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**JhnTsday. March 2.1961 TRB McHEMHY PLAINDEALER Page Flrt OBITUARIES urn • SMITH Roy Smith, 73, of Fox street, ^McHenry, died early Saturday, Feb. 25, at his home on Fox Street. fciMr. Smith was born March 10, 1887, in Chicago, but had lived most of his life in Mc- ' Henry. Before retirement, he was employed by the McHenry Ice Cream Co. The deceased was a member of the Moose lodge. His wife, Virl, preceded him in death nine years ago. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harold Aim; two grandchil- '%en and two great-grandchildren. Rev. James McChesney officiated at last rites held at the George Justen & Son funeral' home, at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial was in Woodland cemetery. JUNE HARKING Last rites were conducted Ityom the Marik chapel in Chicago Friday for Mrs. June Harring, 41, of Rt. 1, Spring Grove, who died unexpectedly Feb. 21 in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. A resident of Spring Grove for the past eleven years, Mrs. Harring was a native of Chicago. Besides her husband, George, she leaves four daughters, Peg- A7 Stauter, Bonnie, Penny and Connie; three sons, Donald, George, Jr., and Roger; also two brothers and three sisters. FLORENCE RYAN Miss Florence Ryan, 58, sister of Mrs. John Ferris of Wonder Lake, died Sunday, Feb. 26, in a Dixon hospital. " Services were held at Christ the Kipg Catholic church, W o n d e r * L a k e , W e d n e s d a y morning" at 10 o'clock, with burujl^in the church cemetery. «Arrangements were made by e George Justen & Son funeral hbme. Here and There In Business WINS PLAQUE Doane Agricultural Service f \, St. Louis, Mo., has awarded mold N. May Builders, Inc. of Richmond a bronze plaque for outstanding sales of Doane designed pole buildings during the year 1960. The award was made at the annual Doane convention last week in St. Louis. Jerome. Deren of Crystal Lake, Sales Manager, received the award on behalf of May Builders. PLAN FLOWER SHOW A twenty-five year old apple tree in full bloom--that bears two varieties of fruit--highlights the feature garden sponsored by the Ornamental Growers Association of Northern Illinois, one of the largest exhibits at the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show, March il to 19 at McCormick Jjjaee. This is the largest tree ever exhibited at a local garden show, according to Arthur Weiler, president of the trade a s s o c i a t i o n o f C h i c a g o l a n d nursery who specialize in growing trees, shrubs and evergreens, and chairman of its exhibit committee. JtcHenry Plaindealet 5-0170 or EV. 5-0171 &02 N. Green St., McHenry, 111. ' » 1 f Published every ThuivJay at .McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. RATIONAL EDITORIAL I |AS^)C0TI<j)N SUSTAINING MfVEfP \ i m c i i T i i i / W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ADELE FROEHLJCH, Editoi (gy SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 6 Months m $2.00 3 Months .1....... $1.25 Outside Mcflenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months $2.25 3 Months $1.50 Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. Club Has New "Home" Kotalik Studio Photo Three members of the McHenry Camera club examine some of their camera equipment which will be moved to the VFW clubhouse for future meetings. The club, in existence a Comparatively short time, now has about seventy members, which necessitates a change in meeting place from the Riverside Drive photo- studio. A special event to which the public is invited will be held at the clubhouse on April 4. Shown above, left to right, are Gerard Justen, Fred Durrenberg and Dick Rauscher. Your Income Tax though it is not your passbook." Taxpayers who entered in have ques- Income which you received ' *®ons on