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'TfcUrMay. January 2; 1964 ! McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 West Elm Afreet EstabUtbfd 1BW Phone 886-0*10 mm II WM 1 1 1 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. tarry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, IlMnois NATIONAL EDITORIAL IM1 ises t 3 iraEHEErm Subscription Bates , In McHenry County Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year $4.50 o Mos $2.25 6 Mos ,.., .. .$2.50 ,3 Mos. $1.50 .3 Mos $1.75 Legals NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of IDA C. VANDERSTRAETEN Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons ,that\ Monday, March 2nd, 1964, is the claim date ^--in the estate of IDA C. VANDfrRSTRAETKN, 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. ALMA L. COMESKY Executor James M. Mclntee Attorney 3516 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Tel: (815). 385-2440 (Pub. Jan. 2-9-16, 1964) NOTICE OF NEW CLAIM DATE Estate of JUSTIN GENIS Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, March 2nd, 1964, is thes claim date in the estate of JUSTIN GENIS, 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. JOSEPHINE GENIS Administrator James M. Mclntee Attorney 3516 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Tel: (815) 385-2440 (Pub. Jan. 2-9-16, 1964) ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1964, is the claim date in the estate of Lawrence E. Woodell, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of/' summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO. OF HARRINGTON, Executor ThomiiN L. Ruth. Jr. j 217 Park Avenue HiiiTlni'lnn, III. W'nklrU 1-1(1% Atti-. »i',v lor Executor l Put, Jan. 2-9-16, 1964) MANTKK IN CHANCERY'S HALE OF HEAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHFNRY) IN Till-: CIRCUIT COURT THEREOF IN CHANCERY MONT . CLARE SAVINGS) AND LOAN ASSOCIATION > an Illinois Corporation, . ') . Plaintiff,) vs. ) SUHR CONSTRUCTION I COMPANY, INC., a Dela-) ware Corporation: HOMER) G. FITZGERALD; and) WALTER IT. SUSANKE* and ELEANOR J. SUS-) ANKE, his wile. ) Defendants.) i GEN. NO. 40616 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to « Decree made and enlered by said Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois in tlit* above entitled cause on the .">!h day of December, 19(i3. I. ROBERT J. LEALI. Master in Cliyncei-y of the saj,d Circuit Court of McHenry County. Illinois, will on the ,23rd day of January, 1964, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the'forenoon-thereof Central Standard Time, at the East front door of «ho McHenry County Courthouse in the City of Woodstock, McHenry' "CountIllinois <el! al public auction to the highest How Can By Anne Ashley (Persons who wish to have, help with specific problems may write to Anne Ashley In care of W. L. Gordon Features, 9th floor, Resor building, 37 W. Seventh street, Cincinnati 2, Ohio, sending along a stamped self-addressed envelope.) bidder for cash all and singular the following described real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be, sufficient to satisfy said Decree, all situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, to wit: Lot 7 except the North 12 ft. and the North 24 ft. of Lot 8, Block 32, Westrnoor Gardens, being a subdivision of Lot No. 1 of the Northeast^ Quarter, also the Northwesi^ uarter of the Southeast Quarter, all in Section No. 2, Township 43 North, Range 7 East of th^ Third Principal Meridian according to the plat thereof recorded June 20, 1931, as Document No. 97824, in Book 8 of Plats, fiages 46 and 47, in McHenry County, Illinois. ROBERT J. LEALI Master In Chancery Attorneys for Plaintiff Libby, Dobry and Bonk 188 West Randolph Street Chicago 1, Illinois (Pub. Jan. 2-9-16, 1964) NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of LAURA \yiLLENER Deceased Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, February 3, 1964, is the claim date in the estate of LAURA WILLEN ER, 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. ELLIOTT KOHN Administrator Looze & Kinne Attorneys 3431 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 385-1580. (Pub. Dec. 19-26, Jan. 2, 1964) COAL PRODUCTION Coal production from 95 Illinois mines totaled 4,269,204 tons in November, L. Leon Ruff, director of the Illinois Department of Mines and Minerals, has reported. This figure compares with 4,484,295 tons mined during November 1962. There were no fatalities during