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Thursday, March 10, 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry Plaindealei phone EVergreen <§ 5-0170 5-0171 Published every ThurvJay a\ McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. natio^/hT editorial 1Ia#c&ti@m OBITUARIES S U S T A I N I N G M E M B E R P HE s S isBcirrioB/ W. BURFEJNDT, Publisher' ADELE FROEHLICH. Edito' SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHwiry County 1 Year $3.50 j 6 Month? • ......... $2.00 ^Months SI 2? ^hhifrside McHenry County t Tear .......... . $4.00 6 Montns \ • $2.25 3 Months. . . . . . 3 . . . . $1.50 Entered as second-class m** ter at the post office at Mc lenry, Illinois, under the ac' »f Mav 8. 1879. - BOWLING NOTES ^Continued from Page 4) WILLIAM NANOULES William James Nanoules, 59, proprietor of a general store at Bay View Beach, southeast of McHenry, was found dead in his store early on the evening of March 4. An Inquiry conducted by Coroner Theron Ehorn resulted in a verdict of death due to heart attack. A customer, August Stoddard, is reported to have found the body when he went into the store. His wife, Jessie, who opens the store in the morning, left about 1 p.m., and according to the usual procedure, her husband was to remain through the afternoon and evening until store closing time at 9 p.m. He had owned ,the business for about fifteen years. He Was a native of Greece but had been a U. S. citizen for many years. Mr. Nanoules was a veteran of World War II and a lifetime member of the Moose. Services were conducted Monday, aftei^noon at the Querhammer chapel in Crystal Lake, with burial in Crystal Lake Memorial Park on Ridgefield road. His only survivor "in this country is his wife. The body rests at the George Justen & Son chapel until Friday at 10 o'clock, when services will be held at St. John's church, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry. • Page FSvt April 2, at the American Legion home here in McHenry, from 1 p.m. to 5 pjttr Linda Blake, Secretary- Harbor 2-1 -- Bimbo's -JJ, N. Schmaling 205- North Bridge Marine 0-3 -- Brennan Milk Service 3-0. B. Schied 202-558; E. Wagner 554. Bimbo's No. 2 2-1 -- Bob's 1-2. Buss Motors 3-0 -- Jandt's City Service 0-3. E. Buss, Jr. 227-592; R. Boro 214; D. Schaefer 222-537. Jriug F 1 I-] 52Kf; N. Justen 221-537. McHenry . Welding 1-2 -- Ackerman Bros. Const. 2-1. F. Goehring 538. Commercial -- George's White House 3-0 -- Craft Bulk Coolers 0-3. I. Greene 232-223-618; R. Blake 527. Worts Service Station 1-2 -- Vjjf.W. Post 4600 2-1. E. Freund 226-598; A. Otto, Jr. 201-587; J. Clark 205-561. Brennan Milk Service 2-1 -- McHenry Laundry 1-2. R. Kick 232-541; L. Blake 204-583; L. Bacon 244-589; L. Thennes 554. Mark's Sports Center 0-3 -- McHenry State Bank 3-0. R. O'Brien 26l; R. Nimtz 531; J. Lonze 213; F. Petersen 544. Bimbo's 0^3 -- Kleinhans E®g. Servi<*e' 3-0r. "R. Gilliford 537; A. Otto. Sr. 210-545. Thread & Gage Co., Inc. 3-0 --Garr^lts Contract Co. 0-3. J G. Viscovjujti 210-536; D. Bural li 223-218^601. FRANK K. LOW Frank K. Low, 79, father of Frank Low of McHenry, was buried at Masonic services held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Lain chapel, Chicago. Burial was in Woodland cemetery, Chicago. Besides his son. Mr. Low, a retired insurance man, is survived by his widow, Kathryn. DAVID MARTINEAU David Martineau 77, of Pistakee Highlands died Sunday, March 6, in his home after a long illness. A retired carpenter, he had lived all his life in Martinton, 111., until moving to this community about two years ago. The deceased was born Aug. 5. 1882. He and his wife, Edith, celebrated their golden wedding in 1954. Besides the widow, he leaves a son, Elmer, with whom he lived, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Baker, of Chicago. The body was taken to the Justen-Hamsher chapel in Fox Lake. Services were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday at St. Anne. JURY INDICTS CAHY WOMAN ON MURDER CHARGE # Another dramatic chapter was written in the case of Mrs. Virgie Haven Deem, also known as Virgie Westergard, when the grand jury indicted her last Friday on a charge of murder. The date of--arraignment was not set at that time. Mrs. Deem, 32, has been charged with murdering her cjtnmon law husband, Arthur <? Westergard. 