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Thursday. January 111961 m& mtBEmr kjiinbjealer OBITUARIES GUY ROBINSON Guy, Truman Robinson, 54, superintendent of School District No. 10, comprising West-, ad, Northwood and Green- SocJ units, died suddenly Thursday night, Jan. 5, as he was' returning home from a meeting at the Greenwood School. Deputies called to the scene found Robinson lying on the front seat of his car, which had plunged through a fence, coming to a stop in a ditch. Hf was pronounced dead upon arri^ al; at Memorial hospital. „ LUDVIK OTTO Services were held in St. B a r b a r a ' s C a t h o l i c c h u r c h , Brobkfield, last Saturday for Ludvik Otto of McHenry, who died Wednesday, Jan. 4. Biirial was in Queen of Heaven cemetery, Chicago. .He* was precpded in death by his wifp, Frances, and a son, .lteeph. A son, Edward, a sister, Helen, and four grandchildren survive. RALPH REULAND Raljih ReUland, 61, father oIL Fr. John Reuland, former assistant pastor at St. Mary's Catholic church, died last week in Aurora. Services were held Thursday from St. Nicholas church. t LILLIE BRONSON Services for Mrs. Lillie Brorison, 49, of 1020 Peterson road, Waukegan, who died Saturday, Jan. 7, at Victory Memorial hospital, were held Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 1 p.m. at the Mc- Murrough Funeral home. Interment was in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Mrs. Bronson is survived by Ira- husband, Frank, a son, George Brefeld, Johnsburg, and a daughter, Mrs. Joanne Blue, of Libertyville. McHenry Plaindealei EV. 5-0170 or EV. 5-0171 102 N. Green St., McHenry, HI. Published every ThurwJay ai McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. NATIONAL EpITORIAL 5B h#c6Tl©N BBBBBafflBBl wnmnnur W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ADELE FROEHLICH, Bditoi SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 1*6 Months $2.00 ' 3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 3 Months $1.5C Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. '?\CTC ' TALK"• By Henry Heise of Bolger's Drug Store RESOLUTIONS CHEERFULLY EXCHANGED All at once, New Year's resolutions that looked good a week ago lose their gloss. If you're like me, you make a dozen for every one you manage to koep. So here's a deal: I'll take all slightly-worn resolutions as a trade-in for one that's easy to keep and a lot of fun, too. Resolved -- this year you'll picture it as it happens, so you can always see it again and again. Picture a little one's first big grin or shaky step, for instance. The kids pillow ^fighting. Sunday dinner. Any of the dozens of day-to-day activities that make a picture treasurechest you and yours can reopen with pleasure year after f>ar. Pictures like these -- whether they're snapshots or color slides or movies -- are easy to make. Matter of fact, the cameras and projectors, films, and. photo aids in the Kodak line we carry will help you do the job with a minimum of effort. A minimum of cost, too. Gone is 99% of the guesswork, the spoiled shots, the Massing and figuring. Most of the time you can simply aim, shoot -- and enjoy the results. So trade in some old resolu- > tions on this new one -- to start taking pictures regularly this year -- and I'll keep my, most important New Year's vow: To help you, any way I can. Drop in and try me. i This Business - Fanning The corn price outlook deterioratel as the harvest season progressed. Yields were larger than was expected. In- many areas the moisture content of the corn remained extremely high. The November official estimate of the 1960 corn crop was 4,379 million bushels. This was jaearly 200 million more than \yfis forecast in September and practically the same as the previous record crop produced last year. The corn was not "soft." Late fields of corn in central and northern Illinois just did not diy properly. There were few good drying days in September and October. In' some areas there were excessive rains. Moisture contents ranging from 13% percent to over 32 percent were reported. In some extreme cases com that was sold brought less than 40 cents a bushel after discounts for moisture. Some buyers stopped taking corn for a time. A few farmers were disappointed with their yields. But most of them were well pleased --surprised by the high outturns. The November estimate put the Illinois crop at 694 million bushels, 21 million more than last year. The average yield was listed at 67 bushels an acre, the same as in 1959. Iowa did not fare so well as Illinois. Production of corn In 1960 is estimated at 775 million bushels, down 55 million from 1959. The average yield is estimated at 61 bushels an acre, down from 66 bushels last year. The Iowa crop was late and the harvest slow. Only 55 percent was reported picked by Nov. 13. Indiana and Ohio had good crops, bigger than last year. So did the northern plains states -- Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. The Nebraska crop was outstanding, with 369 million bushels against a 10-year average of only 209 million. Most of the 1960 crop is too wet to qualify for price support loans. And CCC has a record supply of corn, some of which is not of good keeping quality. This suggests that CCC may have to sell substantial amounts of corn in the next several months. The 1960 crop may be used up rapidly. Poor-quality, highmoisture corn is cheap. It is fed freely and used more carelessly than higher priced, drier corn. Total disappearance of corn in this marketing year (October through September) may equal or exceed the 4.1 billion bushels used and exported last year. If so, the net addition Pip to tto canyover Avould be no more than 300 million bushels. It could be considerably less. Recent prices for cash corn (No. 2 yellow) at Chicago were 6 cents below the December future and 18 cents less than the July future. These large: differences reflected trade expectations that prices would rise more than usual during the winter and spring months. L. H., Simerl Department of Agricultural Economics EARLY PART OF YEAR DIFFICULT FOR GOODWILL Strange as it may sound, the Goodwill season of the year, Christmas, is the beginning of the most difficult season of the year for Goodwill Industries of. Chicago, the employment, training and rehabilitation center in Chicago for the handicapped, reports William Ragolio, executive director.; . Goodwill Industries is in special need at this time of the year for used merchandise for their workshops and retail stores which are manned by the handicapped. It seems that home owners put their house in the best of order for Christmas, and are not likely to think about Goodwill Industries until spring cleaning. The three months that follow Christmas are the slowest of the year. The influx of discarded merchandise to Goodwill's main plant tat 1500 W. Monroe falls off sharply in December and doesn't pick up until April when Goodwill becomes quite busy. The workshops are under one roof of the big warehouse located at 1500 W. Monroe street. The 584 handicapped employees at Goodwill recently enjoyed the annual Christmas party, and knew the joy of earning their own living last year because many Chicagoland citizens contributed household items in 1960. However, it is the hope of the employees of Goodwill that many more will continue to be "Goodwillers" during the difficult period of January, February and March. TAX FACTS When the 72nd Illinois General Assembly convened for its opening session Wednesday, Jan. 4, those whose only interest in government is that it is efficient and economical were represented. This representation is provided by the Taxpayers' Federation of Illi-i nois for the state as a whole and by the Civil Federation of Chicago for the six major taxing districts of Cook county. During legislative sessions, and during the interims, these association^ are always there, pointing out where economies can be made here, and duplicated efforts eliminated there, and doing battle against spending just for the sake pf spending. The TaxpayetsN. Federation represents a wide variety of businesses and industrial firms, wage earners, home and property owners throughout the state. Its members are so varied th^t in the final analysis, they have only one true common interest. The interest is in improving the efficiency of state and local governments so that government services can be provided on a# constructive basis, without a burdensome cost to the taxpayers. And that interest is s shared uniformly by every citizen of- Illinois. , ^ In its twenty years^of-1existence, the Taxpayers' federation of Illinois has estoned a reputation as an Effective "watchdog" over spendihg of public funds. However,,..it does much more. It provides valuable assistance to legislative committees, legislators, government officials and others by providing statistics, data and information through a sound research program. Its representatives sit in and offer testimoney on school, municipal and county budget hearings held annually throughout Illinois. This work is for the benefit of both the taxpayer and the official. A new medical and dental expense statement, form 2948, has been released by the Internal Revenue Service according to Harold R. AH. district director of Chicago. 'The new form is to be used by taxpwwrs 65 years of age or older, and by others, regardless of age, who pay -the medical and dental expenses of dependent parents 65 or older. The new form must be attached to the regular tax return to be filed next year," Mr. All stated. The Taxpayers' Federation is unique among statewide legislative associations, because by pressing for the interests of the taxpayers, it represents all the people of the state. Forms are available at all local offices and at the main office, 22 West Madison street, Chicago. 