subject may get _ _ . I tVMAM 4" \T/\ K1 ' L^l 1 I M/v ALEXANDER TOUGH Last rites were held Tuesday i n T r a n s f i g u r a t i o n c h u r c h , Wauconda, for Alexander M. Tough, 78, of Williams Park, near Wauconda, who died Saturday, Feb. 25, in St. Therese MBspital, Waukegan. Before his retirement, he operated a tavern at Volo for many years. He was a native of Chicago. Survivors are the widow, Margaret; a son, Thomas, ot Park Ridge; two daughters, Edna Lee of Morton Grpve and Elizabeth Nightingale of Chicago; and a sister, Mrs. J. K. Elliott of Miami, Fla. or which was credited to your account during 1960 must be reported on your federal in come tax return, Harold R. All, director of Internal Revenue for the Chicago district, said this week. He explained: "Interest on state and municipal obligations is wholly exempt from tax, and interest on obligations of the federal government issued before March 1, 1941, is either wholly or partially exempt from tax. All other interest is taxable. "Interest which is taxable includes interest on savings or other bank deposits, interest on bonds, debentures, notes, loans, mortgages, interest on refunds of federal taxes, interest on U.S. savings bonds, and interest on GI insurance dividends left on deposit with Veterans administration. "Also included as interest income are certain so-called dividends you receive on deposits or on with drawable or hare accounts of domestic •Building and Loan associations, domestic Savings and Loan associations, Credit Unions, Mutual Savings Banks and Cooperative Banks. "Interest on savings and deposit' accounts is considered -received by you when it is credited to your account and subject t o y o u r w i t h d r a w a l e v e n Document No. 5107, "Filing Your Tax Return," by calling your local office or writing to Tax Forms, P. O. Box 1124, Chicago 90, 111., Mr. All said. RUMMAGE SAIE Their second annual rummage and bake sale is boinc; planned by twenty-one women's organiz&ttsjis in the Lake Villa area, to b<\hevi at the Lake Villa school, ar\the corner of Rtes 132 and 8 cm March 10 from 9 a.m. to 9 jvjti. and Saturday. March 11, frbnj 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. MOOSE LODGE Women of the Moose On Feb. 16 Harvard held its green beanie night. Attending from McHenry were the following co-workers, Lona Brever, Mabel Thomas, Olga Johnson and Hazel Struwe. Hazel Struwe, our green beanie girl, filled the chair of guest senior regent for the evening. Also present were co-workers from Crystal Lake. Belvidere and DesPlaines. A very nice evening for all. The second meeting of the month of February was held on the twenty-first. Balloting was held for several new members. Enrollment was held for two new members. They were Patricia Strong and LeAnn Blodgett for the home chapter. Sponsor for both candidates was Alyce Kowal. Junior Graduate Regent Hazel Struwe read her letter announcing the arrival of the chapter award of achievement certificate. It signifies to all that the McHenry chapter had a very successful year in 1959- 1960. Every co-worker should understand the significane of this award and be proud and happy to be a member of a successful and p r o g r e s sive chapter. This certificate is framed and on display at our Moose home. On March 3 and 4 there is a convention in Chicago at the Conrad Hilton hotel. Anyone wishing more information concerning this may contact Olga Johnson. Our next meeting" will be March 7. Formats for all officers, escorts and chairmen. We will have enrollment. Margaret' Neumann and her homemaking committee will be in charge of the evening. Three of our committee will hold a demonstration on March 9 at the Moose home. This will be open to all members and LOOKING FOR A HOME? Come to Fonca 6i Logan sts. 6i see our model home in Cooney Heights Subd., McHenry, 111. Open every Sunday, 1-6 p.m. -- Weekdays by appointment Homes Built Anywhere, Anytime, Any Style or Size FHA or Conventional Financing Lee Cooney, Contractor Phone EVergreen 5-4345 We Do Concrete Work, Remodelling and Additions friends. This is one of our money making projects. ' Our green beanie girl has been invited to fill the chair of sentinel on March 15 at Sycamore chapter. Due to the time and distance she will not be able to attend. Also the invitation has been received for our green oeanie girl to fill the chair of junior graduate regent at DesPlaines on March 23. Due to the vacancy of the chair of our Argus, installation of a new one was held. College of Regents member Ann Rodenkirch was installing regent and Mabel Thomas was installing guide for the installation of co-worker Alyce Kowal as the Argus for the rest of this chapter year. Many of our members -have been or are ill. Cards are looked forward to by all. Our pianist, Eunice Tobey, had an accident in her home and fractured h~r foot. Cast and all Eunice made it to the meeting to play piano for us.Ila Hogan is still on the list of those with the old cold bug. May Siadek has a bum hand hurt while playing with her grandchildren. What luck. Alyce Kowal also had been on the sick list last week. Hope you all get better quick. Lona Brever was with us, sore leg and all. Junior Resent Ethel Bruce was in charge of the refreshments. riv.nks to her and her helpers a «rood time was had by all. Taking home prizes were these two lucky girls Marge Granath and Kay Mahon^ y. Wonder what lucky star they were born under? How Can I ? Lakeside Inn - Special Fish Fry, ~5c, Friday. l-19-61tf Q. How can I shrink some woolen materials? A. Take a bed sheet or other large white piece of thiii material and wet it. Spread the wet sheet on an even surface. Open your woolen material completely and spread over the wet sheet. Now clip the fabric selvage every few inches. Spread a second wet sheet over the woolen fabric, pat lightly over the entire area, and let stand overnight. Q. How can I remove burnt food from an aluminum cooking vessel? A. By placing it dry over a fire. As soon as the food is charred, it will loosen and should be removed Immediately. Acids, silch as tomato or lemon Juice, will brighten cleaned aluminum. Q. How can I clean dust from a black straw hat? A. Instead of using a brush, rub the hat well with a piece of black velvet. The velvet removes the dust more completely than brushing. Q. How can I clean the vertical tube of a coffee percolator? A. One way is to run a pipe cleaner through it. Or, fill the percolator with water, add four tablespoons of salt, put the tube into this, and let it perk for 10 to 15 minutes. If this should dull the luster of the percolator, restore it by boiling vinegar in it, or water with pieces of raw lemon. Q. Is there any way I can renovate our family shoe brush which has become so full of wax polish that it no longer does a good job? A. You can clean this brush by soaking it in some gasoline, and then spraying it with a hose. How can I keep new clothespins from breaking? A. Soak them for SO minutes in a vessel of boiling water, to which a little baking soda has been added, and they will not break so readily. Rinse them in cold water and let them dry in the sun. Q. How can I facilitate the removal of paraffin from a jelly glass? A. The best method is, when making jelly, after filling |t^ie glass, lay a strong piece of string about six inches long over the top. Pour the paraffin over the cord and let harden. When the jelly is to be used the paraffin will slip out easily by taking hold of each end of the string and pulling. Q. How can I retain the softness of chamois gloves after washing them? A. After washing the gloves, rinse in clear warm suds, to which a few