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ninidar.F«6iFtairt3; Pag* Fifteen HOLDS PARTY AT by Charlotte Sickafoose ^Tlre Mothers' club from the Lily Xake school Is having its cskrd party tonight at 8 p.nj. at Club Lilymoor. It is not too fete to donate prizes or pur- Chase, tickets from Mrs. Herert Fantus. Mrs. Fantus may Ireached at 596-J-l. Potto Drive * "Let's remember folks this is the month to contribute to the Polio fund. As you all know it is for a worthy cause. " Even the children are doing their 'share. When Mrs. Burns ^Ha's taken ill and unable to canvass in her area, her Children QtVdertook the task of canvassil ® the' area «for her. They did ft splendid J pfyou Nancy Mike. lob. We zy, Terry, are proud Billy and r Leaving Oar Community We are sorry to see Mr. and i&rs. Loren Scharmen leave this community. They have been residents of Lilymoor the past three years. They have two children Michael, who went to JWgebrook School, and Syd IYvonne >. Syd married Wayne Wiedenhoeft of McHenry this bast fall. At present, they are living in Virginia where Wayne Is stationed. ' Also leaving our community is I^Ir. and Mrs. Donald Arnold. Residents of this area pnly a short while, they are now living in DesPlaines. | A belated but happy birthday goes to Melody Rhoten. Melody became one year old on jlan. 26. Mrs. Volk baked a cake in Melody's honor, and cake and ice cream were enjoyed by all. ,c Timmy Farr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farr, was 13 years bid pn Feb. 10. A little late, V0t best wishes, Timmy. The second birthday in the Halle family this mSnth belongs to Mark. He will be 6 years old on Valentine's Day. Happy birthday, Mark. * The DeMarco family are also having a double celebration this month. Viola will be one Vear old on Feb. 12, and her brother, Ricky, will be five on the sixteenth. A Valentine's J®ly party is planned. , Humblest apologies to Mrs. Edward LaTour for missing her birthday on Jan. 29. Several weeks late, but best wish- - es. anyway, Mrs. LaTour. Let's not forget Mr. LaTour. Ed also celebrated his birthday on Feb. 7. Happy birthday Mr. LaTour. , Christina Jane Belford is celebrating her first birthday on w). 17. The night Christina was born, is a night all concerned won't forget. Mr. Belford had taken the two older girls and they were spending the night in Peoria. After calling Earel, Laura decided not to wait for 4ri« return. So her neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schueler, were summoned. They got started for Woodstock with out much trouble. Wnen arriving in Woodstock, tt suddenly occurred to them that no one knew where the hospital was. It was late at night and no one was around. But as things always turn out, a service station was spotted. Directions were received and away they went to the hospital. Christina Jane is too young to understand all of this, but /be "she will understand f»py birthday. Home Sweet Home Mr. Halle is back home again after several visits in the hospital. He underwent a series of tests and x-rays. Chuck is feeling better now "but still needs rest and relaxation. Jackie's mother is lending a helping hand. She is taking q^e of the children for a little while. • Mrs. Dalanis reports that she is glad to be back home. Bea was confined to Norwegian Memorial hospital. Her sons report that they are glad Mom is home too. Mrs. Walter Mc- Ginley took care of the boys fbr Bea. She has always been like a second mother to the boys. We have a problem ^ Two dogs seem to have lost knowledge as to where their home ti. A blond coefcer «£an? lei and a black german shepherd with tan markings have been qiaking their home at the Redmers. Mrs. Redmer, the owner of fou^ dogs " now, has been, having her hands full. LikiiTg dogs as she does, Mrs. Redmer would appreciate it if the owners of the dogs would cooperate and keep them home for awhile. Therefore, making it safer for her children and neighbors' children playing in that area. Thank you. We know that you will be willing to .cooperate. Garden Club ' The regular meeting of the Garden Club was held at Mrs. Maurice Haines on Monday, Feb. 3. Hie speaker for th^ meeting, Mrs. Victor Bassi, was unable to attend. She was to speak on a garden topic of her own interest Mrs. Haines filled in, for Mrs. Bassi on a report of her azalea plant. She has owned this plant for a year now. In summer, Mrs. Haines had it planted under the shade of a tree in her yard, fiv fall she moved the plant in TO the hot house. It is a small potted plant, but this amazing little plant has approximately fifty-five buds on it. Vacation Church School The education commission of the Methodist church held their regular meeting Monday night. The chairman, Mrs. Belford, reports that plans have been made to hold vacation church school Aug. 18. Picnic Time Believe it or not it is picnic time. The