Novqinber, 1963, in Illinois mines and 55 non-fatal accidents were reported. Your virtues seldom harm othei's--your vices often do. Q. How can I prevent streaking when using bluing water? A. Draw a cloth through the bluing water first to take up floating particles. Also dlsnolve the bluing In warm water. Shake the folds out of garments before putting them Into the billing water--and this should prevent any danger of streaks. * Q. What can I do when my cedar chest or closet seems to be losing some of its fresh cedar aroma? A. You ean usually restore this fast with a light Handpapering over the wood. In this way you open the pores of the wood and encourage It to "breathe" again. Q. How can I renovate a pot lid that has iost its knob?' A. A sharp-pointed screw thrust up through the hole and Into a cork will put it back into the knob class. The cork Is heatproof, too. Q. How can I make a limedoak furniture finish? A. Stir one pound of unslaked lime Into two quarts of water. Rub this across the grain of the wood, and wipe when partly dry (to prevent accumulation of excess lime). Seal with two coats of thin white shellac, and finish with a thin coat of paraffin wax. Q. How can I make a brush for velvet? A. By making a.padded cushion of velvet about five inches long and three inches wide, inserting a piece of cardboard to stiffen it, then stuffing with cotton. A strip of tape sewed on will serve al a handle. Q. Should one use hot or cold water when making a mustard plaster? 1 A. Neither. The water should be tepid. Q. I seldom get the use of1 C?,d"'ater J8 a general methmore than about half my tubes Dampening the spot with of household cement, because it a,C0h,01 before Sundering will hardens. How can I remedy U8Ua"y remove the stain. If this situation? I 8ta,n persists, oxalic acid A. You can keep your tubes' may he used, too run into when I attempt to light the candles on my-dinner table, or birthday cake candles, when some of th?m stubbornly refuse to ignite f A. Try this: Light your candles about an hour beforehand and let burn for a few minutes. Then blow them out and pour three or four drops of lighted fluid over their wicks. Then later, a touch of flame, and they'll light Instantly. Q. Is there any way I can make my own fingernail polish remOver? A. Yes. Ask your druggist for two ounctos of acetone, and you'll have a supply' of polish remover that will last a couple of months, and at a fraction of the usual cost. Q. How can I make a good substitute for whipped cream? A. Try grating one apple, adding two or three tablespoons of sugar and one egg white, then heating until light. Q. How should bananas be baked? --A. Baked bananas are ideal for children and for nervous persons. Bake in the skin for 15 or 20 minutes, until soft and they" burst their skins. Remove from the skins and place in a baking pan with very little water. Dust sugar over the tops, and sprinkle with lemon juice. Serve hot. Q. Please suggest a good, quick way to remove old waljlpaper. A. Wet the bottom of a panel of paper with a sponge, dipped in water, let this soak for about 20 minutes or more, then lift the soaked paper, and all the layers will dislodg^ all the way to the top of the wall. Q. How can I keep blankets soft and fluffy? A. Both blankets and flannels will keep that soft, new feeling if a teaspoon of glycerin is added to each pint of rinsing water when laundering them. Q. What can I do about bluing spots on white materials? A. Bluings differ chemically, and any spots due to them require different treatments. I I worn I by Maggie Lcvewell I SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH of household cement usable to the last drop if, after using them each time, you replace the cap carefully, then put the tube into a small screw-top jar, and close this tightly. Q. What can I do if I've run out of logs for my woodburning fireplace? A. With one or two nails, fasten together several pieces of wood otherwise useful only Don't despair because your lovely white satin shoes aren't "lovely-white" anymore. One of the easiest ways to get them ready for the Big Party Night is to rub them clean with a soft art-gum eraser. If they're very soiled, rub with a soft cloth dipped in cleaning fluid1 or dipped in uncolored alcohol to^which you've added a few drops of lemon juice. No more wondering whether your bathroom scale is accurate or not. Test it by weighing a 5 or 10 'lb. bag of sugar (or flour) on it. Lucky you, if you have a Christinas Poinsettla Plant! And if you're going to hate to see the blossoms fade, then you'll want to know how to save, it' for next year -- so in '64 you'll have it blooming beautifully again. After the blossoms fade, cut down stalk and put in semi-dark, dry place. Around the middle of April, re-pot plant in fresh, rich soil, placed so it gets plenty of sun. Water regularly. (You'll get. lots of new growth!) Next summer, take pot and all and plant in the garden, making sure not to disturb the roots. When nights start getting cool, dig up pot and bring back into house. With all the new porcelain glazes on the market -- you can now repair chipped porcelain almost like a professional! Clean area of all grease and dirt. When completely dry, appLy thin coat of glaze. In half hour, apply another thin coat, and continue until chipped spot is level with surrounding surface. The most important thing is not fo try to fill the spot with one single thick coat. Use denatured alcohol to wipe off any surplus glaze. Smarty-Cutr: Reinforce the heels of your plastic storm boots with pieces cut from old cotton-lined rubber gloves. Cement rubber into boots -- and your shoet heels won't poke thru anymore. Q. How can I keep that as kindling. They'll be almost hard-to-remove substance from as long-burning as the regular gathering on the sides of my logs. pans when boiling sweet pota- j Q. How ean I rejuvenate toes? (wilted leaf vegetables, such as A. A half-teaspoon of bacon . lettuce, spinach, and parsley? drippings or other grease, added to the water in which sweet potatoes or other root vegetables are boiled, will do the trick. Q. How can I make light, fluffy fillings for cushions I am sewing? A. Cut a roll of cotton into small squares and heat these in the oven for a half-hour. Oon't let them scorch. Each square will swell to twice its Original size. Q. How can I redeem lemons that have hardened from long standing? A. You can freshen these lemons by covering them with boiling water and letting them stand for just a few minutes. Q. How can I remove discolorations from the inside of a glass coffee percolator tube? A. With a pipe cleaner soaked in liquid detergent. Q. How can I avoid the usual embarrassing difficulty I A. By soaking in cold water to which a slice of lemon has been added. In an hour or so, they will be as fresh as when gathered. Q. How can I remove scratches from my silverware? A. Purchase a small quantity of putty powder, put this in a Saucer, and add just enough ti--^---- olive oil to make a paste. Rub this on your silver with a soft flannel cloth, then polish with :a chamois, and the scratches should vanish. CARBON MONOXIDE Carbon monoxide gas has taken its. place among the great accident killers of today. A product of imperfect combustion in stoves and furnaces, as well as a component of exhaust gas from automobiles, carbon monoxide snuffs out the lives of more than 600 Americans every year. Its most frequent victims include hunting parties in northwoods cabins, motorists who warm up their cars in closed garages .and people who sit or sleep in parked cars with the motor running. What makes carbon monoxide so dangerous? The answer lies in its characteristics -- or shall we say -- lack, of characteristics. A nonirritating gas, carbon monoxide is tasteless, colorless and practically odorless, thus allowing victims, to be overcorhe without even being aware of its presence. One is not completely without warning, however, for as the gas works its way into the blood stream, the body produces certain recognizable symptoms. f For instance, the victim may experience a tightness about the forehead, headache and dizziness. He'll feel tired and his eyes may blur. Then there may be nausea, vomiting and a fluttering and throbbing of the heart. Unconsciousness follows and then, death. Death results when the inhaled carbon monoxide replaces the oxygen in the red blood cells, thus depriving the body tissues of their needed oxygen. Should you encounter a carbon monoxide accident, move the victim into fresh air and summon a doctor immediately. Meanwhile, keep the patient warm and render artificial respiration (mouth-to-mouth'). COURT BRIEFS if •t- Justice Court In the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday, Joseph T. Mistretta of Spring Grove was fined $25 for speeding. A $10 fine wef,. imposed on Nicholas DJMaggio of 5510 Cleveland, and Dennis £j. Miller of 913 S. Darrell road, both of McHenry, for improper lane usage. Raymond McCann of Wonder Lake paid $12 tor failure to yield the right-of-way. Magistrate Court Jack Christie! of Bay View Beach, Crystal Lake, was fined $20 for reckless driving when he appeared in the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard last Thursday evening. The first of the year marks a change to the new court system approved by voters under the Blue Ballot referendum more than a year ago. Under the new Schedule, Judge Jere Dodge will hear casc^. one day and Judge Joseph Ritter ;on another day in a special offic^ to be set up in the McHenry city hall. CATTLE TESTING PROGRAM The Illinois Department of Agriculture is now operating a cattle brucellosis testing program at the market, according to a report from Robert M. Schneider, director, tinder this new program it will rttrt be neces^ry to conduct pn-thefarm brucellosis testing except in known infected herds. At present, 20 per cent or more of all cattle in each county are tested^on the farms each three years. Director Schneider said that 34 states are presently participating in the new program in cooperation with USDA. Inquiries concerning the new backtagging program should be sent to the Illinois Department of Agriculture. Division of Livestock Industry, State Fairgrounds, Springfield. Two countics . in Arizona, have more Indians than whites (Apache and Navajo). Cf A. Shoppers are Charge Account at GLADSTONE'S, INC. Chile possesses 2/3 of the known mineral resources of South America. Don't forget, this is the Tangerine Season. They're delicious to eat plain, right out of the skin -- they're excellent taste-additions for salads, fruit cups, fruit juice -- and they're loaded - wflh Vitamin C! (Watch week!) for Maggie every FREyw©B§ DAfflSY. Inc. * Complete Line of Dairy Products S-- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned Mid Operated Phone 385-5195 or 385-0232 AMERICAN'S \' " Year-End Inventory SALE Huge COME IN WHAT $1°° /; • YOU CAN BUY ON CREDIT OR CHARGE IT • PICK UP OUR NEW 1964 CATALOG TODAY • FAMOUS BRAND ITEMS -- FULL GUARANTEE • ASK ABOUT OUR LAYAWAY PLAN AND SEE L I n & CATALOG OUTLETS • 1880 £?. IMverside Dr. NEW STOKE HOURS: McHenry, Illinois DAILY -- 9 a.m. to 6 pan. Phonei 885-4080 FRIDAY -- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT. -- 10 a.m. to 5 pan. Two Other Stores Nearby To Serve You. Route 59 ft Grass Lake Rd. 501 E. Lange St. Antioch, Illinois Mundelein, Illinois Phone: 39A-3A50 Phone: 5AB-5400 -- XT 80 9 Countries -- 25 TOUR AYS -- All Inclusive .50 (Using; Steamship ' fron* New York) Departs New York June 28, 1964 CALL OR WRITE CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3917 W. Main St. 385-5251 F°r All Your Travel Arrangements . tfudten & Son OXYGEN EQUIPPED ULAI^ SEBVICE Phone 3I1»§§§3 irasisrara NO ONE REFUSED -- ANY AGE Reasonable Rates Financial y Flings Stay out of "Pool Insurance" and have Full Coverage TEENAGE INSURANCE -- Full Coverage 385-7867 3t.A Be Smart... SL / HAPPY NEW YEAR WESTERN LAZY AGED Romd or Swiss Steak 69 c lb. . WESTERN LAZY AC.ED CHI IOAST 45 c lb. '"ItESH 45 BEEF c lb. CAN Ml® HAMS 3 LB. CORN KING . . $2.39 5 LB. CORN KING . • $3.59 10 LB. CORN KING . $6.89 FRESH SLICED COOKED SALAMI 49 c lb. FRESH PRODUCE DAILY CALIFORNIA SI NKIST Liy@MS for- 1 0 € -NEW YEARS SPECIALNOKTIl DABiOTA No. 1 RID POTATOES 10 lb. bag "j 0£ CELLO. BAG R/ 2 for ;HES 15 GUI 2 BUNCH IN for MOMS 15c Country's EGG NOG Qt. Ctn. 55' Mendota Hot Dogs 39c lb. 2 Lb. Tin Thomas J. Webb Coffee .... $1.25 5-oz. Jar Sanka 89c Orange-Pineapple, Orange, Grape, 46-oz. Hi C Drink 3 for $1.00 Raggedy Ann 25-oz. Applesauce 2 for 49c Be a Chef in Your Own Kitchen Countrys 'Delight 6 Ct. Pkg. Waffles 3 for 25c Country's Delight, Apple, Cherry, Peach Pies 4 for $1.00 Frigid Butter Beef, Pepper Steak Veal Steak .rr: 89c Birdseye 6-oz. Tin Orange Juice ...A 4 for $1.00 Larry's 15-oz. Poor Boy Sandwiches 69c THOMAS J. WEBB ALL PUIT 3 Lb. Tin With a $5.00 Purchase RAGGEDY ANN SALAD DRESSING SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Qt.jar 39c Raggedy Ann 46-oz. Tomato Juice 2Sc Raggedy Ann 2'/a Tin Freestone Peach 3 for $1.00 Raggedy Ann 46-oz. Apple Juice 3Sc Raggedy Ann 46-oz. Grapefruit Juice 3§c Raggedy Ann \ Qt. Size Prune Juice 35c Raggedy Ann Plain Pint Hamburger Slices 2 for 30s Raggedy Ann Fresh Pack Quar t Plain or Kosher 3 for $1.00 Enticing, Ripe, Giant Olives 3 for $1.00 Chiekeq of The Sea Va Size Tuna . 3 ior«79c Raggedy Ann 2Va Si/0 Sliced Pineapple 3 for $1.09