59, of Spring Beach subdivision, near Cary. He dieiB last Jan. 11 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, of two bullet wounds suffered two days previous outside his home. Later, Mrs. Deem admitted firing two shots with a .22 calibre rifle through the back door of the cottage as Westergard attempted to gain admitt<|) ce, To wish 'em the Top 0' the mornin' NORCROSS St. Patrick's Day CARDS <5 « The nicest cards on the rack,.Tr have the N on the back er Select yours NOW at..; BOLGER'S 10S S. Green St. EV 5-4500 GLADYS K. FREUND Gladys K. Freund, 34, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Martha H. Freund, in Johnsburg on March 8. She had been in poor health for many years. Miss Freund was born March 23, 1925, in McHenry. She is survived by her mother, one brother, LeRoy M. Freund; and a sister, Mrs. Virginia Pitzen. Her father, John P. Freund, preceded her in death. Theodore Eichler of Dundee, Sybaquay Girl Scout cookie and nut sale chairman, has announced March 11 as the opening date of the Girl Scout sale. Girl Scouts will be taking orders for the cookies and nuts from the eleventh until the nineteenth of March, and cookies will be delivered to purchasers between April 20 and April 23. The proceeds from this sale make it possible for the Council to improve the camping opportunities for its members. During the past • years two camp sites have been purchased with previous sale receipts. Long Lake property near Eau "Claire, Wis., and Chapman Hills camp near East Troy, Wis. Both of them will be used this summer for limited camping and future proceeds from cookie and nut sales will help develop these sights for 1 maximum use. In addition to the' better camping facilities, each troop that participates in the sale will benefit financially. This money is used for troop activities, equipment and supplies. When the drive is launched and the girls call at the homes their motto will be "Be a j Good Scout, Help Us Out", j Recently our Girl Scout jTroop 464 went to visit the j animal hospital in McHenry, ! and Dr. Fike was very kind to jtake us on a tour of the hosj pital and he answered our ! questions concerning our pets. I He a l s o d e m o n s t r a t e d t h e proper way to muzzle a dog, as I this is one of the requirements 1 for the girls working on the ' dog and eat badge. All the girls I agreed that it was very inter- | esting and informative, j At our regular meeting, Lin- : da Herdrich surprised all the ! girls with cupcakes, cookjes and pop because it was her ; birthday. She was only 3 years old as she was born on Leap j Year. Mrs. Herdrich joined us ! also and helped serve the ; treats. After the refreshments, j we all started working on our i exhibit for the Girl Scout Fair which will be held on Sunday, ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders t to f Rotary Tillers . EVergreen 5-4123 ARRANGE PRE-CANA CONFERENCES FOR YOUNG COUPLES Local engaged couples are invited to meet for conferences at Marian Central high school in Woodstock in connection with the Pre-Cana program in the County. Conferences will begin Sunday afternoon, March 27, at 1 p.m. Other meetings will • be j Monday evening. March 28, i Wednesday, March 30, and ! closing with a group discussion ; on Friday, April 1. i Further information may be | obtained by calling T. P- ant* i Lois Mathews, host couple for ! the conference, at Wonder ! Lake 7171.. I How Can I ? By Anne Ashley Support the Red Cross . Drive in March Q. How can I waterproof a pair of hunting boots? A. Soak the boots in a mixture consisting of five parts mutton tallow, four parts beeswax, and two parts rosin. Heat and blend these ingredients in a shallow pan large enough to accommodate the boots and immerse the soles in it while the mixture is warm. Soak the leather until it is thoroughly impregnated. Q. Please suggest a treatment for perspiring hands. A. One often beneficial treatment is the use of an astringent lotion made of one part boric acid to twenty parts water. Dust the hands after- I ward with talcum powder. ; Q. Whnt can I do if a hole ! in . a plastered wall Ijas become ! too large to hold a screw firmly? ; A Remove this screw, then pack the hole with some steel wool, and twist your screw back into this. Q. How can I make my own copper polish? A. A jar of paste made by blending flour, salt, and vinegar can be kept near your soap and cleanser. Rub this on your copper pans after washing, and then rinse. Dry with a soft towel or paper toweling. Q. Is there any way I can repair a cracked asphalt roof shingle? A. You can repair it right on the roof by filling the break with asphalt cement. If the cra<$< is at a point where the shingle can be lifted a bit, put some cement under the crack as well as on it. Q. What can I. do about some oil stains on one of my rugs ? A. Often effective for this is the treatment of the- spots with a cloth soaked in limewater, afterwards washing if necessary. Q. How can I prevent bugs in my flour supply? A. A tablespoon of salt contained in a small piece of cloth and placed in the flour bin oi sack, will do the trick. You can use a teaspoon of salt for smaller quantities, such as cornstarch, five-pound bags .of flour, etc. Q. .How can I treat a white garment that has been scorched ironing it? A. Rub -he spot immediate ly with a cloth dipped in dilut ed peroxide Then run .the iron over it and it will be as white as originally. , LOOKING FOR A HOME? Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Slae FHA or Conventional Financing Model Home located at Ponca & Logan streets in Cooney Heights Subd., McHenry, I1L Phone EVergreen 5-4345 \5>• f„o .»-- , - 'Sli fo-X,: A h:?:.:, -i iVS. M ^ Graciousness is the rarest attribute a motor car can possess. Yet, even a cursory inspection of the 1960 Cadillac reveals it in fullest measure. It is instantly visible in the classic symmetry of Cadillac styling. It is epitomized in the warm welcome extended by VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER OVERTON CADiLLAC-PONTIAC CO. the richly beautiful and generously spacious interiors. Even performance portrays it in the superlatively smooth ride and quietly authoritative response. Your Cadillac dealer invites you to confirm the value of this unique Cadillac virtue with a sixty-minute ride. 400 FRONT STREET EVergreen 5-6000- SHOPPING FRIENDLY CERTIFIED STORE J 4 SA ves TIME MOf/gy SOONER OR LATER . . . every family will discover that shopping at your FRIENDLY Certified FOOD STORE means top quality meals at lowest prices. See for yourself that through efficient, economical storekeeping we are able to cut our costs -- and make ALL OUR PRICES low prices. COMPARE and SAVE SHOP THfe CERTIFIED WAY AT YOUR ^ Country Delight Dairy Fresh 16 oz. COTTAGE CHEESE PLUS THERMO BOWL BOTH Nutritious - Enriched WHITE BREAD 2 Iran. 29° With Regular Purchase ONLY 59 BUYER'S BONUS SEALTEST THE FRIENDLIEST ICECREAM OR SHERBET 5 n°° Mix 'Em! -- Match 'Em! KRAFT EXTRA FANCY LEAN TENDER JUICY ROAST OF BEEF No Charge For Slicing Into Steaks 124 OFF oh 6 oz. jar of Pre-Packaged Lean Center Cirt BOILED HAM 3 4p£. $100 39c Package FARM FRESH FRYING CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS V ONLY BLACKBERRY PRESERVES 25° KRAFT 12 oz. jar XELVEETA 2 JH* 75' OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS Use Our Free Customer Parking Area Or The New Free Green St. Parking Area Corners Green & Elm Sts. McHenry, 111. EVERGREEN 5-0080 KRAFT MAYONNAISE quart 59e iar FOLGER'S 39 tb FROZEN SEAFOOD VALUES Copt. Mvwtben CnN»f l»c I95t Icelandic OCEAN PERCH OR COD FILLETS 3'^$100 pkgs. I Country Delight Extra Rich CREAMERY BUTTER ^ 59c With Reg. Purchase We Reserve THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 1 lb. BACON of your choice if any of our store personnel fail to bid you the time of day before you are checked out. Raggedy Ann 46 oz. tin TOMATO JU 4 SI 00 cans A Certified Red Label 303 tins TOMATOES 4 cans 49° COFFEE 69° $|19 1 lb. tin >2 lb. tin SSBduce FREE! FREE! 3 lb. bag of ONIONS WHEN YOU PURCHASE / FANCY NO. 1 RED /-- POTATOES IN 25 LB. BAGS -- (89c) C lb. HUNT'S Unpeeled Whole APRICOTS 6 S,$l°° Extra Fancy Tender Crisp CELERY 2 stalks 25c HUME PEACHES 3 2 $1°° Fancy School Bo^ Jl Fancy Solid HEAD LETTUCE 2 heads 29° Solid Crisp CABBAGE 6