Belford family attended a church picnic on Wednesday, February 5. The picnic is an indoor occasion held at the Methodist church. It is the second one of its kind. Approximately 100 people attended the picnic. Games and movies were enjoyed by all. Lilymoor Association The regular meeting of the Lilymoor association was held TXiesday night at the Lily Lake school. Vernon Ehredt presided at his first meeting. [ A discussion was held for raising dues. This raise in dues is due to the increase in amount for garbage disposal. Herman Crawley was appointed road chairman. Mrs. Isabell Karmel was appointed chairman for the welfare committee. Several new members have joined our association. We want to welcome you to the association and hope to see you •at all the meetings. A good turn out was reported. Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Herb Polinski and family are leaving this week for a month's vacation. They will . be touring around Arizona. On the Sick List . We are sorry to hear Mrs. Jack Flynn was taken to McHenry hospital this past Monday. Flu .with complications seemed to be her ailment. Feeling much better, Vera was allowed to come home Friday. Anniversary Valentines Day, Feb. 14, marks the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaTour. Congratulations to you, Ed and Anna. May. you have many, many more years of happiness together. URGfe WIDOWS TO APPLY FOR 1958 PAYMENTS SOON The Illinois Veteran's Commission has urged widows of World War I veterans, who were disqualified for pension benefits from the government due to income limitations, to apply for 1958 payments if they anticipate an income below the set limitation. Pension benefits are granted widows who meet all qualifications and whose income is less than $1,400 without dependents or $2,700 with dependents. All widows who feel they may be entitled to pension benefits are urged to visit their nearest IVC Office. The service officer in charge will provide the necessary application forms and will assist in their completion. In. McHenry county, veterans should contact the Illinois Veterans' Commission Service Officer at the courthouse in Woodstock. The office is open Tuesday and Thursday between' the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. w FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 120 - Just JDiut-Oi. Route 12 - Volo, HL •- Phone McHenry 667-W-l ••••••••••••••••••<•••••••>••< CLEAN GROUP APPOINTS NEW COMMITTEES Chairmen of the County Clean Streams committee met at the V.F.W. clubhouse in McHenry Tuesday evening of last week. Following reports. President Elmer Granso told members that the violation reported last month, to his knowledge, has been corrected. At this time of .year, with so much snow on the river, it is difficult to detect violations but vigilance is being kept A committee was appointed to check the possibility of sealing toilets on boats operating in the area. Also, a temporary advisory committee was-^appointed, including John Looze, James McMahon, LeRoy Smith, Harry Dean and William Burfeindt. A^ discussion was held concerning the possibility of expanding operations of the gro*4p beyond .the river area into other parts Of the county. McHenry county has been divided into nine areas and a chairman selected for each. They are Robert Lombardi, Adrian Armit, Fred Smith, Mike Schaefer, Dr. W. A. Nye, Fred Wetzel, George Kammerer, John Allen and Frank Schaefer. All reports of violations brought to the attention of the Clean Streams committee by the members, or by the public, will be investigated*, processed and referred by these men to the property owners involved. An active campaign to acquaint all cruiser owners of the recently passed state law requiring that all open toilets be sealed before boats are put in the water will begin soon. All McHenry county residents can assist the committee in their work to keep local streams, rivers and lakes clean by passing on their observations of questionable conditions of stream pollution from sewers, septic tank overflow or other sources, fish kills, rubbish accumulations or instances of illegal dumping of materials into the water by writing to the McHenry County Clean Streams Committee, Box 333, McHenry, HI. The committee has the full cooperation of the township and county commissioners, the state board of health, the Illinois sanitary water board, the state's attorney's office and our representatives in the state legislature. Ben Leland of the state sanitary water board, at a recent meeting, acquainted the ^members with the fundamentals of proper and improper sewage disposal, methods_ of investigation and fact-finding and the steps to be taken in eliminating the various types of pollution sources. George Kammerer, who until recently was an active member of the Cook county clean streams committee, presented an illustrated talk on