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Tig t TfiuHday: March' 24; I960; IfcBiiitr Shores SOSPpiSE IN RTOBE FOB KIDS TN SUBDIVISION By Clare Mueller, EV. 5-0553 Hey kids, watch for the next release of this column. The S§AC is going to sponsor a contest for all the children in the subdivision. You might be able to win one of the prizes {hat will be offered. Details are now being worked out by the members and will be ready for release next week. | out of the culvert in front of ! the Burke home. . . Colonel I McKelly for going\ down to St. I Pat'S school to pick" up Danny Moore and Pcit Mueller when I classes were cancelled for the I day because of the heavy snow- ! fall. McHenry Shores Youngsters In Fashion Show Participating in the Tot and Tipen Style Show and Review that will be held this Saturday 2 p.m. in the McHenry high school auditorium will be model, Nancy Winters, helping with the music is Pat Simon- ,sen and her accordion and San- ,dy Winters voice will be heard in the junior'choir: fjliis pre-Easjter patade is 'sponsored'by several of the local merchants and .ajl proceeds are for the benefit of the W.S. C.S. club o: the Methodist church. Admission tickets will be available at the door. Birthdays A belated St. Patrick's day birthday greeting to little Susje Lamerand, bot it was nice to have mother back home from the hospital to help celebrate it. . . Carol Olszewski will b^ all of eight on Saturday. ... Tuesday, Jack Risting will chalk up another eventful year. Happy birthday - Susan, Carol and Jack. ..Craig Barrows, Bruce and Mark Domoto, Michael Marchese, Ray Olszewski and Glen Tanner were all over to help Sandy Winters with his birthday party, last Friday. 'After games and goodies, the boys ended the evening at a movie. Sick List Trent Middlekauff, upon his return from California, went hpek to McHenry hospital. Hope you will come out all well this trip Trent. . . Gus Smith is still bothered with a bum leg. . . . Ray Olszewski is nursing a" sprained ankle as a result of a spill on the basketball floor. Here and There Dawn Johnson and Darlene Wiley were out froiif Oak Lawn to,visit with the Lokays. . . . Carl Simonsen's grandson, named after Carl, was out for a weekend. . . Mrs. Helen Katlorski of Chicago spent a Sunday with her daughter, Alice Brunke. . . Julie Z^imets had her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kallas, and friends, Mr- and Mrs. C. Maloney. out for a Sunday dinner. . . Darlene Hattan and Alice McKelly dropped over to wish Irene Mueller a happy birthday. . . Unlike the mail that did hot come through during that last heavy snowfall, the girls of the canastapinochle club: Julia Zeimets. • Virgie Verstege, Evy Tanner and Helen Smith hiked through the drifts to Irene Mueller's for their regular bi-weekly game. The Schweikerts were in Chicago to heip celebrate son Bob's birthday. . . Ronald and Diane Clark are back from a week of sunny Florida. . . The Hattans were in Chicago for a Sunday dinner at Gordy's folks and on the way back stopped off in Bensenville to say hello to Mr. and Mrs. Cattalina. . . Gloria Schramm was in Chicago as a co-hostess for a bridal shower given in honor of her future sister-in-law, Jan Cady. Jan's folks have a summer cot-, tage in Emerald Park. . . .To celebrate her birthday, Mrs. Mueller and hubby enjoyed a show and dinner in Chicago. Louise Winters, with some the women from the Methodist church, helped entertain a group of inmates at the Elgin State hospital. 