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f Thursday, February 15. 1982 THE McHENRY PLA1NDEALER Page Five OBITUARIES LUCY MURPHY Last rites were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Wauconda funeral home for Lucy 3VI. Murphy, 73, of Island Lake. Burial was in Wauconda cemetery. -- The deceased had lived at Island Lake for the past four years. She leaves two daughters, one son, eleven grandchildren, two brothers and five sisters. MARY VANDERSPOOL A funeral Mass was read at 10 o'clock Friday in St. Theresa's Catholic church, Palatine, for Mrs. Mary Louise Henkel Vanderspool, 25, of Palatine, who died Feb. 6 in Palatine hospital following an illness of six weeks. Interment was in Ascension cemetery, near Libertyville. The deceased was born April 16, 1936, and resided in Volo before moving to Palatine six 9- months ago. Survivors are her husband, Sidney; a daughter, Cynthia Louise, 6; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel of Volo; two sisters, Elizabeth Hirsch of Chicago and Evelyn at home; four brothers, William of Crystal Lake, Gerald of Mundelein and Robert and David at home. PETER WORTS Peter Worts, 75, a brother of Mrs. Maude Loomis of Volo, died Friday, Feb. 9, at his home, apparently the victim of a heart attack. Mr. Worts is survived by the widow, Gertrude; three sons, Bernard, Richard and Robert, all of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Roche, of Chicago; eleven grandchildren; two other sisters, Clara Bickler of Mount Prospect and Laura Ray of Chicago. Mass was read in St." Kilian's Catholic church, Chicago, Monday, witty burial in St. Mary's cemetery. EDWARD J. PANKN1N The body of Edward John 'anknin, 66, of Spring Grove, ras laid to rest in Mt. Auborn ?metery, Stickney, following inera] services held Wednesday^ at 1 o'clock at the Ehorn funeral home in Richmond. Mr. Panknin died iji St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Feb. 11, following a long illness. -•Survivors include his wife, Nettie; two sisters, Katherine Ringelman of Deerfield and Elizabeth Johnson of Chicago. Before his retirement a year ago, he was employed as a butcher for Norinvestern university and formerly lived in Wilmetle. LUDW1G MlUKR Services were hoi I Saturday in Chicago for Ludwig Neuer of Island Lake, who died Feb. S. Burial was in Acacia Paik cemetery. He leaves his widow, Valerie; one grandchild and one sister. ANNA BARKIS A Mass was sung in St. Bartholomew's Catholic church, Waukegan. Monday for Mrs. Anna Backis, 70, of Waukegan, mother of Mrs. Elmer Freund of Kent Acres. Mrs. Backis died Feb. 8, shortly after admittance to the hospital. Her husband, three sons and eishicen grandchildren also sfon T.V. Topics by Ed Vestgard The Ham Game There are a quarter million licensed amateur radio operators, or hams across the country. They contact all corners of the world in their own special ham lingo. "73" means "best regards"; "88" is "love and kisses"; "CUL" becomes "see you later". "YL" for 'young ladies' and "XYL" for 'married young ladies.' And if this is all new to you, you're a "BCL"; a "broadcast listener" only. You might think that television would reduce the rank of hams, but this isn't so. They're growing by leaps and bounds. We've been interested in ham operations and do a lot of service work on this kind of equipment, although many hams do their own simple maintenance jobs. If it's radio or television, or any kind of electronic that has sound passing through it electronically, we have the equipment to service it efficiently and rapidly. Phone EV 5-3757 or 5-5659 and let CUSTOM T.V. be of service to you. We'll guarantee our results for your satisfaction. FARM NEWS E C O N O M I S T S I M E R L SAYS: Farmers have about as much corn on hand now as they had a year ago. According to USDA estimates, stocks of corn on farms Jan. 1 totalled 3,022 million bushels, only 1 per cent less than the record stocks of a year ago. Of this amount, Illinois farmers held 517 million bushels, again just 1 per cent short of the record stocks of last year. Soybean