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McHENRT^tAltlDEALjni Thursday. ianuaiy 26. 19» MANY DEATHS ARE MOURNED BY tjOCAL RESIDENTS (Continued from Page 1) several nieces and Installation At Local RNA Camps McHenry's two R.N.A. camps, Riverview and pox River Valley, this year- mark Applications For Corn Allotments Due Feb. 15 i' _ -- ' Any producer who intend^ to very active; P^nt corn 1966 °n *. m where no corrt was planted dur- Jftohr and ittephews. ' f. The body rested at the George Austen & Son ^funeral home until ®:80 o'clock Wednesday morning, When rites were Jield from St. Ifary's church, with interment- in the church cemetery. Joseph N. Schmitt Relatives and friends this week mourn the juntimely death of Joseph N. Schmitt of Chehallis, ! Maud Rothermel, installing chan- Wash He was 37 vears old. cellor; and Helen Creamer, ining the years 1953, 1954 or 1955 ., ,V" must apply for a corn acreage memorab.le. a.nn. iv.er saries --. th e , • v,„ former their forty-fifth and fthKe. 1 ^a l l ^o t m e n t i f h^ e w a n t s p r i c e ^s u ^p - latter their forty-eighth. Installation of Riverview camp, No. 6818, was held last week at the K. of C. hall, with installing officer, Gladys Ames of Gurnee, and with Lucy Craft of Gurnee,' ceremonial marshal; Elsie Hoppe, assistant ceremonial HEALTH TALK lltl!l!l!lll!lil!l!l!l:l!lii;iil!lllll^ Wash. He was 37 years old. The young man, a son of Supervisor Math N. <Schmitt of Mc- Henry, passed away Sunday, Jan. 22, at, Veterans' hospital in Seattle. He was born in Johnsburg and spent his early life here. Mr. Schmitt served for three stalling musician. Escorts were Marcella Kraft, Ruth Norwood, Nellie and Beulah Porter of Giirnee. Fifty members and guests were present to see the following installed: Mary Freund, 'Oracle; Frances Vycital, ^past oracle; years in' the Army and was sta- j Kathryn Worts, port on his farm in 1956, Bert Bridges, chairman of the county argicultural stabilization and conservation committee has announced. Marketing quotas do not apply to corn. However, under the acremarshal; ! aSe allotment program, the production of corn in 1956 on a farm which has no acreage allotment would make all the corn produced on such farm ineligible for price support in 1956. Application forms for a corn acreage allotment are available at the county ASC office, 110% East Jackson street, Woodstock. Feb. 15 is the last day such ap-, vice-oracle; plications may be filed. tioned in Japan after the Korean war. He was in .the jewelry business and worked for ten years as a watch ..repairman. He never married. Survivors include, besides his father, four brothers, Louis of Chehallis, Wash., Edward of E. Troy, Wis., Herman of St. Ann", Mo., and Florian of McHenry; three sisters, Isabelle Johnson of Chehallis, Wash., Alvina Hendrickson of Seattle, Wash., and Agatha Brefeld of McHenry. His mother preceded^ him in death. The body will rest at the George Justen & Son funeral home after 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Services will be conducted at 10 o'clock Friday morning from St. Mary's church, with burial in the church cemetery. George L Jones George L. Jones, 83, of 304 W. John street, a local resident for only a few years, died Saturday morning, Jan. 21, at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. Surviving are the widow, Maud Compton Jones; and a sister, Mrs. Neva Battern, of Woodstock. The body was removed to the Maud Rothermel, chancellor, Mar-j . • ~ garet Creamer, recorder; Mary I Veterans Register For W'eingart, receiver; Helen Crea Qll-Tho-Job Training mer, musician; Anna Moellen- 3 kamp, marshal, Elizabeth Kiick!, j Any veteran eligible for on-theassistant marshal; Ethel Holly, f^rm training under the GI Bill inner sentinel; Margaret Hughes, • invited'-to make application outer sentinel; Alpha Pedersop, J Wednesday evening, Feb. 1, at manager; Anna Boley, flag bear- ; the agriculture room at the Marer; Doctors Nye and Gladstone, j engQ high schoo, Veterans' trainphysicians. irig. ig now being carried out in Also Betty Gladu, Faith; Ha- a courtty-wide program, the class zel Baur, Courage; Alida Freund, Unselfishness; Elsie Reiker, Modesty; Susan Justen, Endurance. Gifts were presented to installing officers, the oracle and past oracle, with a social 'hour following the business. Frances Vycital, Elsie Reiker and Elsie Hoppe acted as co-hostesses. A large number of members meeting regularly at Woodstock. Robert Vogen, Marengo agriculture tfeacher, is in charge of applications and paper work. It is very important that any eligible veteran attend the Feb. 1 meeting for several papers must be filled out well in advance of starting the course April 1 of this year. and guests were present when | Fox River Valley Camp held in- J Jfew Income Tax Filing stallation at the Community » i .. rr i_ _i Methodist church Mrs Ames !