'mm •:* •• *•••» ' VJF\W. AuxiliaryftNew8. Florence Svoboda Thank Your Neighbor Tom Burke, Jack Schmitt and Bob Tanner for helping Betty Dobbertin get her car Sports After another practice session, the folowing SSAC baa* ketball players: Ray Olszewski, Clare Schweikert, £ay Moore, Bill Dostal, Ed Qlbinski, Art Brunke, Tom Burke, Gordy Hattan with the help of little Ray Olszewski, are anxious to try their skill against a worthy opponent. What happened to the Lakeland Park game? Buffalo Grove hat promised to send over a team- If any near-by group is interi Daisy Smith,. Qur newly reflected president will announce tl>e additional office appointment at the March 28 meeting. This will complete the roster. The next column will carry the names of all the elected and appointed officers. The St. Patrick Downey party was cancelled on account of bad weather, bu^ the gifts and treats wiU be given to the men at the next party. President Daisy, Snvth and trustee Marion Schoenholtz attended a presidents tea at the VFW home in Aurora March 6. The tea was in honor of Rose Vaughn, J*ifth District president. There will be a cooking demonstration 'Three to Get Ready" under the direction of Jean Cpqijey pf Woodstock at the V.F.W. Club house Thursday, March. 24, ,7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Genevieve Bradley gave a report on the building fuind and it was agreed to continue our effort? for this fund, thus helping the p^st - with the expansion prograip. . This is tfce time of year all chairmen get together to complete reports in. the., various phases of our work and it is gratifying to know we have had a busy, useful, beneficial* year and looking forward to an even more successful year ahead. If you haven't paid your ested in a game, contact Ed Olbinski, EV. 5-3051. Art Cicchini and Bob Dobbertin are keeping in shape at the bowling alley. They had thfir wives, Marie and Betty, alejQg for a skirmish with, the ten pins, the other Sunday afternoon. And i* Closing JPlay it safe at IdyUe Dell and Barreville roads even though the stop sign is buried under the snow in the pasture at the intersection. Remember it's a stop and a dangerous corner with all the snow pilled upon all sides. So long for now, don't forget to keep it coming -- the news of course, not the snow. current dues please do so. Do we have' friends or neighbors Who are eligible to membership? Won't you join our V.F.W. auxiliary to Post 4600? We would be most happy to greet you. Contact Genevieve fJradley, membership chairtnan, EVergreen ^-1413. The next auxiliary meeting will bfiL Monday, March 28, 8 p.m. If our Income Tax Chicago area taxpayers deserve a pat on the back for the good job they are doing in filing their 1959 federal income tax returns as early as possible, Harold R. All, district director of Internal ; Revenue, said today. He estimated that 4.2 million returns, of which 2.8 million would cover individual income, would be filed in this district. He said that 840,300 individual income tax returns, out of a total of 1,700,000 returns of all types, had been received so far. This is running j about 133,600 ahead of thp dis- j trict's schedule, which pleases the Internal Revenue Service. "The earlier a taxpayer files his return, the sooner, he can ; expect his refund check, if he j has 6ne coming", Mr. All said. 'To date 106,489 refund checks . have already been mailed to : early filers in the Chicago Dis- j trict." The refunds are classi- j fied as follows: 1040W, 13,322 refunds totalling $1,960,407, , with $147.15 average refund; 1040, 18,976 refunds totalling j 2,738,336, with $144.30 average refund; 1040A, 74,191 refunds i totalling 6,470,514, with $87.21 average refund. Mr. All pointed out, though, that carelessness in preparing a return will delay its processing, as well as the preparation pf the refund check, if any. He listed a number of common errors which taxpayers have made in preparing their returns since Jan. 1. 1960. 1. Failure to show wages and-or withholding. 2. Vnsigned checks* 3. Failure to sign return. 