drops of olive oil have been added. ? Q. How can I set dark colors in wash materials? A. Vinegar is excellent for setting dark colors in wash materials, using one-fourth cup of vinegar to one quart of water. Q. How can I strengthen buttonholes? A. Two rows of stitching a r o u n d a b u t t o n h o l e w i l l strengthen it, and there will be no more annoyance of having the buttonhole tear at the edges. Savings Bonds Sales In County Reach $232,543 McHenry county residents purchased a total of $232,543, in series E and H United States savings bonds in the month of January, according to Harold J. Bacon oi Crystal Lake, general county chairman of the Savings Bonds committee. Sales in the state totaled $40,398,267, up 17.7 per cent over sales for January, 1960. It was the highest total for any month since January, 1959, according to T. Merle Paul, state director of the U. S. Savings Bonds Division. TOP QUALITY at LOW PRICE! SPECIAL TARGET VACUUM by THERMOS pint size Reg Retail $2.15 ONLY 99$ BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV. 5-4500 For effedive service with fast results... Send your Commercial, Professional and Retail Accounts to: ILLINOIS ACCOUNTS SERVICE 205 West Elm fV. 5-3650 McHenry: IK : BUY YOUR NOW Ham AND SAVE Top Name WHITE BREAD 5ig. QO< loaves wV Young Tender OX TAILS .... 3 lbs. 98* 98' Wisconsin POLISH SAUS 2 lbs Boneless Boston PORK ROAST PORK LIVER .. CALF BRAINS ALL MEAT WEINERS 2 lbs. 2 lbs. 98* 3 lbs 98* 3 lbs. 98* 98* SUNSHINE DESSERTS Your Choice of Flavors BUY ONE AS! GET 1 FREE MAZOLA OIL Gal. Tin *2*® WILSON PRESENTS Corn King Brand Ham REAL CORN COUNTRY FLAVOR The Finest In CANNED HAMS 3 lb. tin $2.39 5 lb. tin $3.79 6 lb. tin $4.59 10 lb. tin $6.99 98 Beef MINUTE STEAKS .. 6 for Boneless DEL no* MONICO .. Each 90 Small SPARE- OQ* RIBS 2 lbs. %)0 LARGE SIZE dozen Oscar Mayer LEAF LARD .... 4 lbs. 98 Broadcast -- 16 oz. Tin C.B. HASH 3 for $l00 C. D. CHEESE SPRED 2 lb Loai DIXIE BELL SALTINES 1 lb. Heinz -- No. 1 Tin MUSHROOM SOUP 3 for \'i Size R.L. CHUNK TUNA . .. 5 for 65* 19* 49* '|00 98 Wilson Laurel SLICED BACON .. 2 lbs. Wilson LIVER AQ* SAUS. . .. 2 lbs. 310 100% Pure Lean GROUND AQ< BEEF .... 2 lbs. 310 WILSON CERTIFIED Pre - Packaged UNCH HEATS Bologna -- Cotto -- F&P Olive -- Dutch 3 Pil, 98* Mix Em! or Match Em! GIGANTIC money savin; 98c SALE 2 lbs. Young Tender BEER LIVER Lean PORK STEAKS 2 lbs. Armour Star SMOKED BUTTS .... Each Frying CHICK PARTS .... 2 lbs. CUT UP FRYERS Our Own PORK SAUS. ... Each 2 lbs. 98 98 98 98* 98* 98' 303 Tins DEL MONTE .... PEACHES 5 for 303 Tins DEL MONTE PEARS .. 4 for KING OSCAR SARDINES 3 for Country's Delight INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz jar DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL RED LABEL BART. PEARS PILLSBURY'S MASHED OR H.B. POTATOES . CERTIFIED'S SLICED HAMB. PICKLES LYDIA GREY FACIAL TISSUE I 303 ETins 32 Vi Tins 3 Pkgs 4ots. 4Boxes 400 ct. 98 98 98 98 98 COMPARE and SAVE Shop the THRIFTY CERTIFIED WAY Lowest Prices Everyday CERTIFIED'S RED LABEL MARGARINE The Finest 6 anb: 98* HUNTS -- 8 oz. TOMATO SAUCE TALL TINS FRISKIES DOG FOOD 10 F« 98* 8 For 98* *|00 *joo 79* COLLEGE INN TOMATO COCKTAIL 5 For 98' 26 oz. Decanters CERTIFIED'S RED LABEL CLEANSER For 25 RAGGEDY ANN DARK RED Kidney Beans. • . • RAGGEDY ANN Whole Kerne! or Cream Style Com. DEL MONTE CUT Green Beans . . . . DEL MONTE Sugar Peas DEL MONTE Stewed Tomatoes .. RED LABEL Apple Sauce 2 303 Tins 25c 6 303 Tint $1 00 2 303 Tins 49c 2 303 Tins 39c 2 303 Tins 45c 2 303 Tins 25c EXTRA FANCY Pascal CELERY Bunch RED RIPE Tube TOMATOES 14 oz. Tubes 2 1Q< FOR A m HILLS BROS. -- 2 LB. TIN COFFEE '1 19 COMPARE SHOP THE CERTIFIED AND SAVE THRIFTY WAY T.V. Special Of The Week RAGGEDY ANN FREESTONE PEACHES 3 S2 'l00 Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry