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Pig* Fourteen THE MeRENRY PLADTOEALER OBITUARY JOSEPH BKITZ Friends in this community and the Sacred Heart D&ds-fi club. He is survived by the widow; his mother, Christina Britz, of Fox Lake; three daughters. mourned the death of Joseph i Mrs. Gerald DeDecker of St, P. Britz, 57, of Moling who ! Lou,s- , Mrs- Joseph Millard of died June 22 in Moline Public j Moi"1c and M'Sti Marjorie Ann hospital following an illness of Britz at home; a son, Joseph eleven months. Seryices were j a* home; three grandchilheld from Sacred Heart Calh- dren, four brothers, Albert and olic church in Moline, and on Norman of Woodstock, Bera- • Monday at St. MaiVs Catholic 1 ard of Fox Lake and HeniT of Delavan, Wis.; five sisters, Mrs. Frank Prosser and Mrs. church, McHenry. followed by interment in the church cemetery. He was a native of Volo. where he was born Oct. IS. 1903, son of William and Christina Britz. He attended schools i n J o h n s b u r g a n d S p r i n g Grove. On Nov. 25. he was married in McHcnry to Florence Freund. Thev moved to |H Thursday, June 29, Paul Lewis, both of Ingleside, and Mrs. Norbert Klaus, Mrs. Arthur Klein and Mrs. Paul Bereiter, all of Fox Lake. His father and a brother preceded him in death. COMMENtF.MEXT C SHER Gordon H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Ry- Rock Island six years later, re- den of Route 4, McHenry, was maining there until moving to one of four junior men select- Moline in 1946. ed to serve as ushers at the For more than twenty years. ; 1961 Lake Forest college comn\ Mr. Britz was a machinist at the Arsenal in Moline. He belonged to the Sacred Heart church, the Foresters mencement exercises. A physics major, Gordon is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Fit For A King Pork loin roast, baked slowly to bring out succulent flavors, served with candied yams, French-fried onion rings and light, bright beer or ale, is a meal fit for a king. Add a gourmet touch to the onion rings by dipping them before frying in a beer-seasoned batter, a technique that's popular with chefs the world over. Although the trend seems modern, a glance at early American history tells us that beer and ale were the customary mealtime drinks here then, just as they were in England and Europe. In cookery, beer and ale are interchangeable and add lightness ' flavor. Roast Loin of Pork Wipe one 6-pound rib half pork loin with a clean, damp cloth. Season with salt and pepper. Place roast, fat side up, on a rack in an open roasting pan. Do not add water, do not cover, do not baste. To accurately determine doneness, use a meat thermometer. Insert it carefully through outside fat into center of thickest muscle and do not allow bulb to rest on bone or fat. Roast in a pre-heated slow oven (325°F.) 35 to 40 minutes per pound or until meat thermometer registers 185°F. Yield: 6 servings, 2 rib slices per person. • * • ... <~.Onio»-Riiigs, XHefs Style * Q. How can I make the operation of sliding doors easier, A. Those that run on a metal or wooden track may be lubricated with petroleum jelly, applied freely along the runner. Par a f f i n may be ruhbed on doors that slide in grooved wooden tracks. If yours is the type of door that hangs on metal wheels, lubricate them with a drop of oil on the bearings and petroleum j« lly along the top of the metal track. Q. How can I prevent that familiar green scum from forming on the surface of the water in my goldfish bowl? * A. If you'll place a few penes in the bowl, much of this unsightly trouble will be eliminated. Q. -^rlow can I treat. snags and' wofn places on my automobile seat covers? A. Try "p a i n t in g " over these vvyith some starch, allowing this? to dry thoroughly, and then pressing heavily on the worn areas. Q. How can I remove candlewax stains from materials? A. First scrape off as much of the wax as you can with a dull knife, then place the stain between two pieces of white blotting paper, paper towels, or facial tissues, and press with a warm iron. Sponge the final traces of the stain with some carbon tetrachloride. Q. How can I clean out my food chopper after having run such sticky ingredients through it as meat, raisins, etc.? A. Run a piece of stale bread through it, and this will clean out all the particles from the knives and holes. Q. How can I remove spots of paint from my hair? A. This paint can be removed with warm vinegar on a cloth. Then you'd better give yourself a shampoo to remove that pickle odor. Q. How can I remove a white ring, caused by a beverage glass, from a varnished wood surface? A. Try rubbing over the discoloration with a damp cloth that has been dipped into some cigarette ash. Rub the ring gently with a piece of cleansing tissue, and then finish with furniture polish. The ash acts as a pumice. Q. How can I remove en- 2 eggs, separated % cup beer or ale Vi teaspoon Tabasco 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour V6 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons melted butter 3 large mild sweet onions, sliced into rings Beat egg yolks until light; gradually stir in beer and Tabasco. Sift in flour, salt and paprika; mix well. Stir in butter. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry; fold into battor. Dip onion rings a few at a time into batter. Heat deep fat with basket in place to 370°F. Add onion rings, a few at a time to deep fat; cook 2 to 3 minutes. If desired, fry onions ahead and reheat in a moderately hot oven (400° F.) after pork roast is removed from oven. RADIATOR REPAIR Automotive, Trucks ""WIW llltlmtrln.! I DAY SERVICE All Work Guaranteed McHENRY AUTO BODY "We are not satisfied until you are" 913 N. Front, Ph. EV5-0444 It's easy...and -inexpensive, too...to wit Baled Enamel Aliiim Siding! The only aluminum siding with DX-12... the nor miracle protective Surface! rG uara*nte ed by r- Good Housekeeping 5s *ovt»mio FREE estimate! PSl@B® Go outside right now and take a look at your home. Pretend that you are a stranger and you have never seen it before. Do you think that your home is as beautiful as it might be? Don't you think that there is something that you might do to make it more beautiful and to cut down your bills on upkeep? There is: The name is KoverLum. You save at once on paint fuel, repairs! When your home is covered with KoverLum ... The World's Most Honored Siding" ... your home will have a warranty of lasting beauty and protection, because KoverLum is weather-proof, vermin-proof, and a wonderful sound barrier. KoverLum is the only aluminum siding made with DX-12, the new miracle protective coating, KOPPER-SEAL BACK for protection where the eye can't see, and KOPPER BREATHER FOIL for "plus" protection. There are over 500 decorator color combinations for you to choose from, all in a durable baked enamel flniatir And best of all, you save enough on paint, fuel and repairs over a 15 year period to send your child to college. Phone today for a free estimate! No obligation! NO M®MEY Route 2 er Lake 6161 5 wm% f © PAY WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN GARAGES AND ALL KINDS OF REMODELLING WORK LICENSED -- BONDED -- INSURED ALL WORK GUARANTEED DUKE CONSTRUCTION crusted lime deposit from the inside of my teakettle? A. By boiling' a strong: solution of vinegar inside the kettle, then rinsing out thoroughly before putting: In water for conking purposes. Q. How can I purify water for drinking purposes while on a camping trip? A. Add one tablespoonful of powdered alum to four gallons of water, stir quickly, then allow to stand, and all impurities will sink to the- bottom. Q. How can I whiten and clean the joints between the tiler in my bathroom? A. With a cloth dampened in kerosene. You can wrap thr cloth either around a pointed tool, or around your own thumbnail. ,19& FARM PRODUCTS AROUND WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS MARKETING QUOTA PENALTY VOTE IS $1.08 PER BUSHEL The U;S. Department of Agriculture has announced a marketing quota penalty rate of $1.08 per bushel oh excess, wheat of the 1961 crop. As directed by law, the rate of the marketing quota penalty is 45 percent of the May 1, 1961, parity price of 52.39. Growers approved marketing quotas for the 1961 crop wheat on July 21, 1960. When wheat marketing quotas are in effect, a farmer who does not comply with the wheat acreage allrtment established for his farm is subject to a penalty on his farm marketing excess, unless he >harvests 15 acres or less or has signed an agreement permitting him to produce up to 30 acres of wheal for feed use on the farm. Wheat produced on a farm on which the wheat acreage is in excess of the allotment is not eligible for price support. Bighorn sheep were native to North Dakota, but have been non-existent there, as the last ones were killed off in 1905. Recently, however, five head have been imported from California to start a new herd, in Roosevelt National park, near Medora. Each working day we load 20 million dollars' worth of farm products on ocean-going ships. Within 80 days these products are being used in more than 100 different foreign countries. In the past twelve months we have shipped five billion dollars' worth of agricultural products to foreign markets. This amount was 12 percent more than we exported the year before, and an all-time record high. The exports represented the production of about 60 million acres, or nearly three times the harvested acreage on Illinois farms. Leading exports. In 1960 we exported 28 percent of the nation's soybean crop, and the oil from 18 percent more. We exported 15 percent of the corn that was moved off farms, nearly 50 percent of our wheat, over 50 percent of our cotton, 40 percent of our rice, 27 percent of our tobacco, 20 percent of our barley and 16 percent of our sorghum grain. In addition, we exported 1% billioh dollars' worth of meats, lard, tallow, hides, dairy products, fruits and vegetables, seeds and many other farm products. Trade and aid. Our farm exports are classified in three groups, depending upon flow much government aid or subsidy is involved: (1) Last year we sold about 40 percent of our farm exports, including all of our soybeans, for dollars without any government aid or subsidy. (2) We sold an additional 30 percent for dollars, but with some government aid in the form oi . short-term credit" or special prices. For example, much of the com that was exported was sold at 3 to 10 cents a bushel less than going market prices, while we sold about half of the wheat we exported at 40 to 60 cents a bushel under our market prices. (3) We shipped the remaining 30 percent of our agricultural exports under special e x p o r t - f o r e i g n a i d p r o g r a m s . Wheat is by far the biggest volume product exported under these foreign aid programs. Our customers. Our best cash customers for our farm products are. the highly industrialized countries --^England (U.K.), Japan, Canada, West Germany, the Neth e rl a n d s, Italy and Belgium. India receives the most foreign aid shipments, but we also ship l a r g e a m o u n t s t o P o l a n d , Spain, UAR-Egypt and Pakistan. Benefits of trade. The export of farm products benefits the United States in many ways. It furnishes employment and income for the farmers who produce the products and for the men who process and transport them. It gives us some of the money we need for purchasing many essential raw materials and useful manufactured products from foreign countries. It provides money for maintaining national defense bases beyond our boundaries. And it reduces the drain on our gold supplies and thus helps to maintain the value of our money and to prevent inflation. Finally, and most important-^ ly, our foreign trade, exports and imports of all kinds, helps to raise the standard ofj^iving in our own and other couiifries ad to strengthen the free world. * L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics VACATION KIT Wherever vacationists go, accidents and injuries are sure to follow. The Institute for Safer Living recommends taking along a first aid kit, no matter how light yiu plan to travel. Supplies should include sterile gauze bandages and compresses, poison ivy lotion, suntan lotion, a tube of -burn ointment and adhesive tape, all packed in a metal or other firm container. HERE AND THERE W BUSINESS BEWARE OF BURNS* * Vacation cooks should beware of burns warns the Institute for Safer Living. Many Severe burns result from unfamiliarity with camp stoves and utensils, cooking over campfire, and use of rented electric appliances in camps or resorts. Take time to carefully i n s p e c t u n f a m i l i a r c o o k i n g equipment, then do your cooking leisurely. Don't hurry, no matter how many hungry mouths are waiting. FANTASY FARM LICENSED Fantasy Farm, Route 4, |£> Henry, was issued a license on June 15 by the Illinois Department of Public Welfare, according to the provisions of the Child Care Act, to operate for the year 1961-1962 and to care for a capacity of thirty-five children. Fantasy Farnji was established in 1960. It offers full toy care to working mothers' <Mldren, age» 2 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. Stangarone, assisted by Mrs. Mae Shaffer, offer the children experiences in creative work, music, stories, play indoors and out, and feeding and caring for the various animals and foul on the premises. PURCHASE BUILDING The owners of the i^w Main street business, West Town Recreation, Inc., have purchased the Peter M. Justen building in which the business will be housed. There is no substitute (or money in the bank. Save at McHenry State Bank. 6-29 - 7-6-61 Beautify your home O O . increase its value! GLdP tEUND'S DAIRY. Inc. FAMOUS 8=701 "SPECIAL Complete Line of Dairy Products has NEW, exclusive CrtKOKtiER -- FREE DELIVERY -- Locally Owned and Operated Phone EV. 5-0195 or EV. 5-0232 sqxp »m Slips over agitator. Easily removable for cleaning While the clothes are being washed. Speed Queen'i rolling water action flushes through the LINT CATCHER which screens out lint, fuzz and loose + For Complete dirt. Also serves as a soap dispenser. Quality Compares With Washm + For Open Display Sho Priced $40 to $50 Hiahar + Forijisieif S©lf-Servi©e Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn. •Super-Duty Aluminum W •Lint Catcher Double Wall Construction eSpeed Queen •Sealed Tranimllllon "Tirn* T*ll,r" • Tpngle-ftool •Maximum Guana** Agitator •Bowl-Shaped Tub Midstream Drugs o** Walgreen Agency 3702 Wo Elm St.' Jewel Shopping Plaza mf CAREY APPLIANCE, Inc. 1241 N. Green St. EV 5-5500 McHcnry. Ill IIS NS: June 29 to July 8 s:ial ANNOUNCEMENT Hill All Wi BARGAINS BANG! FREE DELIVERY Effective at once Northwest Liquors is t pleased to announce this New Service. Call FL 8-2828 PABST BLUE RIBBON mm Case of 24 - 12 oz. Bottles Cans $349 $398 Plus Dep. RON MERITO RUM Light or Dark $Hi8 Fifth Vallerino Vermouth lg. btl. $1.21, Lang's (8 yr. Old Scotch) 5th $4.SS Henri-c Brandy 10* California 5th $2.98 Yusay Pilsen Beer 12-12 oz. No. Dep. Btls. $1.3S Soda (7 Flavors) 12 lg. bit. case $1.50 Seer 12 ql. case WONDER LAKE 24-12 oz Cans 24-12 oz. Btls. CORBY'S Fine Blended WHISKEY Fleischman's $298 Fifth ^iSCHNANHj SILVER SAIL GIN * Fifth Fifth VODKA CASE LOTS 05° CJ FLanders 8-2828 (or Free Delivery NORTHWE Inc. 23-25 N. Northwest Hwy. Vz Blk. N. of Chicago Ave. INE