4. Zero exemptions claimed. Each return must show at le$$t one exemption. Lakemoor REOINA, HECKMAN NEW PRESIDENT OF GIRL SCOUTS '.By Annette Schmij_ of one finger missing! You know, Mom, we're very sorry to gbt this bad news arid hope you 'merid really fast, but,' on the other hand. . . $11 of them are still there. The girls pf Troop 309 h^ld their election of officers at their last meeting at the Firedgnrununity- house. The new officers are as follows: President,. Retina Heckman; treasurer, Susan' Bitterman; scribe, Sharon Meyers; hostess chairman, Susan Erhardt. The leadens of the troop,' Mrs. ,Pat Morrison and Mrs. 'Marge Beahler wanted to let the villagers know that the Girl Scout cookie sale was received with so many orders and the leader^ are very grateful for the continued help of the folks in town to further the Girl Scout activities. Delivery will take place during the third week of April. Bedridden Our dear friend, Helen Buchwalter, has been having quite a time in her battle against poor health. Her several/ strokes in the past have made it impossible to get around much at all anymore. Recently a call from husband Jim let me know that Helen is now bedfast. I'm sure that she would welcome any visitors and friends who would care to drop by and pass the time of day. Clipped. Tipped, Flipped Therese r Tony an tells me that hey mom does a good job of being clipped with her car. As the story progressed. I think she was tipped, but at any ra^e, we know that she flipped.-It all started when mom went to close the car door. . . She failed to remove her filiger. . . result. . tlje tip Top Secret or Who's Who in Babylantl Little bitty blue boy. . Curly headed sweet. . Many joys await you. . 'And they're pretty neat. First you'll know your mommy. . Then you'll know your dad. . Last of all you'll ! know why. . You made two ! grandfolks glad. | ' Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brown J announced last Sunday the j birth of their first grandchild, i Terrence Clinton Hicks. He arj rived, with the aid of his folks, | Mr and Mrs. William Hicks j (Janet Lee Brown) on March | 13, and tipped the scales at a j hale and hnrdy- seven, and one [half pounds. Terry was born in ! Nokomis, 111., Congratulations ; to the fine parents and con- | gratulations also to the grandi parents on this the first grand- ; "child. M;iy you. all receive the j graces and blessings thai, always follow a new birth. - Amen Getting Shorter. .. What's , new? . . No column for the future? My phone is still EV. \ 5-5239. Spring made its entrance last Sunday, and from , the little grass that can be j seen under the snow, it looks like it's ready to turn green j real soon. Pretty soon it will be j time to check those yards for ! chunks oi wood and rubble. •Can you find your rake? Got your new supply of grass seed yet ? God be with you until next week., I , A-Z Club The A-Z club met March 14 at the home of Mrs. Danielle Tansey of Lakemoor. Games were played' arid the winners were Edna Petlak and Danielle Tansey. Refreshments of black walnut cake and coffee were served. Many lovely gifts were re- J ceived by Mrs. Tansey fo^ her ] expected baby. } The next meeting will be j held Tuesday, March 29, -at the | home of Mrs. Adele Stilling. i V.F.W. Boy Scout Troop 161 i A visit by the boy of Troop j 161 and the Girls of Troop 309 to the Museum of Science and Industry last week proved to be. quite a success. The young folks wandered awe-struck through the mammoth buildingj Before leaving the leader j took the regular nose count to assure all returning hd^e. The paper drive is scheduled to start within three weeks. Please save all your paper, cardboard or magazines for the scouts. They will be around to pick them up. Two of t he fellows of Troop 1-63 are attending the Basic and Advanced Scouting school to further the troop. The two men will spend eight nights in. school and will have one over night camp-out before the course is complete. The gentlemen are Wally Para and Ralph Bostler. PUBLIC AID PROGRAMS IN STATE INCREASE Aid to Dependent Children, - _ one of Illinois' five public aid'" programs, in January, ISgp, .cost the state $5,677,845 wr 146,213 recipients. Cook county's 103,816 dependent children., cost $4,285,075. The remainder of the total cost, $1,412,770, ^ went to the other 101 counties 4 for 42,397 dependent children. 