging people to observe Brotherhood Week and practice its principles throughout the year. 1 Lose weight fast with Kessaminforget hunger pangs! Now--reducing no longer mean* agonizing hunger pangi. Kessamin lets you lose weight fast without "Reducing Torture." What's the secret of the KessamiM Plan? Remarkable Kessamin Tablets. They help control your hunger. Yaw still eat all your favorite foods-- simply want less of them. KessamiM is completely safe--protect* yovr health with vitamins and iron. Ask your druggist today a boat A* Kessamin Plan. All you can low b pounds you don't need. Birthdays A belated greeting to Charlie Lindwall who celebrated his.^n Feb. 16. . . Saturday will be^iick Schmitt's birthday. . . John Kornor IV is a leap year baby and will celebrate his KESSAMIN BETTER... by McKESSON BOLGER'S 103 S. Greeii St. Phone EV 5-4500 Holiday Hills LOCAL FAMILY , INVOLVED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Rita Oleyer -- EV 5-4763 Marge. Thurston and children, Tod and Holly, were travelling to Barrington Friday, Feb. 12, two days after the big snowstorm, when the Thurston car was hit almost head-cm by a skidding auto, travelling in the opposite direction. Although %>t!h cars were damaged extensively, the only real injury was to eight-yearold Holly, who sustained a bad bump on the head and blackened eyes. The accident occurred on Rte. 59, which has been the scene of several "recent collisions involving Holiday Hills residents. The fact that Holly was injured from striking the dashboard points up the advisability of relegating small children to the back seat, providing it is made impossible for them to open the rear doors. making the honor roll at the McHenry junior high school! .-- Janet Harper entertained a group of young friends in celebration of her sixth birthday last Saturday, Feb. 20. Helping to eat up the cake and ice cream provided by mother, Phyllis, were Susy Lendis, Donna, Diane, and Debbie Wasley, Carlette Dolotowski and Joann Perkins. Old Residents Pay Visit Hardy Richmond, wife, Sam. and daughters, Janice, Nancy and Beth, spent Valentine's Day with Shirley and John Hughes, and daughter, Becky. The Richmonds, who moved to Rockton, 111., last fall, report that they miss their Holiday j Hills friends very much, but | are happy with the new job, | the new school and the new j community. Hardy was the j first. president of the property j ovvner^' association. how dangerous this can b^, and parents are requested to caution their children to stay away from the building.. The well is housed at the corner of Lilac and Sunset, so if your children wait for the bus at Lilac and Popular, please speak to them about this. By Aiine Ashley New Family on River We would like to introduce this week the Suman family who live in a beautiful white frame and brick house on the Fox River. Their address is 44 Riverview Drive. Robert Suman is a captain for $n airline ^eompanv. making trips to the*east coast and back. Wife, Helen, keeps herself busy faking care of sons, Robert Jr. 13, and Walter. S. The family also includes two daughters, now grown up and on their own. «. • Both parents and boys like the outdoor life, especially fishing and hunting. Robert Jr. is in the eventh grade at McHenry Jr. High, and Walter is in the third grade at Edgebrook. Mrs. Exlirie O'dt of Hospital Loretta Exline is recuperating at home from her recent gall bladder operation at the McHenry hospital. Husband Bill is keeping house .lentil she is back on her* feet, while, grandma is taking care of the two younger children in Chicago. ' I Women Exchange Jewelry | Eunice Heise," Bea Musolf, He'en Suman. and Chadie Ary ' met last Monday at the home ; of Lorraine Bemis T|or a jewel- | ry exchange. Each girl brought | along any costume pieces she was tired of, or never liked in the first place, and selected replacements from the jewelry i brought by the other girls. No money was exchanged, and everyone enjoyed a profitable afternoon. Lorraine would like to arrange another party, so if you're interested, give her a phone call. This and That Joy Gorup and daughters, Tina and Tammi, are in the East paying an extended visit to Joy's parents in Maine and New York -- Virginia and Henry Mroz are back in snow country after several weeks in the Florida sunshine country Congratulations to Tommy Landis and Becky Hughes for ~ Children Cautioned It has been brought to your reporter's attention that tho | children are playing around the building housing the commun- | ity well, while waiting for the i school bus in the morning. Sevj eral residents have seen them , lifting the caps and trying to ! throw rocks and ice inside. It i is not necessary to point out Q. How can I make use of a rubber hot-water bottle that has a tiny leak in it? A. You can still use thjs to warm your tootsies without any patching at all. Instead of filling it with hot water, just heat some ordinary table1 salt and pour this