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9 w f - , V \ w p w * l l " ' ' I H ' V Amy NM* AII#*|Mai RifcNr For 0Mrati«ii* ' ' eitiMS Te|it AH DEALER fLAimWO LOCAL HTE FOR CAMPING (Continued from Page 1) Harold Taxman, Ray Hughes and Hick Wirt*. - McHenry has been divided into four business sections, of which the following are ward captains: West McHenry, Richard Hester; . . - -- -- T_. Green street, Hubert Smith, cap-J also been collected Tax Deductions totaled $1,692,742 tain, Donald Doherty and Ray S m i t h , a s s i s t a n t s ; R i v e r s i d e Drive, Stanley Bjorknian, captain; Andrew Worwick and John Stanferone. assistants; Elm street, Oas Freund. The business solicitation will be made Friday and the residential on Saturday. Campaign headquarters will be at the Legion Home. Workers include the following: Viola Brda, Helen Miller, Katharine Clark, Mrs. Paul Baltram, Vera Herdrich, Verona Kent, Agnes Freund. Mary Puckie. Helen Jurak, Monica Phalin, Kathleen Anglese, Mary Kay Stenger, Karen Olsen. Marlon Blake. Joan "Wegener, Geraldine Freund. Hel- *n Knight, Eleanor Cretitz, Loulso Smith, Edith Tonvan. Mrs. Raymond Hughes. Mrs. Philip Ricker, Mrs. Norman Eggert, Mrs. Alex Wirfs. Mrs. Paul 8. Jessup, Jeannette Vance. Dorothy M. Miller, DeloreS Meyers, Henrietta Vycital, Bertilla Freund, Laura e r, Mrs. George Bohr, Mrs. John Bolger, Janet Heide. Marion Collins. Cynthia Fike and Vivian Bassett/ Anyone having spare time who would like to volunteer to assist in the drive is asked to notify Rev. Fr. Baumhofer or Ray Mc- Gee. t It was revealed the middle of the week that a public Court of Honor will be held on the Legion grounds, weather permitting. Saturday night. The first and largest single tax distribution ever made in Mc- Henry county was announced last weekend by County Treasurer J. G. Stevens, the amount reaching $^.692,742.72. He said, too, that a total of $2,30(K,96S.30 of the county's tax bill of $3,598,123.22 had by June 1, PARISH OF FORMER PASTOR IN McHENRY IN CENTENNIAL YEAR also a new record for collection of first installment and personal property tax. More than $800,000 was received through the mails on the last two days before the deadline of June 1, which has since then been extended one month. As is customary, the largest share of the taxes distributed went -to the county's schools, the total bfeing $1,692,742.72, of which $273,000 went to unit consolidated districts. $491,950 to districts, $4,500 for school bonds and $377,- 950 for high schools. Some of the other amounts were distributed as follows: Fire protection districts,' $16,100; park districts. $8,500; county, $159,000; townships. $59,900; road and bridge. $60,700; permanent hard roads, $84,000. " July 1 is how the deadline for paying first Installment of real estate and all personal property^ while Sept. 1 is the deadline for real estate second installment.^ 1 American chemists, who engineer* ed the synthetic rubber miracle during World War.II, must now provide the army with rubber equipment which will withstand all weather conditions from tropical sunlight to Artie cold. Because it is not possible to earmark rubber items for use under • given set of climatic conditions, all equipment must be designed for successful operation frem 65 degrees below zero to 130 degrees above Items intended for tropical uff# might encounter temperatures below freezing during airborne trarsit, indicating that th^Army needs rubber items which, when out of use, can be stored at temperatures from minus 80 to plus 160 degrees. Even greater extremes than this have been experienced. Four low-styrene modifications of the standard GRrS synthetic rubber-- two of them made by the "cold rubber" process--or blends of them--fulfill the requirements af non-oil-resistant rubber for military purposes. The use of these types of rubber would also tend to relieve the nation's critical shortage of styrene. Thuabr. JAM 21. 1951 (ft Renew that subscription to the Piainde£er now. . ^ • A "super vacuum bottle" that can hold the world's coldest liquid 15 times longer than the best container previously available hasbeen developed at the Westinghouse Research Laboratories. Dr. Aaron Wexler. head of West* inghouse low-temperature studies^ revealed perfection of a "vacuum bottle" that will hold four gallons of liquid helium--with a temperature of only eight degrees above absolute zero--for 100 days. The best container previously knows was able to retain a similar quantity of liquid for about a week. Liquid helium is widely used by scientists in studies of materials at supercold temperatures and in some phases of atomic energy da* velopment. Dr. Wexler announced the -nam device at a Symposium on Lo«L Temperature Physics heid at the U.S. Bureau of Standards. He collaborated in its design and con* struction with Howard S. Jacket' of the Hofman Laboratories, Inc.* Newark, N.J. Cordage sal Mat A total of 388,394,000 pounds of tordage and twine was produced during 1950, according to a recent study of the cordage and twine market. The market in 1950 consumed more than 157,000 bales of cotton as compared with 152,000 bales in 1M9. Of the 1950 total. 235,122,000 pounds were twine and 153,212,000 pounds cordage. Twine used nearly 83,000 bales of cotton and cordage took over 74,000 bales. Everybody reads the want ads. Staring Caaliflnrer ' -Cauliflower, brussels sprouts, and. brocooli should be stored uiv cut in a cold and fairly moist placet because all three lose their fresh* ness quickly. A Natch tnTtale * By the seemingly simple trick of putting a notch in either one or both edges fef a standard drill, engineers are drilling through metal up to 10 times faster than possible before. Preveat bsect Bites • AT WO i • AT FLAY v!*-".OKI North State" North Carolina, which contains 3,570 square miles of water, is known as "Old North State," "Turpentine State," and "Tarheel State VONT VELffVJ Check jour FIRE INSURANCE^ .'JACOB FRITZ. Raaltor TELEPHONE HcHEXBY 17 JOHNSBUBG, M«HSNBY Representing The Travelers Flre lcsurance Company, Hartforc jFor everyday rand vacation comfort v get your supply now! Bolger Dru " Phone -' REPELLENT .f ioHta. -% ' JOINS ASSOCIATION^"^ Sangston Hettler, McHenry, has been accepted as a member of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America by action of the board of directors at their recent meeting is Des Moines. Iowa. X I .St. Mary's parish at Galena, of "•fetch Rev. Fr. Paul Tuchlinsky It pastor, observed its centennial on Thursday, June 14, when His Excellency, the Most Rev. John J. Boylan, D. D.. bishop of Rockford. offered a pontifical Mass in the church at 10 o'clock. All living former priests of the parish were invited to assist in the ceremonies. Since the appointment of Fr. Tuchlinsky to the parish last year, extensive repairs have been made in all the church properties and a meeting hall established below the church. The parish hall opposite the church building has been renovated and is now used for recreational purposes by yAuUg people of the parish. Redecoration of the church has also Men completed. Fr. Tuchlinsky was assistant Viator of St. Mary's church in McHenry for several years. WINS DEGREE Delbert Whiting, son of Clarence Whiting of • Elgin., received his degree as Doctor of Dental Surgery at the University of Illinois commencement exercises held last week at Navy Pier. Chicago. V MILLED IN CRASH A man identified as Marvin Louis Marsh, 40, of Libertyville, was killed last week when his car crashed into a bridge abutment ten miles southwest of Joliet in Will county. Marsh, who resided at 530 School St., Libertyville, is believed to tyave fallen asleep at the wheel #of his car. according to Coroner Willard Blood, who investigated the crash. He was killed outright. Marsh was identified by papers found in-, his pocket. STOKELYJL FRUIT KRAFTS Par colwftrt. M • r • qaicfc »ala4» Tallest Christmas Tree the Douglas fir Christmas tree erected by the Northgate community of Seattle, Washington in 1950 was so tall at 211* 11%" that It was necessary to top the tree with a flashing red aircraft warn* ing signal. CANNED M rtMit w ttaaal* tow >0 T)M Y of ,.pater.-Meet* - -mM in tmA ~f f IrEA^ 19 esj HAMS Want ads, like freedom, everybody's business. Sllv.r Skills n-Oi CCt • uut-M vat - • - " il, (UWOUfl'SCWU. <- «•" Ui. . 57* ESS VHT. . - 17* SIlVwWuT mn«»--•l^, |tr yjl" frhaonly ring mad* •hat will not twist, slip Etrjvrn on youc fingsr1 Mt. •" In^tHEET CLUUOMGARIK KEF.. ***•» BEEF STTW # • • M|. MMU ^ 5L PORK SW8A8E . ^ ™ SWIFTS FK* • 71. 91° miHirClUlTS i • 'CI 57 BABY HAcErrWABS M•A •Y IK • • POTTED MEAT.. CUDAHY WE BEEF « 6RAVY. C.4»y . H...*-' " JT RM«I Be«f NASH ~ W Swift's Premium Cttnei CORNED 159 BEEF - 1TMK 5S6 kwiwiittR* . SfekelyWPasey. eorefslly seletM{ ^ . HALVES PEACHES... Stokely Pears S®c Fruit Cocktail.« 35^ Golden Corn.2"i-'29 4«..4Cr & cm gu Salad Orasslaf--b* Krlrf* Cit'Qu Jar _ 59' Mayonnaises ^45° 9e Kraft's Velveeta. ^ a 89e Swanky Swigs a 2.-39e . - w MAYONMISE -. H.M. RSIP FLKIH CHEESE . "• I® 11-01. • • • Jar PtiKAPPLE TOMATO JU Stately'* Cat SHEEN BEANS.. M «MMly'«Wteto N«.S «EEN BEANS.. - I • AMERICAN FAMILY . . 33e «M,lTOcAiT 41 . Otc.r M € U Mn)«< *' OSCAR MAYf* Fere Smoother Ceatplesiea Mild eed yn-yi",,^ RefTMhiSf Hard Weter Seep IVORY SHOW Si BTTF NASN .. 1* BAR-B-Q . • - a • a . T%ft 'V *SjOt AQC O.CMM«y.rT.^.r ,Wl CQC I Atfu ' / IkAlimiifc • " -- > m M r a a a . , , . hf Vwr NMy Lf> WMkeMM rk|. REBMKAT ... PUS RET • • • • BAR-B4) PORN • HORMttS WILSON'S »•»« KV p.rk L«»ehM. 11-Ot. «||C H0RW1.SPW 34 WIISONIMON^J- W . CHEF lOY^K-D" M.,4 c--••«'» »M>. 01® "C?.' 24 SPA6HETTI - • ~ " RATOu ' j • 'j; - • SPMNEtn DUZ SUBSER DREFT SUDSER. T 23 NRET BRAVT Das Deet Ig. • a' » > |verythlR9 rkf. 29 29* I1HUVFIMK --- KIRK'S CASTIIE...M-Lr 2 r19e IVORY FLARES * • • • »»A|.yA3 I AUA CAAD ' »irHard.#e. IJ tan O "i C q LAVA OVAT • ft! a a a Cleea Head* <£ 4* £ | PEANUT OIL.... «- 41 SURF SUDSER .. "• W AnarkM SMrty Lm« « like |u>( All-P»r|»«* o> 4 Cc OAfi SPABKETTI 15 BLEACH..-10 . jwfl. •€ Ac W«kla« F<«h«« A Afg BABY FOODS.. .^10* BLU-WHITE .. .3^ 27' SiMclalSato! A 14k AIW SM*>«Mc S*a» Sal* J Km Oik DOGGIE DINNER 3'~25F SWEETHEART.. 4- 30^ IVORY <S0AP^?t.. XXX, 2- 318 3- 29e Nf WktHf Lg, WffMs Pkg. rsm' Pere Vegetable Shortening CRISCO SHORTENING Makes Wathfiig Lc*. Much S«iee Kindle Year Shift 5<r]TIDE SUDSER.,, vw lunBY QAAP CwDTIIvA f0t(. gCDrAAMll For Well* a*4 1-Lk. l|7( JVUKT dvA* • • • « • « woodwork n(, z| 33e p UI fi CAAp AHParpe.e ftsn 07C PERSONAL IVORY a a f 427* * PANRGSOAP. . _ 3" 21 MM«M..^CU>48> TREND SUDSER .T. Michigolden Eviscerated Young, Tender DUCKLING Is Desirable 3 to S lb. Sint & 33e AMERICAN FAMILt.. "C 3 r 27' New Liqeid Svdi Mi. 33' c> 2^34e JOY CLEANER .... ^ Spaclal It S«ap Sal* .' . ' . M M Mm SWEETHEART .. 4-44* Advertised Staple Grocery Prices •ffoctive Thersday, Jwee 21 threegh Wedwetday. Jmt 27, while sale supplies last.. Ail National Peed Stores feature 0.P.S.4 - C.illaf IfflMTOES. STEFFAN'S / y Swmim'i InHrnk-CKUtM ///77TT \\HTCRS . . . „ 65* BREASTS . . T, _ UM. 1-J Lfc SIM 7"- - _ J%|» •>< ^ SPARE RIBS. . .49 PORK SHANKS.. -39 AtmvK't llw •» Oiw M«r«r »*• *a^ MtaMorry'i oM ftm--Stl.lMt Aawrlm. W--««. toll! w Irtak SLICED BA00N ,.59« FRANKFURTS.. U59* SUCED0NEESE ^ 33' P Cleoswl >a<4y fsr 'b OW Feme--Be* SMELTS 39« PORN SAUSA0E >,49* 'ELF ""'",E. ""T r"»- w w • w TM *IN(| . . . I»aff e«f C*««t Micka^rry'o >r--lahwalf r ^ cw*Up4ptriai«c« e. d. . DUMpUckyMoa td! •i af lta»aamrkli«a«f 9 «cIrWm#t« |* opt* r«4ri|Of«lM («W J* NllifNi'i MI'Wvka fc 12-Qi. Ofc- ^ 0 2 15 I4®®" J ge I shi cc CIHI innura ,S!WS^|i' y-- MMh* J-- if SCALLOPS.... XR •J* " JEWELRY and RECORD SHOP McHENRY, ILL. 59» LIVER SAUSA0E ,.65* /MvtrfM M.af Prictt fff.cflv. Tktrtimy. iaaa It, S.f.rtf.y, Jmm It, MAIM STREET FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT AT OMJWEJ . 11 ^ ®5* • • n«iMa «<» ! BRING THE FAMILY AND ENJOY AN EVENING SHOPPING-OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. • lyi