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0 Thursday/March 22. 1962 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reihanspergor have returned from an enjoyable vacation in which they passed several days in Bilo.xi, Miss., where they spent much of iheir time golfin:,r. Latter they visited New Orleans, La., where they took in the Mardi Gras and enroufe home they stopped tor a few days of sight-seeing in Vicksburg, Miss. Included in the out of town folks here to attend the wake or funeral of Mrs. Susan Adams last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams of Madison, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Elgin andi Mr. anil ,%Mrs. Louis Young 0/ Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bass' sett of Chicago were weekend I guests of his father. Lisle Bas- I sett. I Mrs. Patricia MeDaniels and' 5 sons, Steven and Timmy, motored here last week, from San Piego, Calif., to join her husband.. Navy man James MeDaniels, who is stationed in: ; ^Chicago. They are residing temporarily - with her parents, Mr. and Mis. Thomas Phalin. while getting located. Clarence Whiting of Elgin called on relatives here Thursday. Mrs. A. P. Freund entertained her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pet it clair, daughters, Carol and Jean, lofl Waukegan, ^Saturday. Mr. ;msd Mrs. Marvin ' wRooney of Aurora were wi ckend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patzke visited her aunt, Mrs. Harold Grote, in Chicago Thursday. They also had the pleasure of meeting another aunt, Mrs. Florence Gibson, of Dearborn, Mich., there. Carl L. Antonson of Somerville, N. J., is spending ten Adays with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack.Phelan have returned from a tw.> weeks vacation at Eiloxi, Miss. They also visited the Mardi Gras at New Orleans and tho< Azalea Gardens at Mobile, Ala., while gone. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Overton, daughter. Marguerite, and Mrs. J R. I. Overton have relumed 1 from a five weeks vacation in' ^Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carey are vacationing ai Treasure Island, Fla. Miss Muriel Schisling of Chicago was a weekend gues' in the homo of Mr. _ and Mis. Thomas Sutton. Richard Antonson was home from Notre Dame to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Antonson. ^ Among the out of town folks bere to attend Si. Patrick's s u p p e r S u n d a y e v e n i n g w e r e Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Ree.ieville. Wis... lv.iward Dwyer, Chicago, the Peter Winegart f a m i 1 y, Arlington Heights, the Marion Merman family, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pope. Woodstock. j Mr. and Mrs. William Sut- j *ton and son and Mrs. I.aura ' ^Minter of Elmhursl visited Me- : Henry relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brug- | ger and family of Kenosha, j Wis., and Mrs. Richard Sedar and children of Waukegan wore Sunday guests in the Fred Bienapfl home. Mrs. lV.*ugger remained to spend the week with her mother. Mr. and Mrs." John Thermos, ^.he Edward Thennes and Frank Gende families were C h i c a g o v i s i t o r s . S a t u r d a y , where they saw the Ice Capades at the Chicago Stadium. Mrs. David Powers was a weekend guest of relatives in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lawson and daughter, Laurie, of Rarrington, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dixon and family were entertained by friends in Bloomingdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser and daughters, Carol and Janet, of Chicago, were Sunday guests pf his mother, Mrs. Helen Heuser. Miss Amanda Behrens of Woodstock and Miss Lillian E e h r e n s o f L a G r a n g e w e r e weekend guests in the home of their sister, Mrs. Howard Lockwood, The Laverne Lockwood family of Lake Geneva were visitors on Saturday and that evening they all attended the play "Hob-Goblin" House at the Junior high school in which Gary Lockwood took the leading part. Mrs. Fred Schultz of Hebron was a Sunday dinner guest in the Lockwood home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patzke returned Friday, from a two weeks visit in the home of Mr. and Mf*s. Harold Patzke, daughter.- Sally, and Mrs. P.atzke's mother. Mrs. Ethel Clark, formerly of . McHenry, who resides with them .at Fort Meyers Beach. They also visited in the LeRoy Meisek home, at Fort Meyers, where they saw Mrs. Eldred Johnson and Mrs. Til 1 re Engeln and at Anna Maria Island they called on MrsT^S'txke^^ece. Mrs. David Boo/or. formerly of Crystal Lake. Mrs. F. .T. Aieher and Miss Clara Miller returned Sunday from a five weeks vacation at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where they report very pleasant weather. The only unpleasant thing about their stay was the lidal wave which came close to their hotel but ihey weren't forced to evacuate. They had the pleasure of meeting friends from Wisconsin and Lacon. 111., and also former McHenryites while ihere. Mrs. Aicher's niece. Mrs. Vernon Knox, and r-hildren. Suzanne and Michael, of Crystal Lake, were staying at a hotel nearbv.' 1 f THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER OBITUARIES MRS. EMIL. SCHROEDER Funeral services were conducted from Immanuel Lu- "thetan church, Crystal Lake, last Monday afternoon for Mrs. Emil Schroeder, 67, of 6703 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry, who died Friday, March 16, in McHenry hospital. Burial was in Crystal Lake Union cemetery. Mrs. Schroeder was born July 22, 1894. in Crystal Lake, and was married to Emil Schroeder in 1914 in Crystal Lake. They farmed in the Crys-" tal Lake-McHenry area. . The deceased was a member of Immanuel Lutheran church. 'Survivors besides the widower are a son, Fred, of DeKalb; three daughters, Mrs. LeRoy Jurs of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Clarence Fell of, Woodstock and Mrs. Elmer Berber of Peoria; thirteen grandchildren; six sifters, Mrs. Ernest Knaaek of Crystal Lake, Mrs. William Schiiltz of Pingree Grove. -Mrs. Edward Holtz of Elgin. Mrs. Hal Schoolcy of Burlington. Mrs. Ben West over of Dixon and Mrs. Maurice Bauinhardt of Chicago. LOT* IS RAFFETO Last rites w e r ^ conducted F r i d a y i n T r a n s f i g u r a t i o n church, Waueonda, for Louis Raffeio of Island Lake, who died in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. March 13. Mr. Raffeto was proprietor of the Island House at Island Lake for fifteen years. Our term "TIP" came from the initials of 3 words - "To insure promptness". Nowdays, il is expected, promptness or otherwise. FARM NEWS T -- ------ University Researchers Say: With an ever-increasing deer population r o a m i itfg Illinois woodlands and prairies, more and more livestock owners, veterinarians, public health officials and conservation people are asking. "Can deer spread disease to livestock? This question is not easily answered. University of Illinois veterinary researchers say that in some cases deer may spread disease to livestock. But livestock may also spread disease to deer. Scientists say the giant liver fluke, which causes high mortality in sheep, can be transmitted by deer. On the other hand, experimental work in several states proves that deer have not been implicated in the spread of brucellosis. In fact, the infection is probably transmitted from cattle to deer. Economist Dean M. Clark Says: Dwarf corn has suffered another setback in its uphill struggle to replace regular corn silage in the dairyman's feeding program, results of recent University of Illinois tests indicate. Pound-for-pound, dwarf corn has significantly more total digestible nutrients than regular corn; furthermore, the miniature corn also is much easier to harvest, and will stand up against more punishment from wind and rain, the researchers point out. These advantages are offset by the dwarf's lower forage-- producing ability, however, because the majority of farmers still must be concerned with maximum TON produced per acre. A lower forage yield per acre for dwarf-- 5.54 tons of dry matter per acre compared with 6.59 tons for regular corn -- was noted when first comparing dwarf and regular corn for silage in 1960. Farm Advisor Burnetjt Says: If you want to loWer costs and reduce soil losses, you will be interested in a new Illinois publication on minimum tillage. The circular is available from my office. It lists three basic tillage systems: Plow at regular time and then plant with a minimum of intermediate tillage; prepare the seedbed and plant in two operations: or prepare the seedbed and plant in one operation. A combination of these tillage systems -- illustrated in this circular -- maymore readily meet the soil jieeds on a particular farm. ver trips across the field .vin reduce lil!."Tr? costs. Evoert plowing prepares a uniform seedbed. Tilling the soil at the 'correct., moisture content results in a well-pulverized seed zone. Suggestions for tillage ao cessories and other minimumtillage machines are included in the circular. Assistant Adviser B.iylor Says: We have moved into a new home, and we want to make everyone welcome to come in and see us. This new home has created a small problem -- a change in phone numbers. The new phone numbers for the Ext e n s i o n S e r v i c e < a g r i e u l t u r e and home economics) are 338- 5000 and 1338-5001. If you wish to talk to the farm adviser, home adviser, assistant home [ISSION GROUP .OSES SPECIAL MIS CL< WEEK OF PRAYER The newly organized Woman's Missionary sQciety of the ^irst Baptist church observed the Week of Prayer for Home Missions during the past week. Mrs. Lonnie Campbell, president, reports the ladies enjoyed the study of new churches and missions in the United States. Much emphasis was laid on the need for new missions and churches even here in our own country. The programs were especially timely as the First Baptist church has recently begun a new work in Wonder Lake. Other officers include Mrs. Earl Reed, vice-president and treasurer; Mrs. Theodore Nielsen. secretary; Mrs. Roy Darnell, program chairman; Mrs. Monica Morris, prayer chairman; Mrs. Don McMillan, Mission study chairman; Mrs. Rudolf Lense, community missions chairman; Mrs. DelRoy Kauke, stewardship, chairman; Mrs. Morton Rupert, publications; Mi*s. Virginia Krispin, social: Mrs. Virgle Chappell, Mrs. Edward Elrb and Mrs. Merton Rupert, girls' auxiliary counselors. The greatest recorded mass wedding of history was when Alexander had 10.000 of « his soldiers married to Persian women, 324 B. C. adviser, or assistant farm adviser, use either of these numbers. mewor wmacmty A Public Service Health Menage ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY ^(jreot'Boo!^ The Animal World Those who'll play with cats must expect to be scratched. --MIGUEL DE CERVANTES (1547-1616) Spanish novelist Cattle do not help a wounded comrade: on the contrary, they fire more likely to dispatch him. But a dog will lick another sick dop, and even bring him food; and the sympathy of monkeys is proved by many observations to be strong. --WILLIAM JAMES (1842-1910) American psychologist We should venture on the study of every kind of<•animal without distaste; for each and all will reveal to us something natural and something beautiful. --ARISTOTLE (384-322 B.C.) Greek philosopher THE STOMACH ISA RATHER, J-ORJ- 5HAPED MUSCULAR BAG. IF WE MAKE CUTAWAYS WE CAN SEE THAT r(GULLET OR ESOPHAGUS) THE STRANDS L' OF MUSCLE RUN: LENGTHWISE, AROUND AND DIAGONALLY. (INTESTINE) THIS ARRANGEMENT PERMITS THE* STOMACH TO SQUEEZE IN DIFFERENT WAYS, HELPING TO MIX THE FOOD INTO A THIN MASH, WHICH IT SQUIRTS INTO THE INTESTINE. J52 New Home? New Car? College for Your Children? Retirement? Save where ii is . . . VlPKT SAFE and CONVENIENT Where your dollars earn above average dividends. Declared Dividend-Rate 4V2% Marenp Federal Savina AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. 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(Ireen St. Phone 385-0047 Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. 'til 12 noon USE THE FREE GREEN STREET PARKING AREA SOFT WATER *2 Per Month At last, a 80ft Water Rental Plan that gives you UNLIMITED Soft Water -- No more messy tank. exchanges -- one flat rental rate. LINDSAY §©FT WATER 3721 W. Elm 385-3900 McHenry See our display at the McHenry Home Show, April 14-15-16 Page Eleven THHT S H FRIT Ar7o/V§ THE FLAMINGOS OF BONAIRE MORE THAN HALF OF ALL THE FLAMINGOS INTHE WORLD UVECWTHF ISLAND OF BONAIRE IN THE NETHERLANDS AM771LSS. £OVA'R£ ATTRACTS THESE. MAGNIFICENTBIRDS BECAUSE OFTHE ABUNDANCE OF SMALL F/SMAND SEA URCHINS FOUND ON THE ISLAND'S ACWUNUSEQ SOJTdSDSm DUCK£ ioIuGH JENNINGS OF THE OLD BAETh MOREORIOLES WAS HIT 19 TIMES IN ONE SEASON 0696) BY A PITCHED BALL/ DID YOU KNOW..... FFIIAT/F you LOSE yOCK U. S. SAVINGS BOND, /TWILL BE REPLACED FfiEE OFCHARGefANP THAT YOU CAN <$ET YOUR MONEY ANY-- NEED 1TP U. S. 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