into the bottle. Actually, it'll stay warm longer than water will, and you can use the salt over and over again. Q. How can J "make a good job of defining the gr.it from' :the teeth of my fingernail file? A. Press a strip of adhesive tape, firmly over the teeth ot the file, then pull it loose, and the dirt will come with it. Repeat this process a few times, if necessary. J. What are some "homemade" methods of softening hard Water? A Borax, Jemon juice, or an oatmeal bag all are good for this. Q. How can I clean a fur at home? A. You can freshen it up to a certain extent bv rubbing it with a cloth dipped in soapy water and wrung out thoroughly. However, a more thorough effect is obtained by moistening some commeal with cleaning fluid, rubbing this well into the fur, and then brushing it out. Q. What can I do about my hardwood floors which are scarred with dark marks from furniture? A. Rub these marks with very fine steel wool, dipped in quite soapy water. Rinse with clear water, ai\d then apply a good furniture polish. Your floors will be much improved. Q. How can I remove shoe polish stains from garments? A. These will usually submit to a cleaning-fluid treatment. Q. What can I do when the nail supporting a picture on my plaster wall comes loose? I A. Here's one good repair: Soak a piece of absorbent cotton in glue, wrap this around the nail, and insert it back into the hole. When the glue hardens. the nail will stay, firmly in place. Q. What causes my gas stove occasionally to sputter? A. This is usually the sign that the burners need some cleaning attention. Clean the holes in the burners out with a wire or some pipe cleaner. Q. How can I remove some scratches from silverware? A. Often this can be done if you will first make a paste of putty powder and a little olive oil. rub this on the silver with a soft cloth, apd then polish with a chamois. Q. How can I keep chamois gloves nice aftd soft after washing them? A. By adding a teaspoon of olive oil to" the water when washing them. McHENRY COUNTY'S SHARE OF FEDERAL BUDGET $37,913 The cost to McHenry county of the $79.8 billion budget submitted to Congress by President Eisenhower on Jan. T8 will amount to $37,913. according to the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber's estimates of the tax burden upon individual counties are based on measures of buying power and1 on sales tax collections. The Chamber's tax department further reported that McHenry county's share of the proposed 1961 budget is calculated at four times the total of all local pps>perty j taxes paid in the county in j 1959. / , At the time the budget was j submitted to Congress, the : state-wide business organiza ! tion reported that the cost to i Illinois was $5,770,700,000. In j terms of the state's 1959 esti i mated population of 10.205,000 [-this amounts to $565 for each 'man, woman and child in the state and $2,260 for each family unit of four. The cost to Illinois of the proposed fiscal 1961 budget is $162,800,000 more than the state's share of the proposed ! budget for fiscal 1960. This udespite the fact that the per centage of federal revenue tha' corner from Illinois decreased I slightly from 7.28 per cent in fiscal 1960 to 7.23 per cent in ' fiscal 1961. Property tax extensions payable in 1959 were | $88,462,000 higher than the toi tal of all tax bills sent out in I 1958. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Electric Hammers to Wheel Chairs EVercjreen 5-4123 SHAN-GRA-LA HOME \ mile south of McHenry just east of Rt. 31 on Idyll-Dell Road Excellent home for elderly pensioned and retired people. Pleasant, comfortable and clean rooms available. For information write Station Box 125, McHenry, HI, or call PHONE EVERGREEN 5-0419 P.Ur W. £r Sofo n OXYGEN EQUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone EVergreen 5-0063 When you own an Olds •.. you know you're going "first class!" What makes a new '60 Oldsmobfle so satisfying to own? Clean, modern styling . . . famous Rocket Engine spirit . . . the reassuring, steady way a Rocket rides on any road. If you join the, Rocket jQysk Oldsmdbile owners, you'll be making a wise investment, too ... for this thrifty performer rates high in resale value. Come on over to Olds now! itwWWAcMaaai 911 YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED , . OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER DURING HIS ^ R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 Front St. -WATCH FOR THE BING CROSBY SHOW WITH PERRY CO MO ON A B C - T V - ALBERT MATTER AUCTION Gordon Stade & Wm. Stade, Jr., Auctioneers BAldwin 3-5155 Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell the following personal property on premises located 3 miles Southeast of Crystal Lake, 111., 4 miles North of Algonquin, % miles South of the intersection of Rtes. 14 and 31, then % mile East on the Three Oaks Road on the Wildauer Farm. Watch for auction arrows, on -- SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27 AT 11:30 A.M. COMPLETE LINE OF LIKE-NEW FARM MACHINERY: 1959 Oliver 880 Diesel, 10 mo. old, 418 hours with hyd. 3 poijjt hitch, power booster, wide and narrow front ends, double weights; Oliver Super 77 Diesel tractor, 3 yrs. old with hydraulic wheel weights and fluid and over-running clutch; Oliver Super 55 tractor, 400 hours with Waggoner loader, with wide bucket, over-running clutch and fluid; McC-D "C" tractor with mounted 2 row cultivators, 2-14 plow and M & W pistons; 1951 Jeep pickup with 4 wheel drive and new engine; New 4 row Oliver cultivators; 2 row Oliver cultivators; 1959 Oliver 4-16 plow, 3 point hitch with cover boards; JD 3-14 plow on RT with hand oi hyldraulic lift; JD 2-14 plow on RT; JD 490 corn planter with dry and liquid fert. attachments and pressed wheelBI Ottawa DS500 com sheller, trailer type with Wisconsin engine, 3 years old; JD 10 ft. hyd. grain drill on RT with grass and fert. attachments; Oliver No. 3 - 2 row picker, used 2 seasons with hy. or hand lift; Allis 66 PTO combine with Scour-cleen, pickup and extra aprons: Oliver 11 ft. wheel disc with 18 in. blades; JD 8 ft. wheel disc with 18 in. blades; JD wire baler with Wisconsin engine; MC stalk chopper; Allis PTO side delivery rake: JD 10 ft. field cult, with hyd.; 40 ft. Kelly Ryan elevator, like new; 20 ft. aluminum elevator with motor; 16 ft. auger; JD 7 ft. tractor mower; 4 row rotary hoe; 3 section Dunham Culti-ho.e; Smalley portable hammermill; Anhydrous Ammonia applicator; 2 4-section wood harrow and 1 4-section steel harrow; Knight self-unloading box on Electric Wheel gear, like new; rubber tire wagon and grain box; Colby wagon and j steel box. j Land roller; slip scraper: circle saw; 2 stock tanks; platform j scale; 2 long chains: 150 ft. water hose; tires of various sizes; ! Lantz coulters: hemmermill belt: 2 power grease guns; steel crib vents; 10 rolls snow fence: portable air compressor, new: j 21" rotary mower, new; Fairbanks Morse riding lawn mower; 2 cabs for Oliver tractor: power cords; coulters; sweeps; spare parts; hog wire and fence posts; pile used lumber; windows; assorted tarps; hydraulic cylinders: many other small items. Much of this machinery has been purchased new in the 1 last 2 years and has always been well-maintained and housed. This is one of the better lines of farm machinery being offered I at auctiodSthis season, so if needing farm machinery be sure j to attend this sale. j ALBERT MATTER. Owner ! Lunch Wagon On Premises -- Not Responsible For Accidents TERMS: All Sums of $25.00 and under cash. Over this j amount one-fourth down and the balance in six monthly payments. Make arrangements for credit with clerk before sale. McHENRY STATE BANK, Clerk Gordon Stade & Wm. Stade, Jr., Auctioneers « Route 1, Box 277 Grayslake, Illinois lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllll $5,000.00 becomes S6.094.95 In 5 Short Years Based On 4% On Regular Savings Accounts Millions of American* Save 63 Billions of Dollars In Insured Savings Associations iimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SAVINGS AVAILABILITY YOUR SAVINGS have always been ACCESSIBLE, . . . WITHDRAWABLE AT ONCE upon your request. nmiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiouiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONVENIENT HOURS: > Daily 9 a.m. -- a p.m. -- Fridays: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesdays Illlltlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll! 206 WEST ELM STREET >3t f-^auA Do aue -- lAJhere INSURED SAFETY ... The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the U.S. Government, was created by' Act of Congress in June, 1934. Today this system protects and insures more than 63 billion dollars of savings in the nation's 6,200 F.S.L.I.C. Insured Savings & Loan Associations. In complete Safety you can invest your cash reserves and earn the above average returns offered by these specialized savings associations. auinad Our Services - ^ P atf ^sOU 1. Travelers' Checks 2. Money Orders 3. Regular Savings Accounts 4. Investment Savings Accounts 5. Xmas Savings Accounts 6. Home Mortgages 7. Home Improvement Loans 8. U.S. Gov't. Savings Bonds MCHENRY SAVINGS A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N select your own pension plan here Amount You Want To Have at Age 65 Age $10,000 $20,000 $30,000 $40,000 $50,000 amount to be saved with us each month 20 $ 6.12 $ 12.24 $ 18.36 $ 24.40 $ 30.60 24 $ 7.57 $ 15.14 $ 22.71 $ 30.28 $ 37.35 28 $ 9.47 $ 18.94 $ 28.41 $ 37.88 $ 47.35 32 $ 11.79 $ 23.58 $ 35.57 $ 47.16 $ 58.95 36 $ 14.91 $ 29.82 $ 44.73 $ 59.64 $ 74.55 40 $ 19.13 $ 38.26 $ 57.39 $ 76.52 $ 95.65 50 $ 40.38 $ 80.76 $121.14 $161.52 $201.90 4% Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually Member Federal Home Loan Bank Get A Check Every 6 Months On Investment Savings Accounts 4%; Per Annum l/2% Bonus Payable at Maturity McHENRY, ILLINOIS