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^Thursday, April 26, 1802 THE McHENRY PIAINDEALER Page Rt* McHENRY PLAINDEALER 8812 W. Elm St. Est. 1878 Phone S85-0170 Published Every Thursday at McHenry, I1L . by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. NATION Ai fDITOfclAl SBBBBSHBI PRESS RSSOCIHTIOn Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. OBITUARIES B. FRANK MARTIN Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Gilbert church for B. Frank, Martin, 85, who died Thursday, April 19, ijj the home of a son, John, at Grayslake. His death ended several years of poor health. Mr. Martin, a retired landscape gardener, resided for many years in the McHenry vicinity. He was a native of Wauconda, where he was born March 13, 1877. The deceased was a member of St. Gilbert church, Grayslake, the Holy Name society and the McHenry Council, No. 1288, Knights of Columbus. Survivors are two $ons, John, and Frank of Cedar Rapids, IoWa; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Hicks of Portage, Wis., and Mrs. Mary Fish of Grayslake; two sisters and Subscription Rates twelve grandchildren In McHenry County ( „ frank COBB 1 Year $4.001 Frank Cobb of Chicago, a 6 ^os $2.25 j former McHenry resident for 3 I»°s. $1.50 j many years, died on April 19, Outside McHenry County I and services were held Sat- 1 "tear $4.50! urday. with burial in Wood- 6 Mos. $2 50 jlancl cemetery, McHenry. 3: Mos. $1.75 | He is survived by his widow, Lucille; a daughter, Mrs. Lenseph Mikosz he had lived ia this area tot 1 years. Besides his mother he is survived by two brothers, Rev. Fr. Walter Mikosz, C.R., of Montgomery, Ala., and Casimir A., of Lakeland Shores. The body is at rest at the Peter M. Justen and Son funeral home until Saturday when a funeral Mass' will be read at St. Mary's Catholic church at 10 a.m. Burial will j be in St. Aaelbert's cemetery, Niles. NEW REGULATIONS New regulations governing the production and labeling of fruit juices and fruit drinks sold in Illinois are now in effect. Ralph S. Bradley, director oi the Illinois Department of Agriculture, has announced. Illinois is the first state to adopt regulations dealing with fruit juices and fruit chink standards, Bradley said. Some 50 companies that produce fruit drinks and carbonated beverages were consulted in the development of the new standards. The newly established regulations were necessary because of gross mislabeling and product misrepresentations that are not in tha public interest, said Rs^Cowperthwait, superintendent of the department's Division of Foods and Dairies. What really 1 counts you JsssB, aft* you -know it all: "\kHOP AT Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111 Adele Froehlich, Editor ore Peterson, of Naperville; PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Mental illness and mental retardation remain grave and important problems in the nation and in the state, and. WHEREAS, National attention is being focused upon "Community Action for Mental Health," and ^ WHEREAS, The Slate of Illinois, with the creation of a new Department of Mental Health, is developing a comprehensive statewide plan for the mentally ill and mentally retarded, and WHEREAS, State mental institutions will hold Open House on Sunday afternoon, April 29, 1962, in a concerted effort 1o strengthen relations •between the community and the hospital, to show the mentally ill and the mentally retarded ihat Iheir fellow citizens really do care, to portray patient needs, and to demonstrate ahopeful outlook toward p.'ilient care and treatment, and WHEREAS. The Illinois'Association for Mental Health ^and the Illinois Department of **VIental Health are combining forces with more Ih.nn one hundred other organizations to stimulate community action in providing programs and facilities for the hospitalized mentally ill and menially retarded, in improving services for treatment, prevention, and rehabilitation. and in 1 raining of adequate mannower to staff all ^.Ihese services: • NOW, T H E P. E FOR E, I. Donald P. Dohcrty, mayor of McHenry, do hereby proclaim