field trips and field investigations. More of this instructional type of activity is planned for future meetings. The next meeting will be held March 4. OBITUARY Rlngwood FK DAMAGE EXTENSIVE AT EWEUHOME by Mrs. George Shepard The McHenry and Johnsburg Fire department were called to a fire at the Ewell home Saturday due to an overheated furnace. Quite extensive damage was done to the home and furnishings. Round Up Club The Round up club sponsored the siiowing of pictures by Mrs. Alex Justen and Mrs. Pete Justen of their travels in Europe at the church hall Saturday evening. At. the close, cake and coffee were served. "500 Club" Mrs. Louis Hawley^entertained the women's '500'\ club at her home Wednesday/ A one o'clock dessert luncheon was served. High score went to Mrs. Stanley Jepson and Miss Leona Brever low. Bunco Club The Bunco club was enter* tained in the home of Mrs. Oscar Berg Thursday. A one o'clock luncheon was served, j Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thomas Doherty, Mrs. George Shepard and Mrs. Georgia Thomas. Isadore E-. Feffer Isadore E. Feffer, 66, of Chicago, well known in this community, died Sunday, Feb. 2, after a two and one-half-year illness. He was the brother of Joseph Feffer and Miss Julia Feffer of Crystal Lake and was well known in the McHenry area. Other survivors include the widow, Rose; four other sisters, Mrs. Loretta White of Watseka, Sister M. Gertina, O.S.F., of Barrington and Mrs. Evelyn Bartels and Mrs. Rose Dorsey, both of Chicago. Services were held Wednesday morning in St. Patrick's cemetery, McHenry. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Tony Diedrich and family of Glenn Ellyn and Mr. and Mrs. E» L. Sloat and family of Popular Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Durlin and son, Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake were callers in the Louis Hawley home Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene Oxtoby spent Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Nelson, at Crystal Lake. Miss Nancy Bruce and Bill Stern of Elkhorn spent Tuesday evening with her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Durlin and son, Dick. John Anderson, son of the Charles Andersons, has graduated from Madison university. He returned to his home here Friday and expects to do a stretch in the army. Mrs. Ernest, Ijteinwall, Jr., and son of McHenry visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley Friday. Mrs. William Cruickshank spent Friday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Francis Costello and family near Hartland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen entertained at dinner Sunday honoring the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rowe. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe of Woodstock and Ronald Rowe. Mrs. Gertrude McNaughton and Mrs. Hazel Mourey of Kenosha called on Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn Thursday. Mrs. Roy Harrison and son, Loren, Mrs. Flora Harrison and Jim Pearson were Visiters at Graysiake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen attended a party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kokebaker in Chicago Saturday evening honoring the birthday of Mrs. Kokebaker's and Mrs. Aissen's mother, Mrs. Ann Laufer. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marcincus and son, Lyle of Cary called on Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rasmussen and Art Lau were Rev. aruj Mrs. Gardner Wyman and Mrs. Flora Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Des Plaines calles on Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sue Scheuer of Waukegan spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Flora Harrison. Yvonne and Cindy Bruce and Resae Ackerman attended a birthday party for Jerry Pope at his home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family Were Sunday1 dinner guests in the Beatty-Low home. The Boy Scouts and their leader Henry Enstrom attended church in a body Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting of Richmond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs^ Kenneth Cristy. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Winn, Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Jr. attended the Junior class play at Lake Geneva Saturday evening. Miss Peggy Leonard took part in it. She is a granddaughter of the Wiedrichs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt of McHenry spent Saturday^ afternoon . in the Bob Brennan home. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and daughter. Margo spent the weekend in the John Smith home at Mattisen, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huemann and daughter, Lisa spent the weekend in the Joe Huemann home at Johnsburg. Mrs. John Hogan left Friday for Keesler Air Base, in Mississippi to visit her son. John Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jepson went to Midway Airport Saturday to get bis aunt, Miss Iva Turnbull, who has spent a month in Oakland, Calif. They took her to her home at Wauconda. Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lena Peet and sister, Alice. Mrs. Clara Durlin and son, Dick spent Sunday with her daughter and family at Delavan, Wis. DECEMBER MILK PRICES All dairy farmers in Chicago and suburban markets have received an additional payment of 13 cents per hundred-weight above the order blend price for their December milk deliveries according to H. L. Edwards, director of sales for Pure Milk association. This added money is included in milk checks which producers are receiving at the present time. for better homes •for lowest prices SEE US ROBERT HAY CONSTRUCTION Co. $H.A. & V.A. FINANCING • Masonery • Concrete * Carpentry PHONE: 1007 Bus. 1877 Home 305 E. Elm St. McHenry \ be/fed ove Elm St. Florist has flower Valentines to express every degree of Love. Fri., Feb. 14 is St. Valentine's Day. Let flowers tell her you Idve her. £Krn Street ^^loridtd 300 W. ELM ST. McHENRY PHONE McHENRY 230 RESPONSIBLE FOR FORM ACCURACY No matter who prepares or helps prepare a ^federal income tax return, the taxpayer or taxpayer signing it are responsible for its accuracy and for being able to prove any claims made in it, District Director H. Alan Long of the Internal Revenue Service, emphasized today. "This doesn't mean," Mr. Long explained, "that we don't welcome the assistance provided by members of the accounting profession, or by the personnel^ banks and other ofho assist fellow emand friends. Both we taxpayers so aided be grateful for such valuable help. "But, neither they--nor our own agents who assist taxpayers by phone or irt person at our offices--can do more than accept the taxpayer's own words or records in offering help. So, if a return is questioned later, during more intensive audit than it received on filing, it's up to the taxpayer to be able to prove what he has claimed and entered as the true f^cts and figures--usually with cancelled checks and other documentary records. All taxpayers should retain all records which were used in preparing returns until at least three years after the filing deadline of the year in which filed, Mr. Long pointed out. MOOSE LODGE WOMEN OF THE MOOSE COMPANY SALE RECORD H. V. McNamara, president of the National Tea company, reported another new record high in annual sales, reaching more than $681 million, for a gain of over $63 million compared to the previous year, and the fifteenth consecutive sales record for the Chicago based food chain. Support The Boy Scouts Due to the snow storm on Jan. 21, only ten co-workers were able to make the meeting, but at that time Mabel Thomas was installed as junior regent, taking over for Jean Czajkowskl. The same night the Charter was draped for coworker Dorothy Frisby, who passed away Jan. 13. Child Care Chairman Lillian Cox and committee was in charge of refreshments. Jan. 26, our annual midwinter conference was held at Woodstock. Th^re were five chapters that participated. They were Zion, Antioch, Harvard, Woodstock and McHenry. Woodstock, was hostess chapter. Senior Regent Nancy Bowman from McHenry chapter was conference leader. Each chapter did very well in the part they took to exemplify the ritual. The senior regent thanks all who helped on the pblio drivel A total of $128 was collected, and while I'm on the subject* , there will be the heart fund drive on Feb. 23. Our seni< regent will need' plenty of hell so I hope you girls will be abl< to help and make this drive a . success also. During the meet| ing, Marge Granth was installed as assistant guide, and we also had the honor of singing happy' birthday to Marge. Her birthday is some.time .this month. At the close of the meeting^ Caroyl Stermer, ritual chair-, man, and her committee served very tasty cherry pie a-la-mode and coffee and then we had a Social hour. For the next meeting Tuesday, Feb. 18, Home Chapter Chairman. Virginia Posthuma and her committee will be in charge of the refreshments and entertainment. Don't forget our meetings are the first and third Tuesdays Of each month. Hazel Bowman, publicity chairman. IKON RKMOV1M',. FL'l.U A TOM A TIC , WATER softeners ! K 11 \ NOTHING DOWN. 19.43 per month - 36 Mo "CAUij U H, 6UUCNER fi>K Lafc j is lie*' CONVENIENT HOURS FOR DEPOSITING YOUR SAVINGS Fridays Other Weekday* 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS EARN UP TO 4% SAFETY! THRU FEDERAL INSURANCE & SAVINGS McHENRY SAVINGS and Loan Association 206 W. Elm PHONE 2 McHenry DELICIOUS C A N D Y FOR YOUR FAVORITE wc^ientine THE FINEST ASSORTMENTS BEAUTIFUL HEART-SHAPED BOXES by 1/Ufiitman j or jbtWets NOW ON DISPLAY AT jf*. . £ BOLGER'S 103 S. GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILL.