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Pi? • vftThuraday, December 17,: 1964 TOE McHENHY PLAINDEALER McHENRT uPtAINDEAtIR? 0812 West Elm Street Established 1875 Phone 885-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Wry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editoi 1184 1984 NATIONAL EDITORIAL wmzmwmsrz 5I& IA#C6T,4N \ imciBTioa / BPWllilHPBB&llMiUil Subscription Rates I Year $4.00 1 Year .. $4.50 6 Mos $2.25 6 Mos $2.50 3 Mos. $1.50 3 Mos $1.75 In McHenry County Outside McHenry County SEEflCE NEWS "Marine Private Thomas J. Roti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roc- CO J. Roti of Wonder Lake, completed four weeks of indiyidual combat training recently at the First Infantry Train- U-wmn THOMAS ROTI ing regiment, Marine Corps base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. While with the regiment all new Marines are trained in tactical and combat skills needed for battle. Emphasis was placed on the small unit tactic- --the four-man fire team iand the 14-man squad. Navy Lieutenant Richard D. Widen, son of Mr. Henning T. Widen of Wonder Lake, participated Dec. 9 to 12 in a large scale fleet training operation in the Western Pacific called "Operation Tall Back" while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Hancock. The exercise, under the direction of the commander of the Seventh Fleet in the Far East, was designed to increase the readiness of Seventh Fleet units in strike, anti-aircraft and anti-submarine warfare. Twenty- three surface ships, three submarines and several landbased Air Force and Naval air units participated in the exercise. Two task forces, each with an aircraft carrier as its hub, opposed each other. The operation was conducted to test an evaluation Seventh Fleet units under the most realistic operating conditions. Two soldiers from McHenry, Privates Michael J. FitzGerald and Timothy J. Ballowe, completed an eight-week personnel administration specialist course at the Army Armor center,. Fort Knox, Ky., Nov. 28. The men received training in the use of business machines such as addressographs and calculating machines and in facets of the Army personnel management program. FitzGerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. FitzGerald, 3718 W. Main street, entered the Army in July, 1964, and completed basic combat training At Fort Knox. The 20-year-old soldier is a 1962 graduate of McHenry Community high school. Ballowe, son of Mrs. Shirley Ballowe, 1716 N. Riverside drive, entered the Army in July, 1964, and completed basic combat training at Fort Knox. The 20-year-old soldier is a 1962 graduate of McHenry high school and attended Elgin (111.) Junior college. Pvt. John G. Larson, son of John K. Larson, 3315 W. Johnsburg road, McHenry, completed a radio operators' course at the Army Armor center, Fort Knox, Ky., Nov. 27. During the course Larson received instruction in the opera-, tion and use of radio transmitters and receivers. He entered the Army last June and completed basic training at Fort Knox. The 22-year-old soldier was graduated in 1961 from Miartji (Fla.) Military academy and Attended Evansville (Ind.) college. cFo/t Ql/omen1 by Maggie There you are, HAIR ALL ROLLED UP, and you find you just have to go to the store, or pick up hubby, or something. Even putting on a scarf does not help too much because everybody can see the bumps caused by your curlers. But you can keep them a secret with this Smart-Cut: Roll cotton or a small towel around your head. Then tie on your head scarf turban-style. No bumps, no lumps. EXTRA TIP: Cotton or chiffon makes the best head scarves--they don't slip. To make sure your KNITT I N G OR CROCHETING doesn't unravel when you set it aside, pull last loop out far enough to pass your yarn thru. Pull tight to fasten securely. It's amazing! We spend hours trying to live within a budget, but a simple thing like CUTTING THE HEATING BILL we just ignore. Here are some steps you can do yourself: Vacuum clean under radiator covers or all around registers. Be sure rugs and drapes do not block circulation. Check the pipe that leads from the furnace to the chimney. If it's clogged, get it blown out before the dangerous fumes back up, also robbing the heating capacity of your furnace. Be sure to replace air filters, and get Dad to check the fan belt for wear, humidifiers for clogging, and any lubrication that's needed. And last, although you hate to spend it, a good professional cleaning will save you money in the long run -- because a breakdown can be so expensive. ; QUICK* TIP: Next time you make meat i>alls, add sour cream to your recipe (yum* my!). / The BEST jKNIVES for kitchen use have hollow-ground blades of stainless steel that take and hold a sharp edge, and won't rust. You can tell if the blade is sharp if it