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Twelve THE McHENRY PLftlNDEALER it Thursday, February 11, '18S0 twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of Feb. S, 1910 Miss Cassie Eldridge, who is soon to take a dip'in the matrimonial sea, was tendered a shower at the home of Miss Mabel Granger last evening. From the news of a quarter of a century cOltaes the item that the prize for the two best lady skaters at the Riverside skating rink, on Thursday eve-" ning, was awarded to Miss Mattie Smith and Miss Katie Howie. Frank Romano, who has a summer home at Emerald Park, passed away in Chicago Wednesday: at the age of 5? years. He was president of the banking firm of Frank Romano and Son and is survived by his wife and eleven children Mrs. H. J. Schaffer organized a literary society at hei home Wednesday evening. As president of the association, she will be assisted by Miss Luella Kinney, vice-president. Miss Mayme Knox, secretary and Mrs. P. J. Cleary, treasurer. Three boys were born within a single week at Johnsburg recently, the happy parents being Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph J. MichelS; J. C. Debi*echt and Mathias Steffes. The daddies are all wearing that smile which won't wash off. Miss Greta Chamberlin entertained a group of her little friends Monday afternoon in observance of her fifth birthday. The public lecture given urtder the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, at Stoffel's hall. Thursday evening, was well attended when Rev. Fr. Lehane gave a talk on "The Body and Soul." A musical program followed the lecture. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of January 29, 1920 Fire, starting from an unknown cause, did several hundred dollars worth of damage to St. Mary's rectory and household furniture on Wednesday afternoon of this week. James Revor has sold his tenant house on Third street to Charles Ensign. The place is now being occupied by the Mrs. Nellie Bacon family. Sherman S. Chapell, who conducted a merchandise store here for several years, passed away in Chicago Friday evening. Influenza'developing into pneumonia was the direct cause of his death. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Patzke entertained a company of young people Saturday evening, honoring their son, Carl, who returned rectntly from ' serviqe in Siberia. *5iss Elizabeth Cr Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein of Chicago, and Mr. Fred Schoewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer of Mc- Henry, were united in marriage at St. Gertrude's church, Chicago; Wednesday morning, Jan. 21. Theyrare making their home with the groom's parents. The Peter B. Freund building in Centerville, which last week was purchased by Everett Hunter, Jr., is^-noW undergoing extensive repairs in preparation for a display room for Everett phonographs, phonograph records and accessories. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of Jan. 81, 1935 William D. Gates, 81, founder of the Terra Cotta works, died at .his home, Trail's End, near Terra Cotta Monday at the age of 81 years. Miss Elizabeth Miller was united in marriage to Mr. August P. Moritz by Rev. Fr. O'Rourke at at. Patrick's parish house, Saturday, Jan. 26. They will make their-'home in Chicago. Relatives have received news of the .death of Lewis Block, which occurred at Pasadena, Calif. Mr. Block, who at one time was connected with the Block • and Bethke general store here, is survived by his wife and four children. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams were surprised by a group of relatives and friends Saturday evening, the occassion being their twentieth wedding anniversary. A pretty mid-winter wedding took place at St. John's church, Johnsburg, Jan. 20, when Miss Eva Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schmitt, became the bride of Mr. Michael Schaefer. The Texaco oil station operated by Joseph C. Holly is now open for business. Mr. Holly has remodeled his home, which is situated at the end of the bridge on Route 20, and now lives in the flat over the oil station. Extensive improvements are being made by the McHenry Brewing company. New steel and wood tanks are being installed which, will double the storage capacity and fourteen local men are employed there. COURT BRIEFS Five tickets were issued drivers for parking on the sidewalk at the high school during a basketball game. The cases came up in court at the city hall Saturday morning and each was fined a dollar and one dollar cost. Two 'teen-agers were stopped •by McHenry police about 1 O'clock Monday morning for suspicious action. Both said they were from Lakemoor and were riding in a borrowed car. The sheriff's office was notified and has been seeking, the owner of the auto. The boy who was driving had no driver's license. Both were released on bond, pending investigation. - %HAVE YOU TRIED THE HtlYIEW COIN LAUNDRY? 