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% Deaths LILA MAE (ROSING) WESTBROOK Lila Mae (Rosing) Westbrook 934 Holt avenue, Hanford, Calif., died Friday, Dec - 22, in that city. She was born Nov. 12,1930 in McHenry, the daughter of Frank and Josephine Rosing. Survivors are her husband, Paul Westbrook, whom she married June 11, 1952, in Newport, R.I.; a daughter, Mrs. Larry (Paula) Weathers of Merced, Calif.; two sons, Robert and Donald, at home; her mother, Mrs. Josephine Rosing, of McHenry; a brother, Richard of McHenry and two sisters, Patricia of McHenry and Mrs. Guy (Dolores) Bush of Shannon, Miss. She was preceded in death by her father, Frank Rosing, a brother, Robert, and a sister, Donna. Burial was at St. Brigid's Catholic church cemetery, Hanford, Calif. FRANK HEELEIN Frank Heelein, 90, of 5&02 Kenosha street, Richmond, died Thursday, Dec. 21, at Hillcrest Nursing home, Twin Lakes, Wis., following an ex­ tended illness. Mr. Heelein was born Sept. 12,1882 in Richmond, the son of Joseph and Katherine Ulrich Heelein. Prior to retiring in 1952, he worked as a carpenter and mason in the Richmond area. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. Preceding him in death were five sisters and one brother. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Ehorn-Adams funeral hon^e, Richmond, with Father Thomas Neville of­ ficiating. Interment was in St. Joseph cembery. REINHOLD WILLE Reinhold Wille, 79, of 1114 Queen Anne road, Wopdstock, formerly of Crystal Lake, died Saturday, Dec. 23, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. He is survived by his widow, Anna, and eleven children. Services will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday in St. John's Lutheran church, Woodstock, with burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery, Harvard. MICHALENE MALECKE Michalene Malecke, 80, of 815 W. West blvd., Lilymoor, died Sunday, Dec. 24, in McHenry hospital. Mrs. Malecke, a resident of this area for many years, was PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WED NE SDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 From The Farm OUTSTANDING HERDSMAN - Sam Woody, left, of Picket Fence Farm, Grayslake, formerly of McHenry, is presented a special plaque after being named outstanding Angus herdsman of the year during ceremonies at the annual Herdsman's banquet at the International Livestock exposition in Chicago. Making the presentation is Kenneth Moore. 1972 president of the American Angus association from Roxbury, Kansas. The award to an out­ standing Angus herdsman is made each year by the American Angus association. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Irene Sales, Shirley Ozog, Beth Koch and John Koch of McHenry, Leo John Wines of Wonder Lake and Mrs. Margaret Whiting of Ringwood were patients in Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this past week. born Jan. 6, 1892, in Czechoslovakia. Survivors are her husband, Walter; one daughter, Mrs. John (Jean) Gasinski of Chicago; one son, Walter, of Arlington Heights; seven grandchildren and nine great­ grandchildren. A daughter, Lillian Wijas, preceded her in death in June of 1968. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until Wednesday morning. A funeral Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock that day at St. Mary's Catholic church, followed by burial in the church cemetery. LEE P. KEYS Lee P. Keyes, 85, of 4220 W. South street, McHenry, died early Tuesday morning, Dec. 26, in the Pistakee Bay home. Arrangements were in­ complete at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home at press time. PRODUCTION RECORDS Illinois dairymen with herds enrolled in a record plan have proved that production records pay. Last year their herd averaged 4,150 pounds more milk and returned $190 more over feed costs than cows in herds not using a record plan. Improved feeding and management, careful culling, and constructive breeding programs caused the boost in average milk production and greater returns per cow. And all oi these programs were made possible by a good set of records. One or more of the Dairy PREVENT WINTER FIRE Check electrical systems and motor-driven equipment now to help insure safe, efficient operation during the winter months ahead. Overloaded fuses and im­ proper wiring account for nearly 60 percent of all fire hazards on Illinois farms. And winter weather increases the strain on electrical wiring and equipment during peak load periods. Use this checklist for elec­ trical systems and equipment for prevention of farm elec­ trical fires: - Clean dust, dirt and cob­ webs from motors, fuse boxes ans switches. - Dispose of shavingg, feedbags, paper and oily rags piled near electrical devices. A spark in this litter could lead to a serious fire. - Check all appliances and motor-driven equipment such as crop-dryers, brooders, space heaters and power tools. Clean and tighten all connections. - Replace frayed cords. - Use 15 ampere fuses in all light circuits. Large motors and other heavy current ap­ pliances should have separate power circuits. -- Have a competent elec­ trician check your farm wiring system to be sure it can carry the winter electrical load safely. TEACH CHILDREN Children are the most common victims of home fires. Take time to teach them how to react if fire strikes your home. First, show them how to exit from their bedrooms safely through doorways and halls. Give them these pointers: -- If you smell smoke, act quickly. -- If you must use stairs, keep as close as possible to the floor. Show children how to escape from their bedrooms if the doorway cannot be used. En­ courage them to act quickly, but also thoughtfully. Older Herd Improvement (DHI), the^T\. shouldSeinstructed to Owner Sampler (OS) or the ^Mfilisnouwjiejnstructea to W e i g h - A - D a y - A - M o n t h (WADAM) record plans are available to McHenry County dairymen through the spon­ sorship of the Cooperative Extension Service. DHI records show that high- producing dairy cows are usually more efficient than low producers in all breeds. Herd replacements should be selected from the highest- producing cows in the herd. ft Wrong Size?. . . Wrong Style?. . . . Wrong Color?. .... . . Or Maybe Vou Just Prefer Something Completely Different. No Matter, We'll Exchange It Easily, Willingly, And Gladly. That's Our Policy Before Or After Christmas And Every Day Of The Year. 5TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. 385-0047 McHenry, lllionois Open Daily Till 6 p.m. Friday Nites Till 9 p.m. Closed Sundays * After All. . . . Even Santa And His Helpers Can't Be Right All The Time. CHECK FURNACE Don't worry if you haven't had your furnace checked for winter yet. But don't put it off any longer. Winter is here and it wouldn't be too "cool" to wake up one morning with no heat in your home. A "one- over" check by a competent furnace man will ease your mind and can also help prevent any fire hazard problem that might develop later on. Play it safe and have your furnace checked. RECORDS AID MANAGEMENT It takes time to keep good records, but it pays off in the long run. A good set of records reflects good management. And good records increase profits by enabling the manager to plan for tomorrow and compare costs and returns. Even the safest of winter drivers may occasionally find himself stuck in a snowdrift. Put these items in your car trunk: - shortrhandled shovel or spade -- tow rope or chain - sack of dry sand Make sure your flares, markers, and skid chains are ready for duty. And carry an ice scraper to remove ice and snow from your windshield and a flashlight for night-time emergencies. CONSUMERS' CORNER*^}, J Know your fake furs, too! Some fake furs need to be pam­ pered almost as much as the real thing. So as you shop, study the label carefully so you know how to care for the garment. Notice if the label says "wash­ able," "machine washable," "dry- clean" or "clean using fur meth­ ods only." Some garments, especi­ ally those with an authentic fur- look may need to be fur cleaned or drycleaned. Also check the label for shrinkage information. Some fake furs may not have been treated for shrinkage be­ tween the making of the fabric and the making of the garment. Then, even •hough the garment may carry a "washable" label, you have some responsibility in how that washing is done. The water should be warm, not hot Use a mild soap or detergent. The speed of agitation makes a differ­ ence too. Rapid action of the water tends to cause clumping and matting of the fur. If your washing machine has a slow speed or one indicated for "deli­ cate" fibers, use this setting. Use a shorter washing cycle too. Line drying or laying the gar­ ment on a terry towel to dry will also help prevent matting of the "fur." It may look shaggy and matted when it dries, but a gentle brushing or combing usually puffs it out again. pORrsfiomut I NO/AN A PACERS ROOMS FOR WARP M Gtom McGtNNfS 16 EXPECTED ID PEA REV FACTOR. INTHB PACBRS PRLVB TO A THLLRP A3A CHAMPIONSHIP IN POOR SEASONS.. MC6LMNLS ER6, 2.35, AVERAOEPZ9.9 /N HIS ONE SEASON OF COLLIGE BASKETBALL. AT INDIANA UNLVM/RY\ IN -THE 197/- 72. SEASON HE AVERAGED !T>,9 FTTTNTB AND 9.7 RE80UHPS PER 6AM TB - THERE SEEMS NO QUBSTION ABOUTF/6' SUPBRGTAFL CREPBNT/ALS. Rake's History! Today's garden rake, the tool of autumn leaves, is a descend­ ant of a primitive two-tined grass fork invented in ancient Egypt. A FE8OC1OU6 WOE PIAWE calm younger children and to help them out of the house. Teach children how to dial "O" in case of emergencies. They can't be expected to remember telephone numbers. Have them tell the operator what is wrong so she can relay the message properly. And be sure that your children know their home address. Finally, conduct periodic fire drills so that all members of the family know how to react if fire strikes. (spurgeons) STOREWIDE YEAR-END CLOSE-OUTS Final reductions in every department! Big selections but not all sizes and colors in all styles. Hurry! Save now! I DRESSES 1 Long Dresses Reduced ! OFF! y3 I Just In Time For New Year's Eve Parties COATS J LADIES' COATS and CAR COATS REDUCED AGAIN ! SAVE 25% 33% EVEN MORE ! Example: $28.00 Coats Now 1950 46.00 Coats Now 2950 EVERY COAT INCLUDED - NOTHING HELD BACK ! PLUS ! BIG YEARvENfr^AVINGS ON OTHER DEPARTMENTAL MERCHANDISE • SPORTSWEAR • ACCESSORIES • LINGERIE • CURTAINS & DRAPERIES • FABRICS & NOTIONS • TOWELS & LINENS • APPLIANCES • SHOES • MEN'S & BOY'S • BLANKETS & COMFORTERS • HOSIERY • GIFT WARES • TOYS Market Place Shopping Center 4400 WEST ROUTE 120 McHENRY STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-5 BEAUTY SALON HOURS: Tues.-Wed. 9-6 Thurs. - Fri. 9^ 8:3ft Saturday 9 to 6 Choose it, then charge it at Spurgeon's WW