1 January's dependent children V recipients increased 499 over December's number which cost $5,668,652, ait average of $38.-« 90. January's average was $^£- 83.- January, 1959, dependent children numbered 137,719: cost $5,235,949; averaged $38.- 04. Reversing the downward trend of the past three month?, public assistance rolls rose to 376,084 persons in January, 1960, from the December 1959 total of 372,617, while January, 1959, rolls held 382.287 pers^fs. ' The caseload in McHenry county includes the following: Aid to dependent children.' 70, $2,213; blind assistance, 3, $159; disability assistance, 8, $568; general assistance, 260, $8,428.72; old age assistance. 181, $12,739. It is difficult for the teenagers to realize that in another 20 to 25 years, they will be as ignorant as Ma and Pa are now. m SHAN-GRA-LA HOME 1 mile south of McHenry just east of Rt. 31 on Idyll-Dell Road Excellent home for elderly pensioned arid retired people. Pleasant, comfortable and clean rooxiis available. Four information write Station Box 125, McHenry, 111, or call PHONE EVERGREEN 5-0419 Our financial services are for every member of the family, from dad, all the way down to the thrifty youngsters. The dividend rates which we give adds just that much more to a growing account. Our services, modern facilities and friendly, courteous personnel make it a pleasure to save here. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4% ^^sMarengo Federal AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO. ILLINOIS 102 if,, jtftate 8i Phone JOrdan 8-7258 ^ A Mutual Company Serving Northern Illinois Since 1925 FARM SERVICE WAY MACHINERY AUCTION Wm. Sullivan - Eugene Fredrick - Larry DeWane, Auctioneers' Because of our large sales of new equipment this past yeas, we wiM sell at Auction this large amount of used machinery in order to. raduce our inventory at our store in the Village of Mundelein, fiL, on Highway 45 1 block North of Highway 176. SATURDAY, MARCH 26. 1960 10:80 A.M. SHARP Hiis machinery is all going through our shop for reconditioning aiyLwiU be in A-l Condition and warranted on sale date. - FREE PANCAKES & SAUSAGES ALL DAT -- No used machinery will be sold or traded for after JWarch 19, 1960. Inspection is cordially invited any tame prior to sale date. 34 TRACTORS -- Tractors will be sold commencing at 3:00 P.M. SHARP 1 Ford 8N 1951, 1 Ford 8N 1944, 1 Ford, 1 Ford 1951 with Davis, loader a#d Sherman backhoe attachment, 1 International M 1948, International Super MTA, International H, International industrial 300 with backhoe and loader, 3 International CUB, International A, International B, 3 International C 1948 and 1949, Farmall F-12, Farmall F-30, International T 9 crawler No. TCB 7M3TA1N, International T20 crawler, 1240 International with 99 Davis loader, Allis Chalmers C, Allis Chalmers WD, Alias Chalmers WC, Allis Chalmers HD 7 crawler, 2 Case DC, Jqhn Deere AR 1951, Massey Harris 44, Massey Harris pony, Oliver HG' Cletrac, Oliver Cletrac with loader, Terratrac E7T 30 and dozer,No. 10736, Terratrac D 500 with loader and Scarifier. PLOWS -- International No. 4 2-14 on rubber, 2 International No. ft 3-16 on rubber, International 2CF20 2-14 fast hitch, 2 International CJ193 1-16, International No. 8 1-18 plow on rubber, Interjiaitional 3-16 on rubber, International 193 Cub, International C294 2-14 mounted, Massey Harris 4-14 hydraulic on rubber, Massey Harris 3-14 on rubber, Case 2-12 on rubber, John Deere 2-16 on steel, John Deere 2-14 on rubber. DISCS -- John Deere 8 ft., John Deere 10 ft., International 9A 9 ft., Minn. MoHne 10 ft., David Bradley 7 ft., International 10A 5 ft. SPREADERS -- International liquid, New Idea 12A, 2 John Deere. CORN PLANTERS -- International C220 mounted, International C250 fast hitch, International 440 4-row; International 240 2-rpW,. 