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N <- LEGAL. NOTICE PG. '0 - plaindealer - TUES. NQV.25, 1969 THE SCOPE OF HOPE NOTICE OF MAGISTRATE'S ' SALE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE -19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS McHENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, an Illinois cor­ p o r a t i o n , P l a i n t i f f - v s - MORTON GOULD and MARY ELIZABETH GOULD, his wife; METROPOLITAN BANK & TRUST CO. as Trustee under Trust Deed recorded as Docu­ ment No. 493214 in McHenry County, Illinois on June 16, 1968: DAVID A. PACHTER, Judgment Creditor, Case No. 69-M1-504639; DAVID A. PA­ CHTER, Judgment Creditor, Case No. 69-M1-504640; MET­ ROPOLITAN BANK & TRUST CO., Judgment Creditor, Case No. 69-M1-504145, and UN­ KNOWN OWNERS, Defendants IN CHANCERY General No. 69-748 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of a decree here­ tofore entered by said Court in the above entitled cause, CHARLES T. SMITH, A Mag­ istrate of this Court will on Thursday, the 18th day of De­ cember A.D. 1969, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A.M. (CENTRAL STANDARD) TIME, at the North front door of the Court House Annex in the City of Woodstock, in said County, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash all and sing­ ular, the following described premises and real estate in said decree mentioned situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, or so much there­ of as shall be sufficient to sat­ isfy said decree, to-wit:b Lot 16 in Sunnyside Estates, a Subdivision of part of the North­ west Fraction of the Fractional Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Township 45 North, Range 9, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded January 24, 1939 as Document No. 136856, in Book 9 of Plats, page 26, in McHenry County , Illinois; ALSO: Lot 14 in May's Subdivision of part of the North Half of the Northeast Fractional Quarter of Section 18, Township 45 North, Range 9, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the Plat thereof recorded October 10. 1912 as Document No. 23500,in Book 3 of Plats, on page 32, in^McHenry Coun­ ty, Illinois ADDRESS OR LOCATION OF PROPERTY: 1413 Sunnyside Beach Drive, McHenry, Illin­ ois together with all buildings and improvements thereon, and the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. DATED, Woodstock, Illinois, this 24th day of November A.D. 1969 MARGARET 0»NEIL Clerk of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois LOOZE AND KINNE Attorney for Plaintiff From The Farm LICE Lice seem to like to spend the winter on beef cattle and hogs. Hog lice live in colonies and congregate in the hog's ears, inside the legs and folds of the skin and neck. Lice and mange on hogs or beef are easily controlled with 20-percent liquid lindane. Use pints per 100 gallons of water for beef, and 2 pints per 100 gallons of water for hogs. Apply 1 to 2 gallons of the spray mixture on beef cattle. Use 1 to 2 quarts of the spray mix­ ture for hogs. Lice and mange take a heavy toll on livestock gains. Spray your animals one of these days b e f o r e b i t t e r c o l d w e a t h e r a r ­ rives. WATCH DAIRY DRY MATTER INTAKE Intake of enough dry matter by a high-producing dairy cow is important. You should feed dry hay with haylage and high- moisture silage to insure ade­ quate dry matter intake. Thirty pounds of good-quality hay furnishes about the same dry matter to a dairy cow ra­ tion as 45 pounds of 40 per­ cent moisture haylage or 90 pounds of 70 percent moisture silage. ADD ECONOMIC TOOLS TO MECHANICAL Modem economic tools are just as important to your farm operation as the latest mech­ anical gadgets. It takes more money to operate large farm businesses, and interest rates on borrowed money are high. A good financial record keep­ ing system is a handy tool to keep track of your growing business. And it's a good in­ vestment. Information onrec- ord keeping services Is avail­ able at the county Extension office. TILLAGE Reduced tillage, mulch till­ age and zero-tillage systems compare favorably with con­ 3431 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 Phone: 815-385-1580 (Pub. Nov. 26, Dec. 3,10,1969) ITEM: Give your steam iron proper care and it will last longer. Always store a steam iron in an upright position, on the heel rest, whether you leave water in or remove it from the iron. The upright position prevents chemical pitting or marring of the soleplate from moisture're- maining in the iron. * * * ITEM: Press seams as you sew. This gives you a profes­ sional-looking garment. You can wait until you have several seams ready to press at one time, but always press each seam before joining with another. Catholic Relief Services helps more needy persons in more countries with more services than any other agency in the history of American voluntary overseas aid. Whispering Oaks Gertrude Disney 385-7517 ventional tillage on soils with good natural drainage. But on poorly drained soils, such till­ age systems often reduce crop yields. BULL SALE The Illinois Beef Perform­ ance Tested Bull Sale will be Wednesday, December 10, at the Illinois State Fairgrounds. The sale starts at 12:30 p.m. in the Junior Livestock Building. There will be sixty-seven certified bulls - including An­ gus, Polled Herefords, Short­ horns, Charolais and Hereford. The Low Serves You Federal Government Sets New Rules For Promotional Games Of Chance If you think your chances of winning a prize in one of the sweepstake games offered by food markets and gasoline ser­ vice stations are slim--you are about to discover how right you are. According to the Illinois State Bar association, a new set of regulations for the promoters of games of chance in the food retailing and gasoline industry requires them to disclose the odds against winning a prize. The new rules were formu­ lated by the Federal Trade Commission following reports of deceptive practices by a few promoters, including publish­ ing untruthful odds, failure to award prizes "by chance," the use of pre-marked tickets and continuation of contests beyond the date prizes were awarded. The ISBA said the rules, which went into effect just last I Attend Meeting On Pollution At Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Ruelle Caldwell of 4506 Front Royal avenue attended a luncheon meeting in Springfield, on Wednesday, Nov. 19 followed by an unusual dem­ onstration of the public demand for strong air and water pollu­ tion enforcement in the offices of Attorney General William J. Scott, Supreme Court Building, Springfield. At that time Ed Ponder, a long time friend of the Cald- wells, Chairman of the Con­ cerned Citizens for Clean Air and Clean Water organization, presented to the Attorney Gen­ eral, petitions signed by 48,000 IUinoisans. Signatures have been gath­ ered throughout the state by many organizations and inter­ ested citizens. Mr. Caldwell reports that the response and discussion of the problems by both Mr. Scott and Mr. Rutherford were very encouraging. Air and water pol­ lution control has become the responsibility of everyone. HOLIDAY GUESTS Children are coming home to their folks for Thanksgiving holiday. Chuck Dietz is home already with his folks, the Char­ les Dietzes, 4709 Chesterfield, waiting for the big bird. The Charles Dietzes have a dog house for some one? Their dog is gone and they have a nice dog house to dispose of. It has an upstairs for cats maybe?? If interested call me, 385-7515. CANASTA CLUB Mrs. Wilson had the canasta club at her home. Mrs. Lah won first prize, Teddy Am- merman second and Mrs. Craw­ ford, the booby. ACCIDENTS Mrs. Sauter's granddaughter, Kimberly, who is five, broke her arm on the eve of her par­ ents' vacation. Mrs. Rose Phol is hospital­ ized. She broke her leg 2 weeks ago and now she is ill with hep­ atitis. NEWS BITS Mr. and Mrs. Davis have been to Milwaukee to visit their new grandson, John Edward, who is really doing fine, which makes r THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF McHENRY The Drivers Seat month, include the following disclosure requirements' (1) Advertising for games must "clearly and conspicu­ ously" disclose the number of prizes offered in the contest and the odds against winning them. (2) Merchants and dealers must report the geographic ar­ ea covered by the contest, the number of participating outlets (in case of chain stores), and the date that the contest will end. (3) Winning game pieces must be distributed at random and records of this distribution must be kept. (4) Winners and prizes must be posted. This information must also be furnished to the FTC when each contest ends. In addition, it is against the federal rules to tamper with the structure of the game once it is in progress. Thus, ^con­ test cannot be terminated pri­ or to the distribution of all game pieces to the participating public, nor can new prizes be introduced into the contest af­ ter it is underway. The FTC plans to review the rules eighteen months from now to determine their effectiv- ness. Delayed Message A bottle thrown from the U . S . S . C o n s t i t u t i o n i n 1 9 6 8 while the ship was 925 miles east of Bermuda was recovered by a Bermudian housewife ,in 1969. The bottle contained a note giving the ship's position, route and destination. The note was signed by a traveler from Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Mile Markers Mean Safer Motoring For Ohioans Reflectorized highway mile markers are theMatest safe­ ty boon for Ohio motorists. The Ohio Department of High­ ways soon will be installing the identifying markers at one mile intervals along all rural high­ ways and through smaller vil­ lages. The most heavily trav­ elled routes will receive the markers first. Long recognized as a major highway safety aid because of their greatly increased visibil­ ity, the reflectorized markers will serve the double duty of pinpointing accident locations with much greater accuracy. The mile markers also will make it easier for highway computer systems to digest the accident information and thus help in classifying and solving road problems. For instance, officers now are usually limited to identify­ ing accident locations by rec­ ognized geographic landmarks -- "two miles west of county road 33, etc' . Using the reflectorized mile marker, officers will never be more than a half mile from one, in either direction, and can use their cruiser odometers to find the accident scene. Highway safety people think, too, that the markers will save lives in that emergency vehic­ les will be able to get to ac­ cident scenes much more quick­ ly- Nor will the markers in them­ selves constitute a hazard. Ac­ cording to Fred Kaiser, Ohio highway engineer, the markers will be placed on thin metal poles just off the road edge which will bend easily if struck by a vehicle. The markers will be installed on both sides of divided high­ ways and on one side of two lane roads but will contain in­ formation on both sides. The state of Pennsylvania, which also has installed the markers, places them 500 feet apart, but Ohio authorities think the one mile interval is suf­ ficient. Some engineers are thinking of marking county and town­ ship roads, and even city streets. On city Streets, the house number may be sufficient but Ohio highway people say the county roads may be mark­ ed also, after the highway post­ ing is finished. DID YOU KNOW. . . The famous cherry trees which now beautify Washington D.C. were imported by the wife of President Taft, who was a great lover of flowers. the grandparents happy. Mr. Doremeyer, 4613 Ashley, is home from the hospital and feeling fine. u* NEW RESIDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cromw­ ell, 4712 Chesterfield, came all the way from Walnut Creek, Calif., to live in Whispering Oaks. They come from all dver the country so it must be nice out here with the Senior folks. The potential grandparents? In Walnut Creek where the Crow- ells come from, they had a chor­ al group that was very good and their ages were from 67 and up. They made good mus­ ic. They have a son, Donald, who is married and lives in Cary. He has been with an Airline for 26 years. Charles Crowell's hobby is photography and Mrs. Margeret Crowell loves music and plays the or­ gan. New also are Mr. and Mrs. John Andersen, 4810 Chester­ field. Mr. Anderson is retired from the Railroad Retirement Board. They have two daugh­ ters who are married. Dilina lives in Schaumberg and Bar­ bara lives in Lombard. Mrs. Anderson is a former nurse. More new folks on Chester­ field, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce John­ son, 4812, Mr. Johnson is re­ tired from his own business and Mrs. Johnson used to do a lot of volunteer work in Chi­ cago. They have a married daughter, Barbara, who lives in Appleton, Wis. HOLIDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt •of Sommerset Mall are having holiday guests from Green Bay, Wis. They are Mr. and Mrs. Willis Drew and son, Parker. Mrs. Drew is a sister to Mrs. Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Sonnenberg, Sommerset Mall, will have their son and family out for Thanks­ giving. Their son, Clarence Braasch, is the commander of the Chicago police department. SEE CHRISTMAS PARADE Our son, Grant Disney, asked me to meet him in the loop to see the Christmas parade and do some shopping. He said the stores are done up beauti­ ful. So we shall see. In the evening he will take us to the top floor of the Lake Point Tower to the garden restaur­ ant to have dinner. That will be quite fancy. I'll let you all know just what it is like. WHERE THE ACTION IS Switched-on teen-agers are restructuring the national vo­ cabulary. In today's lexicon, the now words are "relevance" . . . "motivation" . . . "involve­ ment" . . . "commitment" . . . "individuality." - *v It's no word game. The young are dead serious. Most realize the importance of being earnest about the world's poli­ tical, economic and social hang­ ups. But don't be surprised if, in searching for challenge and purpose, you run into a road­ block: the generation gap. You're not alone. A poll Among teen-agers disclosed thafa sig­ nificant 37 per cent of boys and 29 per cent of girls had trouble communicating I with their parents. Confusion about wher£ the career action is raises another barrier. One survey ^showed that more than half of all stu­ dents have no specific £&reer in mind when they graduate from high school. /Yet more than 150.000 teens nave found out where it's hap­ pening: in Junior Achieve­ ment. J.A. is your chance to do your own career thing. Here's what it's all about: With Junior Achievement's backing, the sponsorship of na­ tional businesses and sideline guidance from a few adult pro­ fessionals, groups of teen-agers are^ setting up and running their own mini-corporations across the United States and Canada. And from top to bot­ tom, it's for real. Though min­ iaturized, these businesses function exactly like the big corporations that have made America the world's industrial giant. You elect your own board of directors, decide on a product, set up a work force and sales staff, buy raw materials and manufacture in your own plant. You sell your product door-to-door or to stores for resale. During the October-to- May corporate life of your micro-firm, it pays salaries,^ wages, sales commissions and even taxes-all, naturally, on a miniature scale. And finally, the company liquidates its assets, pays out. standing bills and declares ,a dividend if the books show a profit, as 80 per cent of Junior Achievement's 5,000-plus cor­ porations do. Your reward? Involvement with individuality . . . experi­ ence, understanding and moti­ vation that will give you a head start in the exciting world of business , . . commitment and relevance to the world of now --and of tomorrow. Recent opinion samplings show that many youngsters are convinced that American busi­ ness is the most promising tool for building n bright new world. In one such poll, for instance, 42 per cent of boys and 32 per cent of girls pre­ dicted that busineNN effort*' would eliminate the nhettos.