stocks an farms Jan. 1 totaled 263 million bushels, or 54 per cent more than a year ago. Of this total, Illinois farmers held 65 million bushels, up 48 per cent from last year. ENTOMOLOGIST PETTY SAYS: There were more insects in 1961 than the previous year, and Illinois farmers fought back by treating almost three and one-half million acres of field (*rops with insecticides. By battling clover, alfalfa and corn insects as well as grasshoppers and true . armyworms, McHENRY PLAiNDEALER Est. 1875 8812 W. Elm St. Phone 385-0170 farmers earned an estimated and good for you." Be on gross profit of almost $11 tffe lookout for the window million. In the northern two- displays in your area between thirds of the state. Petty I the dates mentioned above, said grasshoppers were espec- FARM EDITOR CLARK ially troublesome. Farmers ap- SAYS: plied insecticides to ten times: shifting from over-feeding as man> acres as in 1960. J to better breeding will pro- FARM ADMSEKBLK SETT duec cheaper, more tender beef SAYS>: and with few calories too. The research hoys have j Popular opinion, backed by come up with a concentrated j federal meat grading standwhole milk product that islards. holds that the- most diluted much the same asj:„m!er cuts of beef are the concentrated orange juice. Re- j more expensive, well marbled cent taste tests indicate you ones. Research workers, howcan't tell the difference in flavor from the milk from your local dairy. It probably will not have much of a marevor. have found that marbling of beef actually has very little to do with tenderness. Their work points to breeding COURT BRIEFS A number of cases came before Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams in court Saturday. There were three speeding charges, with fines of $10 imposed on Richard K. Mercure of McHenry, $15 on Royal E. Rockow of Antioch and Roy E. Swanson of McHenry. was fined $7 for spilling Police Magistrate Donald gravel on the road. Howard imposed a $27 fine on Brain Powers of Wonder Lake „ „ • .,; and LeRoy Rollins of Lake- C. Ballowe of McHenry paid ;land Park in court Thursday $20 on a charge of "over^Tevening on a small theft charge weight on lliicceennssee..'" " in JTa annunaorr *yv. An improper right turn was the charge against Stanley Sobczak of McHenry, who paid a $6 fine. ket in heavy dairy producing | as the biggest/ factor in ten areas, but it could help out j derness. Some oulls sire calves Robert S. Wijas of McHenry was charged $6 for not having mud flaps on his truck. Michael A. Altobella of Chicago was charged $8 . for disobeying a stop sign. Published Every Thursday at McHenry, 111. by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. transportation costs and per- j that have tender meat, while haps move milk from those, others sire calves that have areas to other parts of the j tough meat. These findings country where milk is high or | will probably prompt changes not so plentiful. j in federal meat grading stand- High moisture corn is just j .arris-. At present, marbling has as effective as regular corn a oreat deal to do with the ^ 515 fine was imposed on as a feed fur dairy cattle.: various grades of beef. A cer-iNick V; Ramon of Marengo Tests also show* that i/rinding lain amount of marbling is! dij\ing in the wiong lane.. high moisture corn increases desired for juiciness and pal-J its feeding efficiency. There1 aiibility of beef. The outlook, Walter E. Low of Ringvvood is no nutritional advantage in, however, is for lessened em- ] feeding high moisture corn; phasis on the fact and marb- ' the advantages are' earlier | needed. With less emand faster harvesting, com-; phasis on marbling, everybody paratively low storage costs will benefit. nnd a minimum amount of labor and equipment. A S S I S T A N T A D V I S O R BAYLOR SAYS: beef animals can be produced at less cost. The packer will benefit, since there will be From the feeder's stand- ' ^ess waste fat to trim away, point, it takes a lot more feed from lower costs, less fat to tf> put on fat, as compared j trim off, and perhaps becausc NATIONAL EDITORIAL as§)C0TI3H ^ 1*62 i n i n u v. e e t i ILLinOlsy f flssocTWTiTn Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Adele Froehlich, Editor Subscription Rates In McHenry County 1 Year $3.50 6 Mos $2.00 3 Mos .$1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos $2.25 3 Mos $1.50 Controlled Circulation Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. Phone 385-2835 Beauty Salon It's Experience That Counts The nation over, 4-H'ers are1'1 'ean tissue, thus leaner of low^r calorie beef, planning for National 4^-H I Machinery Moved All Types and Sizes (No Job Too Large or Too Small) For Prompt, Fast and Efficient Service call EV 5-4645 AJ's WekSing & Repair Service 4021 W. Main St. McHenry, III. THIS IS A HARD WATER area Week, March 3 to 10. Most 4-H clubs will be taking advantage of this opportunity to advertise 4-H through windowdisplays. The theme this year is • "4-H is good for youth National Beauty Salon Week ;Feb. 11-17 Get a LIFT with an AIR LIFT 3813 W. Main Street McHenry, I1L t Does-Tr NYE DRUGS Your Friendly 'Walgreen Agency' and Set! Enroll Now School Of Natural Beauty Professional Training In Make-up poise, wardrobe, voice, hair, social french for teens and adults. arm Fashion Staff -- Carol Jepsen Barbara Bernie.' Carol Bolger Sonja Andrews ("lass times arranged afternoons or evenings Enrollment Limited For Information Phone 385-4400 or mail this application. %. ;il» SCHOOL OF NATURAL BEAUTY Studio 906 Allen Ave, McHenry, 111. Name Address City Phone DON'T TAKE YOUR WATER FOR GRANTED. UN SOFT WATER LIMITED INTRODUCTORY OFFER $700 Per Month RENTAL PLAN • Unlimited Soft Water • No Tank Exchange • One Flat Rental Rate Let a Lindsay representative show you a complete water analysis test of1 your water Free of charge. You will noi believe it, until you see it. No obligation! Call Now For An Appointment We also Service and Sell Softeners LINDSAY SOFT WATER Y 3721 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. Phone 385-3900 T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y CERTIFIED Presenb RAGGEDY ANN LUCKY IN A A Smart Hostess Serves MCLAUGHLIN'S ;E COFFEE 2u.r. Last Week Last Week A COMPLETELY INSYMIED COPPIS NAPANE KITCHEN WITH A ROPER-RANGE VfttvW up to (2S00 including EMMERS SALE ROPER^ dwiuvj tine Euj oSichj Homemakesi Safe/ ISpieure RAHllfef Entry Blank to: ' j LUCKY HOMEMAKER AWARDS ! 1 1 NAME • I j thii 1 urihu | Mnk, ! CITY STATE Deposit Thi» Coupon at Any Certified Food Center RAGGEDY ANN Red No. 1 Tall Tin ISiaiYE SALMON .. 79 RAGGEDY ANN Cut 80S Tin : GREEN liAIS... 2 for 29* RAGGEDY ANN Garden 303 Tin FRESIP1AS.. 7 for $1 J® RAGGEDY ANN White Meat ' 2 Size Tin TUNA .3 fw 89* RAGGEDY ANN Hamburger Pint Jar SUCH ILLS.... 19* RIPPIN' GOOD <>inger Sticks or 29e Each _ ^ C@c©nut Stscks 4for 1 RAGGEDY ANN Red Beans or 300 Tin PORK & BEAMS 10' RAGGEDY ANN Slieed or Halves Freestone (Ul 4 for No. V 2 Tin 00 1-lh. Pk&s. | DOESKIN LYDIA GREY WHITE TOUT TISSUE. . 10 for 79* COUNTRY'S DELIGHT Qt. Ctn. CHOCOLATE MLK 29* COUNTRY'S DELIGHT Pint Ctn. 49* » • • • • • I» Frozen Fruitpies COUNTRY'S DELIGHT 22-oz Pkg. APPLE-PEACH-CHERRY 29 j NO @ggJ6ATION NOTHISlif# ItJY/ tfhieZa&ywcCo 1. Nothing to boy I 2. Just fil in the a bow eoopoa. 3. Deposit entry blank with you- MO* MA tddreu any Certified Food Center. 4. Entries must be in by midnight, FebnMry I8tb. 5. Winners will be notified by --a HUNTS 8-oz. $ 6 E $100 HUNTS ITALIAN No. 2 > 2 Tin 4for$J HUNTS TOMATO PASTE 6-oz Tin 00 HUNTS TOMATO CATS Pillsbury 5-lb. FLOUR Bag RATHS Lb. Tin mr FARM FRESH PRODUCE | QUALITY MEATS EXTRA FANCY 3-lb. Cello j WISCONSIN C OUNTRY WHOLE es IQc FRESH FRYERS 29 U.S. CHOICE GRADE A ••SP ROUM0 STEAK 791 69 LARGE FLORIDA WHITE MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ! Lean Tender ! PORK STEAK 4i Center Cut PORK CHOPS 14-oz Btl. KRAFT Limit of 3 lbs. KRAFT a HJEESE 6^^^ m I /T-. BONELESS --hb F°R RU...P ROAST 85 c lb. Comer of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Rigrht To Limit Quantities.) T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y