4-H News Ringwoad Sunshine Girls The meeting of the Ringwood Sunshine Girls was held at the home of Linnea and Karen Larson recently. There were eight members, two leaders and one guest present. The election of officers was held. Ida -Mae Walkington is president; Susan Jacob son. vice-president; Evelyn Harrison, secretary; Karen Larson, treasurer; and Linnea Larson, club reporter. Julie Thompson is recereation chairman and Donna Schmelzer is the Federation delegate. The meeting was, adjourned, followed by refreshments and recreation. ^ Linnea Larson, Reporter To become successful, one needs to know how to get along with everyone, and aheac! of some. • Important news for new-car buyers-- THE'61 CHEVY BRINGS JET-SMOOTH TRAVEL DOWN TO EARTH THE OF Without habit-forming drugs - A new technique combines hundreds of tiny beads of medication in a capsule. Half of the«e dissolve to induce sleep quickly. The other half is gradually released to sustain and deepen your natural sleep. Take Nite-Rest tonight for safe, uniriterupted sleep. Wake up refreshed tomorrow. You sleep soundly or money back. Wile-Red NO PRESCRIPTION REQUUtEP BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 10S S. Green St. EV^ 5-4500 LAKESIDE INN Route 120 L&kemoor SMORGASBORD-$1.45 FRIDAY 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. -- SATURDAY 5 pan. SUNDAY 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. "All You Can Eat" 10 p JIB. Chicken - Steak - Baby Lobster Tail, etc Served at Moderate Prices HERE'S WHAT GIVES CHEVY ITS /ET-SMOOTH RIDE-- Fun CoH suspension--Copy's one of the few cars with a toil spring at every wheel. Precision-balanced wheels --For smoother rolling with less vibration. Sound-hushing ImutoUwi--Sheet metal is carefully insulated against drumming and vibration. Si built-in "shock absorbers" --Cushion the chassis against shock and shake. Live mMmr body msuntlugi Extra4arge butyl rubber cushions • that further isolate Ike ride from the road. This is the Impala Sport Coupe --just one of £0 Jet-smooth Chevies! Better just circle your dealer's block the first time yon try a Jet-smooth *61 Chevy. Get anywhere near an open highway and he's liable never to see you again. What we mean. Chevy's ride whets your yen to traveL Wins you over with its delightful coil-spring smoothness, its hushed comfort and light steering. -- You find yourself feeling sorry for people who buy higher priced cars, thinking they have to pay premium prices for a luxury ride. That may have been true at one time, but not any more. Chevrolet's ride, its readability, just doesn't take second place to anybody's. Drive one soon and see. CHEVROLET new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Co^i^md the new Corvette at yowr heal authorized Chevrolet dealer't CLARK CHEVROLETSALES 204 W. Elm Sireei McHenry, 111. Evergreen 5-0277 mi im the finer fla m of Out QUAUTy MEATS WILSON CERTIFIED 'The Finest" Leg O* Lamb SALE Choice Sprf»g Lamb for epicurean (tinners ...W« feature only top grade meats--the eholet of dw resourceful hostess... For those Impromptu TV parties it's best V serve canned and frosen foods on special this week. EXTRA FANCY CHOICE LEG of LAMB 7 Lbs 59 € lb. TENDER MEATY SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 49 lib LEAN MEATY TENDER LAMB SHANKS 39 l«> ROUND BONE SHOULDER LAMB STEAKS Sweet Apple Smoked WISCONSIN . SLICED BACON 30ln > In 5 Lb. Boxes Lean Meaty Tender BONELESS ROLLED Shoulder LAMB ROAST 59 c lb. Extra Fancy Choice YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVER 2 •» 5100 This Is "NOT" Cow Liver Sold at Lower Prices Elsewhere. Our Young Tender BEEF LIVER is From SELECT Young STEERS THE FINEST WILSON CERTIFIED DR©BHF 4 »»I00 FARM FRESH Whole FRYING CHICKENS 79* Each (Cut up 98c Each) PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8 oz. pkg. 29 RAGGEDY ANN Whole Peeled APRICOTS S S ' l04 RAGGEDY ANN BARTIETT PEARS 4 -S 'l00 COUNTRY DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD 21b. loaf 75C RAGGEDY ANN PINEAPPLE SPEARS % 303 $• m Tins |0Q DEL MONTE Sliced or Halves PEACHES 5 £ $100 TV SPECIAL OF THE WEEK CHANNEL 2 Compare and Save / RAGGEDY ANN SALAD DRESSING Qt. Jar 39' SCOT TISSUE White or Colors REG. ROLLS 6 For 69* fALDORF TISSUES Assfd Colors REG. ROLLS 12 r„ 'I00 SCOT TOWELS White or Colors REG. ROLLS ) r„ * |00 SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 400 Count 4 Eel00 SCOT TOWELS r Colors 29 White or Jumbo OO* Roll KLEENEX TABLE NAPKINS 50 Size 4 fo, 98' PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 1IDc Bars TO' Only #9 COMET CLEANSER REG. SIZE 2 For 31' COMPARE PRICES AND SAVE ALWAYS at CERTIFIED TOP QUALITY foods at LOWEST PRICES - EVERYDAY - COMPARE & SAVE SEALTEST'S Wellesley Farms ICE CREAM HaU CO* Gallon D9 CRISCO 3 Lb. Tin 79I * CERTIFIED Red Label MARGARINE 2 LBs 29' RAGGEDY ANN CUT ASPARAGUS 2 T3i0n3s AO* RAGGEDY ANN French Style GREEN BEANS 2 303 J*]t Tins 01 RAGGEDY ANN Dark Red KIDNEY BEANS 2 303 Tins £3 Farm-Fresh Produce f EXTRA FANCY GRAPEFRUIT 51 Each Large Size EXTRA LARGE SIZE CAULIFLOWER 27* Cello Wrapped TENDER CRISP CARROTS 1 Lb. Cello Bag: 2 For 19' HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE 68 Oz. BE* Tins 39 COMPARE AND SAVE SHOP THE CERTIFIED THRIFTY WAT Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry i