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•Wi® Thursday. September 29. 1960 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER KURIAN CENTRAL LOSES 12 TOi AT ELHHURST (Team Works Hard To Be Ready For St. Ed's Invasion Encouraged by the showing against Immaculate Conception but bitterly disappointed over the 12-6 second-half loss, Marian Central challenges ailother bigger foe this Saturday night at Woodstock. ^Tlie Hurricanes should have increased confidence for the invas'on, by St. Edward of Elgin because of their work against the Elmlhurst school. The St! Edward game will be on the WCHS gridiron and will start at 8 p.m. Marian brings a 1-1 season mark into the fray. St. Edward has beaten Dundee and Genoa by sizesfi^ e margins. Rfarian may be forced to play its second straight game without two regulars. Quarterback Mike Purvey and tackle Tony Paluch both have injured knees and Coach Tom Parsley is doubtful either will be ready for action Saturday night. The Hurricanes showed obvious line weaknesses -- especially on defense -- in the setback at Elmhurst, Parsley noted. This weeks workouts must include some defensive experimenting and some realignment the fiery coach said. Defensive work of Tom Harding, All- State potential, Ed Crowley and Skip Karas, linebacker, stood out but IC's probing developed holes Marian couldn't plug up.- wfarian marched 65 yards in the first quarter to take the lead. Crowley first passed to Tom Zenck for a 30-yard gain, then plunged seven yards off tackle to score. With 45 seconds of the first left, IC managed to complete a 70-yard march. Pete Schapoa ran 15 yards to score. IC marched 55 yards at the start of the JJird perod, Tim Lawrence traveling 12 yards through the line to tally. ;With Bill Riley filling in brillianty for Purvey, the Hurricanes amost scored late in the game. Riley's pass to Crowley sprung the fleet end loose for a 65-yard gain, but IC caught the tiring Crowley frftrp the rear and downed him jA the 20-yard line. Marian moved to the seven-yard line with a minute left. Riley's pass to O'Leary in the pnd zone was good but a backfield in motion penalty nullified the tvine score. Probable lineup for the St. Edward's game: " Jim Wensch, Gary B'odfr-ett, B^ucp Peterson Tom Harding, Bill S'mmoni. Chuck Thillman, Oowlev. Bill Rilev. Berrie Low, Skip Karas, Gary Church. NEW PLAN TO <?AVE TAVP&YFRS TIME. TROUBLE A newly revised procedure to save taxpayers time, trouble and money in settling their tax deferences with U. S. Internal TOvenue Service has been announced bv Comm i s s i o n e r Dana Latham. j Mr. Latham said the revised -procedures involve the agency's informal conference method of settling tax differences if postible at the earliest audit level and thereby eliminate the lengthy and more costly administrative and court appeals ^ocess. Under the new procedures, each of the nation's sixty-on district offices is now provide with a full-time conference co-* ordinator whose prime responsibility will be the direction; and execution of the informal 1 conference functions through-1 out his district. Mr. Latham explained the igrty procedure will afford taxiBjjrers an opportunity to revest that their conferences, on unresolved issues, be heard by a conferee, appointed by the conference coordinator, who will hold the conference inde^ pendent of the examining officer's group supervisor. The objective of the new informal conference procedure is to give taxpayers ample opportunity to reach an early agreement'with respect to dispirited items arising from the examination of returns. 'Mr. Latham urges all taxpayers with unresolved tax differences to make full use of the new informal conference procedure which should prove less costly not .only to the taxpayer but to the Service as well. • Revisions in informal conference procedures are set forth in Revenue Procedure 60- 16. Internal Revenue Bulletin No. 1960-33, dated August 15, 1960. Cr.pies of the Bulletin may be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Goverment Printing, Office, Washington 25, D. C., for 20 cents each. o EXPECT MOST CORN AND BEANS TO ESCAPE FROST About 96 percent of Illinois corn will "beat the • freeze" if the first killing frosts come at the normal dates or later. About 98 percent of the soybeans will mature before the normal dates of killing frosts, according to estimates by the Illinois Cooperative Crop Reporting Service and the Weather Bureau. The average dates of the first frosts range from Oct. 1 in the northwestern corner of the state to Oct 30 in the extreme southern tip. By killing frost we mean a freeze that will stop growth of com and beans over an area as large as a county. In the northern fourth of Illinois, Where planting was delayed most, 89 percent of the com and beans will be safe from damage if frost comes at the normal time or later. Western Illinois also has much late corn and beans, but this section should have about 10 days more before frost than the northern end of the state. If killing frosts should come an average of 10 days earlier than usual, about 20 percent of the com would be injured and 11 percent of the beans would be caught. If the frosts come ?0 davs early, about 55 percent of the com and 45 percent of the beans would be nipped. Killing frosts first invade Illinois from the north, but Lake Michigan holds them back from the counties around Chicago. By Oct. 5 frost has usually covered four or five counties in the northwest comer. The invasion then spreads rapidly, especially down the middle of the state. By Oct. 10 the frost line has bulged southward to below La- Sal !e in the center of the state, and by the fifteenth it has cone below Springfield. At about the same time, freezing temperatures creep over the Illinois state line from central Indiana. Other areas of mid-Illinois are more frost resistant. Thus frosts may be later at Kankakee and Galesburg than at Springfield, which is 60 miles farther south. The Champaign-Ford-Douglas- Piatt counties area has been especially frost resistant. The average date of the first killing frost in this area is Oct. 20 to 25, or 10 days later than in the Springfield-Lincoln-Peoria area. ^ fr«^»istAnt island appears in southeastern Illinois from around Olney pouth 1o McLeansboro and Carmi. A lone string of frostresistant counties is also found along the southwestern edg^ of the state, along the Mississippi river, from around Quincy south to Cairo. Exclusive of the exceptions noted before, the average date of first killing frosts in eastcentral and southern Illinois is Oct. 15 to 20. These are the typical dates for killing frosts over a large and irregularshaped area extending from just west of Chicago and inc l u d i n g K a n k a k e e , D e c a t u r , Lawrenceville, Harrisburg, Mt. Vernon. Vandalia, Carlinville, Macomb and Manmouth. L. H. Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics Last year, American tourists spent 100 million dollars in Italy, 93 million in France, and 90 million in England. A total of 192 of our larger cities provide homes or employment for 100 million of our population. A chap recently set up a movie camera on a 2-inch square section of his garden, and, in 8 hours, picked up 5,763 insects -- from wasps to ants. McHenry Plaindealei Phone EVerjgreen J-0170 5-0171 Published every ThurwJay at u McHenry, 111., by the McHenry .Publishing Company, Inc. \ NATIONAL EDITORIAL 1 lfT \ M8»»ciflTi"in7 W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ADELE FROEHLICH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE i; In McHenry County' 1 Year $3.50 6 Months $2.00 3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County » 1 Year $4.00 t 6 Months • • $2.25 . 3 Months $1.50 Entered as second-class matter at the po;t office at McHenry, Illinois, under the act of May S, 1879. Page Five |r PERSONALS The Robert Wayman family of Arlington Heights, the Gerald Hettermann family of Johnsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simon and the James Thompson family of McHenry attended the bazaar and dinner given for the benefit of the Catholic church in Milton, Wis., on Sept. 18. -****! Miss Elsie Anderson of Chicago was a weekend guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ben J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Kinsala and Mr. and Mrs. John Piotrowski vacationed in Wisconsin the past week. William M. Boetsch, son or Mr. and Mrs. William N. Boetsch, of near Burton Bridge, has entered his senior year at Wisconsin State college at River Falls, Wis., where he is majoring in agriculture. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund visited their daughter, Mrs. Ernestine C h r i s t i a n, and daughter, Karen, in Glen Ellyn, Thursday. Mrs. Duane Bacon and son, Jimmie, spent a few days, the last of the week, in Champaign where they were called by the death of a friend. The Robert Brugger family of Kenosha, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the Fred Bienapfl home. Charles Corso, accompanied by a group of relatives from Chicago and Iowa, enjoyed a fishing trip in - Canada this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gunderson of Russell. 111., were recent visitors in the Henry Freund home. *! Edward Dwyer of Chicago was a weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Walter Walsh. Mrs. William Bel jean, Mrs. Walter Stoldtz, Mrs. John Flood of Elgin, and Mrs. Fred Merchant of Woodstock, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Elmer Winkelman Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz returned Friday from a few days visit in the home of their son. John, and family in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pepping j and children of Montgomery, 111., will spend the weekend with their parents, the Herbert Encrdahls and Fred Peppings. whore Jerry and Tommy will remain on Saturday while their parents attend the Northy, OPtorn-Iowa football game at Northwestern with a cocktail | party for Iowa Alumni follow- I ing at the Edgewater Beach hotel. ' I Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Eder otf Evans ton. Mr. and Mrs. George : E. Johnson and children of I Skokie and Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Johnson were dinner I quests at- a family gathering at i 'he George H. Johnson home I Sunday, honoring the birthday I of Mrs. George E. Johnson. J Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ander- > son are vacationing in New ; York. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mickle | of North Miami, Fla., were 1 guests in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Fowles, last week | and also visited friends at ! Twin Lakes and Trevor, Wis., j while here. | Miss Penny Nye graduated I last Friday from the North- 'west Institute of Medical Laboratory and Technique in Minneapolis, Minn., and has returned to the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Nye, at P|stakee Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Engdahl hostessed an in-door picnic for a group of old friends from Oak Park, Lombard, Skokie and Evanston recently. Jack Carlos of Hillsdale, Mich., visited his grandmother, Mrs. A. J. Schneider, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake attended the dinner given for the benefit of St. Gilbert's church at Grayslake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steilen. son, 'ferry, and Mrs. George Steilen of Chicago were guests in the Mrs. F. J. Aicher home Monday of last week. Mrs. Stcilen remained for a week's visit with her sister. Mrs. Vernon Knox of Crystal Lake was a luncheon guest of her aunts, Mrs. Aicher and Mrs. Steilen, on Wednesday. Mr: and Mrs. Chris Thompson of Grayslake called on MrHenrv relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Powers of Eat avia visited his mother. Mrs. David Powers, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jung and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake saw the Braves beat Pittsburg at Milwaukee Saturday. Gooige Wirfs, an old time resident of McHenry. is visiting with friends in McHenry for a few weeks. He has made his home in St. Petersburg, Fla., for the past seven years. Mrs. Ethel Holly, accompan- ; icrt by Mrs. Agnes Jencks of i Rin^wood, visited friends at Roekford last Thursday. Mrs. John J. Scheid of Woodstock spent the weekend with Miss Rena Scheid. On Sunday, accompanied by Julia, Rose and Margaret Stilling, they were dinner guests in the -Cristy Bums home in Waukegan. I^ater, they visited John J. Scheid at the Veterans hospital. OBITUARIES EDWIN SCHROEDER Services will be held at 2 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon in Grace Evangelical Lutheran church, Woodstock, for Edwin H. Schroeder, 72, of Woodstock, who died early Tuesday morning, Sept. 27. He was the father of Rev. Burton Schroeder, pastor of Nativity L u t h e r a n c h u r c h . W o n d e r Lake. A sister, Mrs. Lottie Hallstrom,, also resides at Wonder Lake. The energy received each day by the earth, from the sun, totals 30,000 times all power produced by all machines and power plants. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sedar of Waukegan announce the arrival of an 8 lb. 14 oz. daughter at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Sunday, Sept. 18. Little Nancy was welcomed home by \two brothers, Ricky and Tommy, and a sister, Cindy. The maternal grandiparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bienapfl of McHenry and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Eva Sedar of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetzel are the parents of a boy, bom Sept. 26 at Memorial hospital. A son was bom Sept. 26 at Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moehling. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis are parents of a son bom at Memorial hospitcj, Woodstock, Sept.* 20. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thelen of Spring Grove at the Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Sept. 20. At Memorial hospital, Woodstock, a son was . bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen, Sept. 21. On Sept. 22 a girl was borr at Harvard hospital, Harvard to Mr. and Mrs. Hermaii* Wei gel. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of Wonder Lake are parent of a daughter bom Sept.. 22 the Memorial hospital, Wc stock. A son was born to Mr. at Mrs. Robert Tellschow, Spring Grove, on Sept. 24 at the Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Russell demons, Island Lake, became parents of a son on Sept. 25 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. l. CASCADE WATERFALL To beautify and create a relaxing atmosphere in your home. Electrically operated. $29.95 Planters to fit around base -- $6.95 Riverside Retail Outlet 200 N. Riverside Dr. EV 5-5900 McHenry Open Mon. & Fri.: 9-9 -- Sundays: 9 - 5 Buy Now For Pre-Helfdoy > Delivery Use Our Tailored Lay-Away Plan 24 Months To Pay Furniture Customed To Fit You Smith-craft Inc. Interiors 'urniture & Carpeting* Ph. EV 5-2928 133 N. Riverside Dr. ^ ^ j ! . 1 0 FARM ITBESH^ DAH^IT ^The^ F i n e s t ) i% > ll fjjpli ^ & Z < -i? y, j ffr - ••• : NO QUESTION PILLSBURY BEST With A $25.00 Or More Purchase Pillsbury CAKE MIX Dbl. Dutch' Choc. -- White Yellow - Fudge - Pine, or Spice Kraft Miracle or Roka VELVEETA 2 lb. -- DRESSING 9 about it. Budget wise shoppers of the Fox River Valley area are shopping at Pries's thrifty Certified Store where Top Quality meats, produce and groceries are always available at low, low everyday prices -- EVERY DAY, not just weekend specials. Pillsbury Best 8 oz. Btl. FLOUR. 25 lbs. -- f Pink or Aqua KLEENEX TISSUE 4 for ^ Kraft GRAPE JELLY 3 reg. pkgs. 20 oz. COMPARE & SAVE! Kraft GRAPE PRESERVES Top Name Brand U.S. No. 1 Red RED,.POTATOES 10 lbs 35c 12 oz. jar -- lbs. With A Reg. Produce Purchase SWIFT'NING 3 Lb. Tin 9 Tender Crisp Extra Fancy PASCAL CELERY fresh fruits awLmetabm 2 bunches -- Extra Large California PEPPERS ! * " fern-®- I I * irf" ' r 'i?.; 5c each - 6 for LOIN LAMB CHOPS 9 LEAN PORK STK. » LAMB PATTIES CHOP SUEY MEAT Wilson Tid-Bit BACON * SOME PEOPLE DON'T BELIEVE WHAT THEY READ SEEING IS BELIEVING 'Come In And See Our Unbelievable Low Prices I ^ / <3' We Did Not Print! U.S. Gov't. Inspected Choice Cuts BLADE POT ROAST With A Regular Purchase U.S. Gov't. Inspected Extra Fancy WHOLE BEEF LOINS Includes T-BONE PORTERHSE. wmm* & SIRLOIN #9 40/50 Lb. Avg. Wilson Certified Mild PORK SAUS. k 4% 1 lb. 1# rolls Will W '. <x 1\ :*• *h mm 'i < fy y-imm lli« - - I V * WATCH OUR WINDOW SIGNS FOR MON. - TUES. - WED. SHOPPERS SPECIAL THIS SALE EFFECTIVE SEPT. 29th THRU OCT. 1st 1360 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities QUALITY MEATS at CERTIFIED'S EVERYDAY LOW LOW PRICES OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS THE FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE IN THE TOWNSHIP Use Our Free Customer Parking Area Or The New Free Green St. Parking Area Corners Green & Elm Sts. McHenry/IlL I