20c A WASHER LOAD 10c FOR 10 MINUTES OF DRYING Each Dryer Holds 4 Wadherloads HILLVIEW SHOPPING CENTER RICHMOND, ILLINOIS t wm 'S This TAB Means a CASH RETURN to you when you buy Dairy Fresh MILK in the Va GAL. CARTON Save 2f or nor* TARS aad maH to ear offie*. Oct CASH RETURNS « follows: 2S f 49 TABS 1c m. SO to 99 TABS l'/j« M. 100 or nor* TABS . 2c oa. 8en4 TABS Nan# & Addvtu to: AUTOMATIC DAIRIES 2929 Bolvidort, Waukegaa •of Oflfry Fresh Crada A MILK at any of tfcoso 24 - Hft. SELF SERVICE MACHINES Jandi's Cities Service Station Highway 120 & Fox St. Justen's Standard Service Station Highway 120 & 31 MM Uto * McHwy OBITUARIES FRED WOLF Fred Wolf, 73, a former resident of 504 FVont street, McHenry, died in Elgin last Sunday, Feb. 7. Death followed a heart attack suffered two days previous. Mose - Wolf was born in McHenry May 8, 1886, the son of Albert and Augusta Wolf. He always made his home here and was a carpenter by trade. Survivors include a brother, Emil, who resides in a rest home in Elgin, and a sister, Elsie Nelson, of Elgin. He was preceded in death by three sisters, Bertha Mertes, Anna Rasmussen and Martha McArthur. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Wednesday at 2 o'clock, when Rev. George W. Martin officiated at last rites, followed by burial in Woodland cemetery. "The body rests at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Thursday at. 2 o'clock,' when Rev. George W. Martin will officiate at last rites, to be followed. by burial in Woodland cemetery. He was a member of McHen- } CROSSWORD » • • By A. C. Gordon ry Lodge, A.F. & A.M. ACROSS 1 - Abraham's birthplace 3 - Bristle cutter 7 - Sloth 9 - Chronological division 12 - Broadcasters 15 - Satisfaction 17 - Preposition 18 - Sporting stickers 19 - Chinese unit of measure 20 • Rhythmic danc* 22 - Big weight 23 - Hazt 25 - Seaweeds 27 - To tack 28 - Tear apart 29 - Manuscript meat 30 - All puffed up 33 - Proceeds sluggishly 35 - Heats up the flying nwcht-- 36 - Society Of Amateurs (abb.) 38 - Just this, that's aU 39 - Gold (chenu)' 40 - Mighty oak's beginning > 42 - Never! 43 - Promotions 44 - Sheltered side 45 - One 46 - Latin "and" 47 - Wrongful act 49 - Public notice 50 - Tares 54 - Preposition •4DOWN 1 - Increase the ante 2 - Military bugle call 3 - Routine 4 - Skilled 5 - Of a grain 6 - Lips 7 - Skilled performer S - Exists Answer On Page 7 10 - Kind of news illustration 11 - Preposition 13 - Verb prefix for "again" 14 - Soldier enrollments 16 - Gaseous element 20 - Supply food 21 - Manners at walking 23 - .Adage 24 - Grammatical time 26 - Day before the big day 27 - Babylonian deity 31 - Bounded 32 - Indigent 34 - Drinking salutation 36 - Ifenorama 37 - Equipped for the big fight 40 - At a distance 41 - Profits 44 - Music note 48 - Negative SHAN-GRA-LA HOME \ mile south of McHenry just east of Rt. 31 on Idyll-Dell Road Excellent home for elderly pensioned and retired people. Pleasant, comfortable and clean rooms • available. , For information write Station Box 125, McHenry, 111, or call 4 PHONE EVERGREEN 5*0413 JOSEPH N. YAEGER A four-day illness ended ir^ the death Sunday, Feb. 7, in Hines hospital of. Joseph N. Yaeger, 81, a resident of Lakemoor from 1942 until a few years ago, when he moved to 307 N. Green street, McHenry. More recently he had been residing with a daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hyatt, in Aurora. He was "born in Buffalo, New York. Aug. "*11, 1878. Before moving to Lakemoor, he had been employed as a salesman. His wife, Charlotte, died in 1951. He is survived by three sons, Norman and Nelson of Chicago and Jerome of Clinton, Iowa; the one daughter, Dolores Hyatt; also six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Yaeger was a member of the Spanish Arhcican War Veterans, Camp No. 54, Chicago. and also .belonged to the McHenry Catholic . Order of Foresters. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel until 9:30 Wednesday morning, when services were held at St. Patrick's Catholic church, with interment in the church cemetery. MICHALINA LIPINSKI Mrs. Michalina Lipinski, 90, died Friday evening, Feb. 5, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Neja, 16 Kashmiri Drive, Shalimar. The deceased was born in Germany, Sept. 22, 1869. Mrs. Lipinski came to McHenry with the Neja family about ten months ago. An invalid for several years, she suffered a broken hip in a fall about two months ago. Her husband, Vincent, preceded her in death twenty-two years ago. She is survived by 1 two daughters, Mrs. Neja and Mrs. Marie Guziel of California, and a son, Bill Lipinski, of Chicago. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock, when last rites were held at St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial was in St. Adalbert's cemetery in Niles. THEODORE OLHAVA Theodore Olhava, a former Resident of Center street, McHenry, died last Friday evening, Feb. 5, of a heart attack in Chicago. The Olhava family resided here summers for many years and even after moving to Chicago, continued to visit here frequently. He is survived by his wife, Nellie Kuharski Olhava;.: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olhava; three sisters, Sophie Michaels, Jenny Kay and Virginia Abrahamson; four brothers, Max, Stanley, Steve and Walter Olhava. He was a member of the Holy Name society and Tonti Council, Knights Of Columbus. Funeral rites were conducted Tuesday morning from Our Lady of Grace church, with interment in St. Adalbert's cemetery. ACT ON LICENSES Three licenses were revoked by the office of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier this past week, including Joseph Finzel of Marengo, William Malcom and Berdell Schafer of Cary, all for driving while intoxicated. Licenses were suspended for Raymond Bourbon of Pistakee Highlands, Robert Pinkonsly of McHenry, Donald Sheldon and Jim Sklysachek of Crystal Lake for three violations. A probationary permit was issued to Eugene Dobler of Cary. Compounding your doctor's prescription promptly and precisely is a responsibility we gladly accept. Let us -4111 your next prescription. BOLGER S 103 S. GREEN STREET PHONE EV 5-4500 Now that the 1960 federal income tax^season is fully Underway, taxpayers are reminded that Monday has been designated as Assistance Day, Harold R. All, district director of internal revenue for the Chicago district, said this week. Mr. All continued: "While April 15 is the deadline for filing income tax returns, it is wise to file early. In filing your return early, you can avoid errors that can prove costly to you, for often in haste we cheat ourselves. The law expects us to pay our correct tax -- no more -- no less. It will pay you to keep accurate records for use in preparing your return." Mr. All said 196,819 taxpayers have filed their 1959 ret u r n s p r e s u m a b l y b e c a u s e many of them may have .a refund coming and they are eager to get it. "We have started Jo process the returns already filed," Mr. All said. "If they are in perfect order and a refund is due, our early processing will speed up the refund checks accordingly." Those returns which require a pre-refund audit will take longer to process but iq every such case, the taxpayer will., bep notified by letter of the reason for delay, Mr. All said. , "Even the pre-refund audit' may be completed sooner be* cause of early filing, he said. Mr. All again repeated his tips for 'early filers who want to receive any refund due then* as quickly as possible. One is not to omit any esseatial information on your return, such as your signature (and that of your spouse if it is a joint return), and the W-2 tax withholding form. Another is to print your address as largely as you can print it. 0 And the third is not to write for a few weeks asking where your refund is because replies to such letters only slow down the whole refunding process. rift Come In and See Roy Zimmermann Sales Representative - ( for Seibel Rambler Sales 405 W. Elm Street Phone EV 5-5861 or EV 5-4387 open every evening 'til 9 IT'S THE WINNER of All COMPACT CADS! Prove it to yourself, come in today and test drive the 1960 Rambler at . . . ! SEIBEl MOTOR SA1ES Your Authorized Factory Rambler Dealer 405 W. Elm Street McHenry, IU. Phone EV 5-5861 or EV 5-4387 Open Every Eveaiag 'Til 9 PJVI. f LAWN MOWER SERVICE ED THENNES (Owner) SMALL ENGINE REPAIR We have remodeled our Repair Shop and installed the very best of equipment lor sharpening and maintaining lawnmowers -- We have a large stock of parts for small engine repair -- Briggs & Stratton -- Clinton -- Testing Equipment -- Small Belts -- Spark Plugs. REPAIR SHOP OPENING MARCH 1st COMPLETE LINE of MOTO-MOWERS For Sale ED'S RENTAL 704 FRONT (So. on 31) EV. 5-4123 McHENRY WE HAVE FOR RENT ALL KINDS OF TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT Blow Torches Pipe Cutters Pipe Dies Pipe Vise Tripod Tubing Cutters Sewer Augers Pipe Reamer Flaring Tool Tijbiitp Benders Wheel Chairs Hospital Beds Crutches Rollaway Beds Power Mowers Hedge Clippers Wire Stretchers-- Fence Post Hole Augers Wheel Barrows Lawn Rollers Seed & Fertilizer Spreaders Garden Tillers Weed Burners Rotary Tillers Dishes Card Tables Folding Chairs Coffee Urns (48 Cup) Dinnerware Banquet Tables Baby Cribs High Chairs & Glasses Play Pens Basement Jacks House Jacks Linoleum Rollers Mitre Box Staple Guns Floor Sanders Floor Edgers Belt Sanders Oscillating Sanders Disc Sanders Wheel Pullers Drills Electric Hammers Router and Plane Skil Saws Chain Saws Furnace Vacuums IF IT IS NOT LISTED GIVE US A CALL 0