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ttwiiir. Ap?U «7. 1981 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PagiUMl I v* EI^WAJSD E. SCHMIDT * j..Last \rites for Edward E. . Schmidt of Spring Grove were held Wednesday in the Sokoi 3|§^vski funeral home in Fox ; Lake, followed by burial in , Cedes cemetery, Spring Grove Mr. Schmidt was found dead in his home Sunday, April 23. The deceased was a resident of Spring Grove for seven years, coming here from Chicago. J Survivors include two sons, Harry and Edwin; three brothers, Henry, Robert and Rich- Ad; and three sisters, Selma, Clara and Ida. ELSIE M. DOWELL Mrs. Elsie Mary Dowell, 4216 W. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, died about 2:15 Tuesday afternoon, .. April 25, at her home. Altho' in poor health tor several years her death, at the age of 73, was unexpected. j^Befote moving to McHenry ^Pbut seven years ago, Mrs. fctowell lived in Wauconda where she was born Nov 27, 1887.: Sh0 is survived by her hus- ,band. Fred, a daughter, Mrs. .Doris Harris, four sons, Alvin, Earl and Howard, all of Mc- . Henry," and Harold of Crystal Lake; three brothers, William Basgly, Woodstock, Fred Base 1« Gardenia, Calif., and HarfP Basely, Marengo; a sister, Amie Cypher, Wauconda and l i t n e t e e p g r a n d c h i l d r e n . A daughter, Bessie, died at the a fce of 12. On May 15 of this year the Dbwelfe would have celebrated their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary. The body will refct at the Peter M. Justen and Son fuhqme until 11 a.m. Friday en it will be removed to the Federated church in Waucondp Where services are to be held at 2 p.lm with Rev. George W. Martin officiating. Interment will follow in Wauconda temetery. 1 HOWARD B. WILLIAMS Howard iB. Williams, 67, a resident of Lakemoor for tlje B^it five .years, , died Friday, April 21, ill a Lake county hospital, where he had been a patient several months. Mr. Williams, a native of Westville! Ind., was born Dec. 27, 1893. He was employed as , a maintenance worker for a DesPlaines factory. The deceased was a member of the Legion post of Westville. Besides the widow, Cath- Ihrfp rimirh- •ters, Juanita Roberts at home, • Marge Brodin of Eastwood j Manor and Barbara Bouchard of Crystal Lake; also five grandchildren. I Th* body was taken to the 'George R. Justen & Son funeral ] home and then to Westville, 'where graveside services were I held Monday afternoon. [passage suits ! RESULT FROM ; RECENT CRASH 3 A damage suit in the amount >of $l£0,000 has been filed in * circuit court by Marge Tlp- ^perreiter of McHenry, Doris i and Peter Latino of Woodstock, •naming Fred Lang and Rita, jNorman and David Leader, !dfing business as Leader Lijquor store, Chicago. i The fsuit results from an accident last Jan. 14 in whieh •Miss Tipperreiter and the La- Stirios were passengers in a car driven by Maiy Daly when (their car collided with another 'driven by Lang. < I*abeaide Inn -- Special Fish jr, We, Friday. l-l«-81tf Mm CONPODING Mc your doctor if it isn't vise to Hot central air conditioning take h®4 weather strain off your boay. > And you're wise to choose Mmalls? ClimatroL For instsmea, essviisa OTE save? fca a problem. Maelle? enito Eesd tor one thins. Thsy oil the cooling yotiflFeirer want.. „ esscootblyo quietly. Aa&m yoa wans caivics, cm expert factory-trained Ezstimssica az© iast a ohone away. i|Barte? Mueller Climatrolbao ftteea lw|e exclusive Chicago mirisoum The factory ia only 80 luinniea iMIIfUfctll# Mr CewfiNwNT McHenry Heating »• & Air Conditioning Bt. 120 E. McHeiary, I1L , EV 5-0101 m ANNUAL STAMP EXHIBITION AT CRYSTAL LAKE The Crystal Lake Stamp club' will hold its sixth annual stamp exhibition and bourse on April 29 and 30 in the ballroom of Martinetti's at Crystal Lake, the exhibition will be open to visitors from 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. on April 29 and from 11 aon. to 7 p.m. on April 30. There will be more than 100 frames of prized philatelic acquisitions of the club members many of which will be from the prized collections of the junior members. The .bourse, one of the most interesting features of any major stamp show, will consist of ten dealers who will offer a wide variety of stamps, covers, and philatelic supplies and who. from their store of knowledge and long experience, will generously offer advise and suggestions to any puzzled collectors. Admission to the show is free and a cordial invitation is extended to all collectors. SEP/ICE NEWS IDAR-OB E R S T EIN, Ger- MANY -- Army Ptft. Gerald P. Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Blake, 205 Grand avenue, McHenry, recently arrived in Germany-and is now a member of the 58th evacuation hospital staff. Blake, a driver at the hospital in Idar-Oberstein, entered the Army in October, 1960, and was last stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 21-year-old soldier attended St. Mary's high school, Woodstock. MANNHEIM, GERMANY -- David Brough, son of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Brough, Route 3, McHenry, recently was promoted to specialist four in Germany, where he is a member of the 27th Engineer Company. A supply specialist in the company in Mannheim, Brough entered the Army in August, 1959, completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and arrived overseas in January, 1960. Kenneth W. O'Gara, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mi. and Mrs. Arthur O'Gara of 210 Lakeview avenue, McHenry, is serving .aboard the world's first Talos-firing guided missile light cruiser USS Galveston which returned to her home port at ing a three-month cruise in the Caribbean. STRAIGHTEN DRILLS To straighten very small drill bits, which have become bent, sandwich them between two flat pieces of hardwood, press down as hard as possible while sliding the blocks back and forth so that the drill bits roll around between them. DISPOSABLE PADDLES Wooden tongue depressors (available at drug stores) make excellent disposable paddles for mixing small cans of paint or other material and also can conveniently be used to spread glues or mastic adhesives. e POST 491 - by Mary Elnspar McHenry Unit '491 junior auxiliary will be hostesses to the Hth District juniors when they meet April 29 at the McHenry Legion home for the«r district conference. The conference will begin at 1 with Eileen Homo, 11th District junior chairman, presiding. Registration will take place at 12:30. Guests at the conference will be Mrs. Ruth Durham, Aurora, 11th District Director; Mrs. Emily Cowlin, Crystal Lake, Department Junior Activities Chairman second Division, and Mrs. Marion Cannon, Wonder /Lake, McHenry County president. Junior auxiliary members from Elgin will play a musical selection, "Nearer My God To Thee". Joliet junior will present two dance numl«rs and a baton twirling perfbrmance. The Juniors from Joliet have three dance groups who perform for the patients at Veterans' hospitals. Christine Thomas, Harvard junior, will be soloist She will sing the "Star Spangled Bariner", and "God Bless America". Nelson Stork, superintendent of elementary schools in Woodstock, spoke at the last meeting of the American Legion auxiliary. Mr. Stork's subject was the eligible mentally handicapped rooms maintained at the Clay street school in Woodstock which accommodates children from all over McHenry County. The room is similar to the old time one room schoolhouse and consists of two groups, primary, ages 7 to 11, and intermediate, ages 12 to 16. Each room is limited to fifteen pupils at one time. Mr. Stork went on to give all the particulars concerning entrance to those rooms which are under state supervision. Regular visits from state officials have proven the EMH rooms in Clay street school to be of the best in the state of Illinois. Americanism chairman Lauretta Homo, presented Mrs. Eleanore Foley principal of Edgebrook with a fifty star outdoor flag for the school. Community Service Chairman, Helen Birmingham presented Brownie Leader Evie Varese with a Girl Scout banner for the Valley View Brownie Troop 192., Lauretta Homo presented Mrs. Varese with an American flag for Her Brownie Troop on behalf of our American Legion post. Our -junior auxiliary color gtiard were proud recipients of the travelling trophy presented each year by the Midwest Color Guard association for the most improved guard of the year. The color guard received this trophy at the championship contest held in Evergreen Park, April 16. In keeping with Child Welfare month, members present at the meeting brought small gifts to be taken to the Lincoln state school. Child Welfare Chairman Ilaverne Gregory is also preparing a box of small gifts to be taken to the school. Plans are under way for our fifth annual cabaret show to be held May 27 at the Legion •P" Gel 4 pairs oi stockings for the price of 31 Yon get 1 extra pair of Berkshire stockings ill every Bonus box of 3 pairs you buy! iN makes tS£s offer! With S pais* of BarfisMre stockings y<w bay, yem ©sta bonus p&ir without charge. You pay ftsr three, get the fourth pair free! Asdi, of bourse, these are the long* w<2&rmg nylons with'fee famous otloc^ BEM-Basrie?. Four fesMomable Mcekiag sfcwfes fej> feg>sa. With seajDfl or 8®Sis ptas fSikl-ffee boat "For Your Styles of Today' 306 W. Elm St. EV 5-2713 McHenry, I1L Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 pjn. Fridays 9:30 a.m. "til 9 pJQ. -- Closed Wednesdays home. This will be a home talent show as usual so if you can perform in any way please contact Mary Einspar or Dorothy Diedrich. Be sure 'to mark the date down now so you will not miss it. The post and auxiliary hope to see a large crowd turn out May 2, at 8 pjn.. to see the movie "Operation Abolition". This is a documentary film produced by the Capital Film Laboratories of Washington, D. C., in cooperation with the House Un-American 'Activities committee. This film shows how the Communists are at work in our schools trying to-JIbolish the H.U.A.C. This film is for anyone wishing" to attend. Make it a must to see it. COURT BRIEFS The following cases were heard in J. P. court this past week. Ripley N.^'Susong of Huntley paid a $10 fine for disturbing the peace with noisy mufflers when he appeared in court Saturday. A similar fine of $10 was asked of Robert E. Rodde of Rt 6, McHenry for making unnecessary noise in peeling rubber. John Parisi of Lakeland Park was fined $40 for driving 60 miles per hour in a 30-mile zone. STUDENT CAR WASH Jkl ii: ght h graders of Johnsburg will conduct a car wash at the school Saturday, April 29, at 2 p.m. New Colors Do Much For Room Through skillful use of color, you can make rooms look larger or smaller to suit your taste. This eliminates expensive remodeling and often gives the same effect. Well applied paints in certain colors produce distinct changes in appearance. For instance, an unusually large room often seems cold and uninviting. Painting the walls with strong warm colors -- one of the yellow, orange or red hues -- can malo the room seem smaller and give it a new and friendly feeling. Different color paints are useful for creating separate activity areas, in one large room, such as areas for reading. conversation, card games, music, TV or other purposes. Pl&ce some pieces of furniture at right angles to the wall in addition to painting two walls different bold or warm shades. Painting: Small Rooms If you have a very small room, paint furniture, built-in, doors, woodwork and walls all the same color, using a pale cool color. Walls will seem to recede and the same color everywhere will give the illusion of unbroken space. Carry the one-color effect still further by using carpeting and draperies of the same shade. If you have a long, narrow room, paint the small end a warm, advancing color to make it seem closer, though other walls may be of lighter hues. If you have an L-shaped room with an alcove or dormer, paint it all one color to unify it. In buying new furniture, always choose pieces which are in scale for the place in which they are to be used. However, if you own or have inherited^ some heavy upholstered pieces, you can reduce their bulk by having them slipcovered in a plain fabric to blend with the color of the wall. . Pre-Test Colors Changing the apparent size of a room need not become Ei problem, if' you try out your ideas on paper first. Use little color blocks in miniature rooms and try out color swatches in the actual rooms you plan tc paint to see how color choices will create desired impression. For a quick change with paint, latex paints are among the easiest to use. These paints dry to the touch in a short time so that the room may be used the same day. They have no unpleasant odor and skips can be repainted with no brush1 marks showing. They come in a wide range of colors: pastel^, dark shades, or custdm-mixed. ENROLLS AT CARTHAGE Miss Shirley Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Wonder Lake, has been accepted at Carthage college and will enter as a freshman in the fall of 1S61. m» Johnson is presently a senior at McHenry Community higli school, where she is active, in the chorus. Her intended mgjgr at Carthage college is social service. Knights Of Altar Investiture The impressive scene above took place Sunday, April 16, arid shows the investiture service into the Knights of the Altar at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. The four officers are Allen Miller, supreme grand knight; John Schaber, vice-supreme knight; Dennis Meyer, treasurer; and Alan White, secretary. From the ranks of these young men and the many others who serve as altar boors in the Rockford diocese, the church looks for its priests, bishops and spiritual leadttt for tomorrow. To be a Knight of the Altar is a responsibility which only a few «•' able to accept because so much is expected of them. UDHM THIS YA1UAHI COUFOH FOB 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS P» Pmfcur Of 0M 4-ez. Ptg. OSCAR MAYER -- Round Or Squ*re VARIETY PACE NATIONAL'S TOP TASTE--Bologna Or JB|"C UVER SAUSAGES * HO VttNNA See Coupon Above CORN&8? BEEF< BUDDIG'S CHIPPED WEEP. « .TC 35 NATIONAL "jusf o&ni best //&f Naf/'onaf Meet* GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR HONEY BACKS USDA Inspected For Wholesomeness ... Fresh Dressed FRYERS Dalkjhf {tie family tonight with a surprise main dith... Chicken-In- ArBaslcet • • w Buy {rash dressed whole fryers or cut op fryers at National. fail ftyhg CMcIrm WMt niHAiBr JL 5v cutotnvm....u». 29c _ OCT. i,.0*,.?*" ITHI •• Try ma wwewn . Fr»ifc -- Frying . LEGS Or THIGHS ^ 39* Chicken BREASTS 49* A©ATI'S--An M..t Fully Cooked, Boneless ANNED HAMS.. FOOD STORES liM,m icio or 4W TO unjjj, B Food f* •ntry fei . TO ttlf. t"mn <° /mil*; Z? £ i " n ill il M ChocoUta, Whit* Or Yallow Lmt MtLStURY Cake Mixes WlioU K«rnM Niblet's Cor Chank Style -- L19M TUIMI Starkisf TToina NATCO i ill 00 « ' mm. vmnf . 6 IT fcs'l? 5 5£M" Turk«y Or Chicken--Frozen p .. $ TOP TASTE MEAT PIES 5 »< I ' • * « ! sli'Mm. * ' . i 3^sr ORCHARD FRESH PEAR HALVES 9^ I GARDEN FRESH --Froxen MIXED VEffiiTmB Kitchen Sliced Or French Style GREEN GIANT MM% NATCO APPLESAU6E BUSH'S BEST SAtmUT Maceroni And Cheeso KRAFT DINNER GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS QUAKER STATE--Pi.c.t I S»»mi MUSHROlii .. Strawberry ^ • IOV KUFT PRESERVES ..3- > COLLEGE INN mm® COCKTAIL : ' <>*, ' "fa uO GARDEN FRESH S1". Tomato--IO'/J-ox. C«n« TOMATOES HEINZ SOUP GARDEN FRESH @miN SIANS VANITY FAIR -- Assorted Batt»ro«« TISSUE In Poly Bag TOP TASTE -- 13 Egg R*cip« Experiment With AT9F.1C CABDEiliS cGDcau Ttiis VAS.UAC3J3 oot i® 1OT0A S&H ST^^S With TB* 01 S«TKA O GARDEN BOOK ENCYCtO?2DIA Qs» Ca^n C»te«r -- Ca^ca M Atomic EnorgiiecT' Seeds, Bulbs, end rot* ting Soil. So* display it your "Friend of tho Family" National Food Stora. RED, RIPE . . . HOT HOUSE TOMATOES KOI1M THIS VAlUADiO COWO* 100 EXfEiA S&W STAMPS fmtta « Ow CAiura SOM DELUXE BINDER IM to Csu>«r--Coqaa E^O Bv M DO DIEM THIS VALUAIU COUfON FOB 50 EXTRA S&B-O STAMPS «IA N> PWTHAW M IM «OO-E>. T>« VJUBTT FJUI FACIAL TISSUE IfcJl c=a 0" .. ..1 PC7 Ccjtc=r -- Ces?ca E*?bw ftpfl 2** i3L2iaa imm Sfic« MM ftrvt with taodwicha* or MTT* fa critp talari. Bay dm it National. More txMm n> a car. otas, ubv a* IMl OH Cn Ftr -- CfTgw Clffen U62EM TtJIS VA&.OAD1D CCgFOU 25 girmA STAMPS S3 rum or Oaf 12-a- ossssat (• 233 MIS 7AUABU COOPOM rot MS BmA S&H STAMPS Of Ob (teat Dd. CLO StH LAUNDRY RINSE eta Tangy, Tasty ^ §4\e 2"1 • J • « ^ Rhubarb 2 ^4?* fresbers. »fc 10 BeriaaLafiwe. i* W» 1M 1W B|» U QiliWIll ...IWOM BTocCv» Tb. Afni Iff fcCKayW Bhah Urfil Si--» Iwp> Imhfc t »•*«!. Culumsi CHr. Chicle Htu Am4 Doltai 415 West Elm Street UOOM Tt'lB VAIOAC1Q F23 100 iOTA SSIfiSTAfei^S With A $>a00 Or Mero -Cca C33S1