cuts, not saws, thru a tomato skin. And always store your knives in a rack or holder to protect the blades. If you're planning on baking a plain cake, and don't have time to be fancy, top it with a delicious quick JELLY ICING. Beat 2 egg whites until stiff. Then beat in V* cup of current jelly. If you have a dress or garment that's DISCOLORED BY PERSPIRATION, you may be able to restore it, if the color is changed but not destroyed. Hold the stained area over an open bowl of ammonia or white vinegar. If one doesn't work, try the other. Good gosh, is it time to call In those expensive RUG CLEANERS again? You know, with today's better rug shampoos and lower cost equipment, you can do a great job yourself. You start with getting a lowcost (about $10) shampoo dispenser that rubs in shampoo with a bristle roller. After it dries, you vacuum up the leftover dirt. Floor polisher-scrubbers are even better. They have attachments for rug cleaning and shampoo dispensing. You can dry clean with them by using powders. You can also rent professional equipment and save some money. Anyway, even a $50 equipment purchase and regular rug care can pay for Itself in just a year. Like to see a beautiful SHEEN ON YOUR FURNITURE? Just apply polish with a soft cloth, then buff with a shoe buffer made of lamb's wool. The calendar says another holiday season's creeping up on us, with all its parties and fuss. And to be a GOOD GUEST as well as a good hostess: When you get an invitation, answer it -- yes or no, the prompter the better. For informal invitations, just phone or write1 a little note. And before bringing a friend, always ask your hostess if it's all right. Taking a gift is very nice, but not required. Flowers or candy are quite acceptable. If it's a good friend, you might ask to bring something to eati or drink--but ask first. If you] offer to help your hostess, and she refuses, don't insist. Apologize for any accidental spills or breakage without a fuss (later, offer to pay for anything that's been damaged). And remember how you like compliments when you entertain? . . . and thank-yous and phone calls? If you send a thank-you note, write it as soon as possible; all printed^ cards sent should include a personal message. FLAVOR TIP: Keep juice left in maraschino cherry bottles to flavor your fruits. Put fine-cut pieces of peaches, pears, pineapple into bottle and refrigerate. Add a little coconut before serving over plain cake or ice cream. (Watch for Maggie every week!) SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH TUBERCULOSIS Tuberculosis is the number one killer among chronic, infectious diseases. In Illinois alone, one person dies needlessly of tuberculosis every eighteen hours. Every day in Illinois, eleven new cases of tuberculosis are reported. About 2% million residents of our state currently are infected with the disease, and about 125,000 of this number will break down with active tuberculosis during their lifetime. Despite these appalling statistics, there is a general tendency among the citizens of Illinois and the nation to regard tuberculosis as a disease of the past. In truth, however, the disease is as much of a hazard to life and health as it ever was. One strain of the tubercle bacillus has even "kept up with the times" by changing its structure recently. This new strain is resistant to a chemical agent called isoniazid which was previously effective in treating tuberculosis. Fortunately, all of these ominous facts and statistics about tuberculosis could be eliminated-- if families assumed the responsibility of having regular physical examinations. Simple skin tests or chest X-ray at regular intervals can stop the spread of tuberculosis in its tracks -- and also prevent many needless deaths. J. Massage Therapy Tuesday, 9-12 a.m. -- Thursday 9-12 a.m. Saturday, 9-12 a.m. By Appointment Only Telephones: 385-7893 -- 38S-1795 8701 N. Spring Grove Rd. McHenry, IU. 088 N. Butricb Waukegan, 111. HOCKEY t@||. ICE SKATES for the FAMILY! • Skate *750 Sharpening • Exclusive Ice Skate Exchange Boys' & Giris' FIGURE SICATES Men's & Women's FIGURE SKATES gas up up Income as shown $ Family Size (Persons) ( o n l i n e 9 , p a g e 1 , ^ O v e r Form 1040 .««#fclW^2lF3W4W5 6 Under $1,000.. $22 $1,000-1,499....^ 28 $1,500-1,999....^ 35 $2,000-2,409...?! 41 $2,500-2,999.„.f 47 $3,000-3,499..; S3,500-3,999.T. $4,000-4,499...: $4,500-4,999... $5,000-5,499... $5,500-5,999... $6,000-6,499... $6,500-6,999... !i"/,000-7,499...o'a $>7,o00-7,999...„" $8,000-8,499 i $8,500-8,099 $9,000-9,499.... 100 $9,500-9,999..., 103 $10,000-10,999..' 108 $11,000-11,999..' 114 $12,000-12,999.. 120 $13,000-13,999.. 126 $14,000-14,999.. 132 $15,000-15,999.. 138 $16,000-16,999.. 144 $17,000-17,999.. 149 $18,000-18,999.. 154 $19,000-19,999.. 159 $20,000 & over? 164 ILLINOIS SALES TAX TABLE IS MADE AVAILABLE 57174 02 f 80 66 t 86 70 1 92 74? 97 78 • 102 107 112 117 122 126 130 134 141 149 lo7 165 173 180 187 194 201 207 213 $33 42 51 60 69 77 84 91 '98 105 111 117 123 129 134 139 144 149 154 161 171 180 189 198 206 214 222 230 238 246 $41 51 61 71 80 88 ? £5 102 109 115 (121 127 133 139 144 149 154 159 164 ; 171 180 189 197 205 21$ 221 228 235 242 249 $41 51 61 71 80 89 98 106 114 121 128 135 142 149 156 162 168 174 179 188 199 210 221 231 241 251 261 270 279 288 $41 51 62 73 ' 84 94 103 112 121 129 137 145 152 159 166 173 180 187 193 203 215 227 239 251 262 273 284 295 305 315 The availability of a printed table, Internal Revenue Service Document. 5315, reflecting the average state general sales tax payments by Illinois residents, was announced by E. C. Coyle, Jr., District Director of Internal Revenue Service in Chicago. The table is based on the Illinois general sales tax of 3Vz percent, plus the city and county sales tax of xk percent. Taxpayers not paying any city or county sales tax should reduce the figures in the table by 1/8. This table may be used when deducting sales tax on Form 1040. If it is not used, sales tax deductions must be itemized and substantiated. Deductible saies tax on the purchase of automobiles and gasoline tax of 5 cents per gallon are not included in the table and must be itemized separately. Copies of the table, printed in wallet size, may be obtained from any Internal Revenue office. In Chicago thfey are available for distributioh at the District Office, Room 1305, 17 N. Dearborn Street. A billion bucks is a lot of money! You could pass out $1,000 per hour, 12 hours a day, 365 days per year, for 228% years with it! Or--a billion, in mere $100 bills, would make 6 stacks, each as high as the Washington Monument (555 feet). OBITUAM Section On* P101 - • brothers, Edward of Chicago, George of Fox Lake and Walter 4- of Oak Park; also three grandchildren. ^ The body rested at the Peter ' M. Justen & Son funeral homd until 1 o'clock Monday, when i \ Rev. John O. Mclntyre of Faith Presbyterian church officiated rr • i at last rites, Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery, DeS • Plaines. JOHN C. ZAUN, JR. John C. Zahn, Jr., of 116 N. Maple street, Island Lake, died Friday evening, Dec. 11, in McHenry hospital following a brief illness. Death of the 73- year-old man resulted from a heart attack. Mr. Zahn was born Feb. 6, 1891, in Chicago. Before moving to Island Lake he resided in Fox Lake, where he was a real estate salesman. Survivors are his wife, Agnes; one son, Robert C. Zahn, of Pompano Beach, Fla., formerly of McHenry; a sister, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, of Chicago; three 100 Green EXTRA Stamps 1 MEN S GIFT SET! Old Spice Kings Men Yardley Monsieur Lanvin & Figuro -- By LANVIN Si Senor by MYRUKGIA Pour Un Homme French Lavender Champaigne By CARON Id <E£" NYE DRUG OIVE ,1 1325 N. Phone Riverside 385-4426 "Your Friendly Pharmacy" I In the interest of Public Health & Service, Nyes Will Be ^ Open Christmas Day 9-2 Isl r if 17 PR. HOCKEY SKATES (Discontinued Line) $7.95 - $9.95 Value 688 Joimson SKATES for Men & Women For The HOCKEY PLAYER Hockey STICKS Hockey SHIN GUARDS Hockey GLOVES 5750 $620 Reg. $29.95 Men's Insulated Coveralls ." . $23.95 Ernie's SPORT CENTER g 1210 N. Green Street McHenry Phone 385-1000 KERBER'S HICKORY SMOKED Shank Half CHRISTMAS CANNED HAMS WILSON (Certified Hum 10 Lb. $7.33 8 Lb $6.19 5 Lb. $4.18 RATH Honey Glazed 63^ Lb. $6.79 Center Slices Left In BUTT HALF OUR OWH Polish SSe lb* CHOICE Fresh Bulk Pork Sausage Fresh Italian Fresh Brattwurst Country Back Ribs » 49c lb. 69c lb. % Bone 69c lb. Rath Boneless Smoked Butts Oscar Mayer Skinless Weiners Braunschweiger Liver Sausage Cut Up Frying Frying Chickens EACH 48 COLLEGE 26-oz. SAVE! RAGGEDY ANN Tomato Cocktail.. 5 for $1.00 BARTLETT ENNERS LB. LOAF -- Save 16c PEARS Chicken -- Turkey Beef -- Ham Reg. 95c 100 Raggedy Ann SWEET Potatoes . 4 for $1.00 23-oz. Tin Royal Assorted Flavors Enticing Medium Ripe Olives Pitted Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee Chase & Sanborn 6-oz. Jar Milani's, 1000 1890 French Island Raggedy Ann [?®@@!iies 2 h Dressing.. 3 for $1 Drip - . 3 for $1] Fresh 5%-oz. Tin Steak Sfflsice 3 for 25* Dawn Puffs -- Ass't. Tis Colors Large Pack 27* Bfcer IS vuWN FILL YOUR FBEEZER NOW WRAP, FREEZE -- NO CHARGE AGNER'S Orara§e Prink Vltacin C Enriched 1 SI* VETS DELMONTE Dog Fo@d No. 1 Tin 12 For Tidbits & Crushed • 211 $lp I Tins A 1226 N. Green Street SHOP CERTIFIED Dec. 17, 18 & 19 & SAVE Hind <^vrs. §§«, Frt. Qtrs. 45 Sides © 0 © Beef Loins 48k [PRODUCE / CDpTIUI i WHITE RUSSET POTATOES 79* 10-Lb. Bag * * CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY Stalk TOP Q U A L I T Y FOODS AT LOWEST P R I C E § .iMvsSdfe, '-JBLyia.i J