•Regulations Unchanged again acted as installing officer, with Mrs. Lucy Craft as installing ceremonial marshal. Income tax filing regulations remain unchanged from last year, . . .. „ , Delbert J. Luippold, acting dis- j .®USa".° ?n' f8', trict-director of Internal Revenue! service, reminds taxpayers of thel northern Illinois district. Individuals under 65 who had! a gross income in 1955 of $6001 or mor^ must file. Those 65 or sistant ceremonial marshal, Ar lene Pearson, installing chancel- Merwin funeral home, where; l°r Helen Creamer, installing rites were conducted at 2 o'clock ' musician. Officers installed were Monday, followed by burial in \ Mabel Johnson, oracle; Agnes Oakland cemeterv I Wissell, past , oracle; Bertha M H Olende ! Freund. vice-oracle; Eva Wege-j over are re(Juired to file if their Earl H. Glende, former resident j ner- chancellor; Alice Lindsay, re- J Sross mcome was $12°0 °r moreof Lake Shore Drive, Wonder corder; Carrie Justen, receiver; ' However, self-employed individ- Lake, for many years, died un- Catherine Pechart, marshal; Su-1 uals must file an income tax reexpectedly at .Covina, Calif, on ®an Olsen, assistant marshal; turn if they had at le^ast $40o Friday, Jan. 20. He had retired i-Lelah Howard, inner sentinel. from his work in Chicago three Also Amanda Brown, outer sentinel?' Beatrice Peterson and Lillian Miller, managers; Gretta Goodell, musician; Dr. C. W. Klontz, physician; Lillian Miller,: refunds if tax was withheld. Faith; Beatrice Peterson, Cour-i < age; Carrie J. Ensign, Modesty; j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burge Helene Pepping, Unselfishness; and family of Grayalake visited Despite medical advances in rehabilitation, wearing glasses to correct defects of vision >is still resisted toy many persons as a drawback, especially among women. Yet wearing glasses with the proper correction not' only gives clear vision, but also has a great effect on one's general health, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society points out in a health talk. „ The shape of the eyeball has a great bearing on its vision. When the eyeball is too short, the imperfection is spoken of as farsightedness. When the eyeball is too long, it causes nearsightedness or myopia. When the front part of the eyeball is irregular in contour, the condition produced is called astigmatism. All these conditions mean that the sight is impaired, but they can be corrected by a specially trained opthalmologist or eye specialist. The results of proper treatment are. often' remarkaible. The child in school who is considered slow or dull may lead the class if defective vision is his drawback and is corrected. But without; well fitted glasses he cannot see. His brain may be good, but the center located there to help him learn by receiving | impressions of everything about him is blocked off because the eye itself is not functioning properly as the channel of sugh impressions. All eye difficulties cannot be corrected with glasses, however. Many persons are unaware of the great colorful beauties that confront us on all sides because their defective vision goes untreated. Many persons have other diseases of the eye that could be corrected by competent medical care. In the farsighted eye the rays of light come to a focus behind the retina, the tissue at the back of the eye which receives the light rays. A convex type lens will bring the rays if. light te proper focus on the retina. The nearsighted eye focuses the rays in. front of the retina, and a concave lexis is needed to focus the light properly on the retina-. If astigmatism or muscle imbalance is present in either condition, a suitable correction must be included in the lens to correct this defect. v The eye changes as we grow older. Because of this, it is necessary to have a periodical examination of the eyes so that they can be accommodated to the change. We have only one pair of eyes' given uS"".and it is important to care for them. Handicapped persons who use a crutch to assist them in walking do so wisely because they would rather be a part of the world about them" than to be "shut-ins." This attitude should also guide the wearing of glasses. Glasses are a crutch to assist the wearer to see normally. Watch the .strained, haunted look on the faces of persons who need glasses disappear when they are properly fitted. Give your brain a chance by protecting your eyes. See your physician so that you can. see the world. Once you could get by with a dime, then a quarter, but now to ask change from a, dollar when handing out a gratuity is1 embarrassing. years ago and moved west. Survivors include his wife, Rose; a sister, Bernice Holm- Stead, of Chicago, and His father, Charles Glende, of Chicago. The body arrived in Chicago Wednesday. Services will be held net earnings in 1955. Mr. Luippold pointed out also that persons with incomes of less than $600 ($1200 for those 65 or over) should file returns to get St. Valentine's 0i¥ Feb Friday from Nielson's funeral! Marie Niesen, Endurance; and her mother, Mrs. Mabel Powers, home, 3301 W. Fullerton avenue, Frances Peterson, flag bearer. Friday evening. Chicago, at 1:30 o'clock, with interment in Forest Home cemetery, Forest Park. Rosa Bpicuzza Mrs. Rosa SpicUzza of Wonder Lake died last Monday, Jan. 23. j Survivors include the husband,. Michael; four sons, Anthony, August, Joseph and Samuel; a daughter, Marie Gieslar; two sisters, Lena Pamisell of Pittsburg and Mary Colutta, formerly of Wonder Lake; two brothers, Henry Palmisano and August Palmisano. Services are being held at 9:30 o'clock this (Thursday) morning from st. Joseph's church, with interment in Queen of Heaven cemetery. soft water serv/CE As low as $2.75 I each 28 days R. 0. ANDREW - WOODSTOCK 428 WILKINSON INQUIRY Harry Wilkinson died unexpectedly at his Wonder Lake home Tuesday morning following a period of poor health. An inquiry was conducted at the George Justen & Son funeral home, after which the body was removed to Chicago for last rites. NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: POSTS How to Profit from JOB PRINTING Posters can be of large size for outdoor use, or in smaller sizes for counters and walls. Either way, they are excellent, 1 o w cost salesmen always ready to tell your story. Let us show you how they can bring greater sales to you. Call us. in 14th PLAINDEALER McHENRY PHONE 179 102 N. Green 8treet Insured Savings: Savings invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are - insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2 >4 per cent plus y2 per cent extra. 33-tf NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: How to Profit -from JOB PRINTING BUSINESS CARDS When you v i s i t a client what does he see first? , Your, business card, of course! To make that first impression the best it is only natural to use a card that is in good taste. Let us show you our many quality samples. McGee's ! WE'RE SHOWING A WHOLE GROUP OF NEW GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR VALENTINE GIVING SKIPPER SPORT SHIRTS $495 With VALENTINE MOTIF NOBELT PAJAMAS $495 with most COMFORTABLE WAISTBAND WILSON SHORTS VALENTINE TIES VALENTINE DESIGNS $1 50 EASY ( TO « TIE 1 50 S Store for Men 117 So. Green St. STORE HOURS: Open Phone 47 McHenry, 111. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fri. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- Sun. 9 a.m. 'til 12 Noon McHENHY PLAINDEALEH 102 N. Green Street PHONE 170 NEW IDEAS, PLANS ARE OUTLINED BY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY New. ideas and plans to aid tfye hospital were- 'Outlined at the luncheon meeting of Memorial hospital's women's auxiliary held last week. Mrs. Hartley Layeock, Chairman of the auxiliary gift shop, told of the Valentine's - Day tea Feb. 14 at the shop. All members are urged to attend. Many new hand-made gifts will be on sale. The annual St. Patrick's ~Day dessert and card party, another popular event, will be held again this year. Mrs. A. B. McConheli, who was representative to the sixth annual women's hospital. auxiliary conference, held., in Springfield last month, sparked the meeting with fresh enthusiasm and pride as she gave her report of the conference. The executive committee stressed the plea to the entire membership to voluntarily lend a hand whenevter they could to assure the success of these and the many other activities facing the auxiliary this year. Mrs. Margaret Creamer is spending several days with relatives in Milwaukee, Wis. Injuries Suffered In Collision, Last Week Sandra A. Leonard, 18, of Woodstock suffered hip and pelvis injuries one day last week when the auto in -which she was riding, driven by Robert 7k) Schaefer ;of McHenry, collided with one driven by Harold Jordan of Elgin in the latter city. She was taken to Sherman hospital for treatment. Jordan was reported to have told authorities that he was blinded by the lights of an oncoming car and failed to see the stop sign. 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