2 Jphr\ Deere 290, John Deere 490 4-row -- all planters are with fertilizer attachments. GRAIN DRILLS -- International No. 18-7 with 10 ft. grass attachment, Iptenrmtional No. 13-7 with 8 ft. grass attachment. CRLTIVATOli$ -- Massey Harris 2-row for 30-33-49, 2 International 2C254A 2-row for C and Super C, International No. 448 4-row; International H-M No. 221 2-row, International No. 250 H-M 2-row, Allis Chalmers 2-row for WC, Ford front and rear. BALERS -- New Holland with motor, International 50T with motor, Case wire tie with motor. COMBINES -- International No. 76 new 7 ft. PTO, Inter national No. 52 4% ft. PTO, International No. 125 SPV self propelled with hume reel, International No. 125 self propelled, Jdhn Deere No- 12A 6 ft. with motor, 2 Allis Chalmers PTO, Massey Harris RIO Clipper, MH Pick-up attachment 12 ft. CCNftN PICKERS -- International 2ME mounted, International No. 24 n$ou?ited,, Allis Chalmers mounted, Massey Harris mounted, International 14P 1-row pull type, International 2P 2rrow. pull type, Case 1-row pull type, Allis Chalmers 1-row pull type. Dearborn 1-row pull type. TRUCKS A CARS -- 1958 OTdsmobile 2-door clean, 1959 Triumph station wagon, 1958 Triumph station wagon, 1957 Ford 2-door, 1948 4-door Plymouth, 1948 Ford 2-door, 1956 Ford F-350 pick-up like new, 1954 Chevrolet 3600 pick-up with hoist, 1955 Chevrolet 3100 panel, 1951 Chevrolet panel, 1949 International pupei, .1966 Studebaker IV2 ton with 14 ft. plat form, 194& International KB5 1^4 ton Van. AO MISCELLANEOUS GARDEN TRACTORS and lawn mowers -- small tools. Usual Friendly Farm Service Way Terms . Availably to all Farmers j HERSCHBERGER IMPLEMENT STORE, Owner Mundeleftn, lit Phone MU 6-6995 FAKJtt AUjPWON SERVICE, Inc., Clerk and Cashier Lake Geneva^ Wis. Phone CH 8-4493 J. Republican Candidate For COUNTY CORONER McHENRY COUNTY Your Vote Will Be Appreciated SAVE DURING OUR DOUBLE CELEBRATION SALE! Mon. thru Sat. -- March 28 - April 2 v HALF GALLON BORDEN'S ICE CREAM MILLSTREAM DRUGS 315 W. Elm Street Next To Jewel Tea McHenry, 111. c Heard about this remarkable Electric Dryer offer? -i- - '• ill Electric Dryer of Satisfaction eartiftflftts fusrantw th*t you will b* corapmely turned with your n»w 240-vok tkctric dothM If, within 60 (Uyt after ImUllliUofi. you &re not completely ulof*d notfcf^a tr^CTwilJ arraaf* I* Wn tfa* dryvr removed and h«vt al] tht mon*y you paid refuod Drytr Wtrinf IrvUUition, if you aimmssrferda ffaar^ toja^i I CSA v Commonwealth Edison AMr Sirrkt ComMmy FUME-FREE ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS All YOUR MONEY BACK if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes dewier, faster, fresher! Here's your chance to see for yourself ' why there's, no better way to diy clothes than with an Electric Dryer. In an Electric Dryer, no fumes or products of combustion can ever mix with your clothftf. Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy. And you can put your Electric Dryer where you want it. Most important of all--your clothes come out soft, fluffy and sweet-smelling every time with an Electric Dryer. ^ You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when you buy any of the famous make Electrie, Dryers (listed below) between now and April 30, 1960. Offer available to any residential customer served by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company. 0Public Service Companys See your nearby appliance dealer featuring any of these famous brands of Electric Dryersi BIACKSTONE • EASY • GENERAL ELECTRIC • FRIGIDMRE • KELVINATOR ° RCA WHIRLPOOL MAYTAG • HOTPOINT • SEARS KENMORE • SPEED QUEEN • WARD'S SIGNATURE • WESTINGHOUSf iniKb Edko» Conpur ^ WATCH EDISON THEATRE--Friday, 10:00 p.m.--Channel 9 ^