the veek of April 29 through Mav 5. of the present year, as ANNUAL MENTAL HEALTH WEEK in Illinois, and I urge all citizens to join in this observance. Donald P. Doherty, Mayor ^ LESS DISEASE Stewart's rli-vase, or bacterial wilt, of corn probably will be lo's destructive and will not occur as far north in the state in llv summer of 1962 as in the summer of 1961. Little or no wilt is expected in commercial canning corn in the northern half of Illinois. This forecast, the 14th annual one grandchild and one great- | grandchild. I EDWARD F. MIKOSZ j Edward F. Mikosz, 48, of S419 Sunset drive, Highland I-Shores, died at Memorial hosone for Illinois, was issued by ! nital, Woodstock, early Tues- G. H. Boewe, associate plant ! day morning, April 24. He had pathologist of the Illinois Na- i been a patient for only six tural History Survey, a re- I hours, but he had been in poor search division of the Illinois ! health for many years. Department of R e g i stration | Born in Chicago, August 17, and Education, located on the 11913, the son of Caroline Star- University of Illinois campus. I zee Mikosz and the late Jo- WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, Sr. William T, Mahoney, Sr.. 91, of Chicago, father of Joseph Mahcpey of McHenry, died April 21 in Oak Park hospital. He was a retired Chicago police officer and plumber. Mass was sung Tuesday nlbrning in St. Catherine of Siena Catholic church, with interment in Calvary cemetery. GI STAV H. GKANDT Gustav Henry Grandt, 76, of Woodstock, brother' of John Grandt of McHenry, died Easter Sunday irf the Woodstock Residence. Services were held Tuesday from the Schneider- Leucht chapel, with interment in Union Ridge cemetery, Chicago. THEODOSIA TEWS Last rites were held Monday morning in S\. Francis Xavier Catholic church, Chicago, for Mrs. Theodosia Tews of Chicago, mother of two local residents, Mrs. Rita Zimney and Mrs. Esther Cygan, both of Lakeland Park. Mrs. Tews died in West Suburban hospital, April 18. WE SflWfe GR*SS-MEHEB BUTWE DDNT RECOMMEND IT Confirmation Class S % It is so much easier to complain than perform -- and it is SO much easier! Even a clock passes the time by keeping its hands busy. These are the young people who were confirmed on Palm Sunday at Zion Lutheran church: Back Row: Susan Bockman, Ingrid Scheel, John Schroeder, Ralph Schilling, Pastor Carl Lobitz, George Rcitz. Charles Messell, Lynn Raasch, ^Patricia McNally and Cheryl Stahlman. Middle Row: Deborah Kuhlman. Nancy Schmunk, Dorothy Ahrens, David Zeiger, Kathryn Koehn, George Stepanovic. Ronald Krumsee and Linda Melton. Front Row: Kenneth Ehrhardt, Tamara Clemdenin, Dale Marzano and Lois Bockelman. We're Open and in Fine Shape Try our sporty course near Routes 12 & 134. No long delays. Playable after heavy rains. Leagues, Tournaments and Banquets Invited. f-^istahee C^ountru C^iuL South End of Pistakee Bay Phone 385-9854 If you use a grass catcher, you're passing up one of the unique extra benefits of caring for your lawn with an ORBIT-AIR. The ORBIT-AIR mows and mulches ... in one operation. As the ORBIT-AIR cuts the grass, an exclusive multipitched blade cuts and re-cuts the clippings. Then the line-cut clippings are blown deep down among the grass blades to form a moisture-retaining mulch. No grass clumps, the clippings actually disappear before your eyes. No need to rake leaves this fall for the ORBIT-ALR processes your^eaves as it cuts your grass. And best of all ... the ORBIT AIR is the safest mower made. The completely enclosed ORBIT-AIR chamber eliminates the danger of objects being picked up and hurled by the blade. Available in power-propelled or push-type models. You have to see it to believe it'.. . free demonstration.. . r . FLEMING EQUIPMENT 4005 W. Waukegan Ed. McHenry, 111. (Route 120 at the Railroad Tracks) Phone 385-0033 T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O K # A T L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y ***** SiALTEST % 100% GROUND BiSF FRESH OSCAR MAYER Mello Crisp SLICED 1T. S. CHOICr FARM STYLE Tender Home Made CHOICE 5-6 Lb. Avg STEAKS BOLOGNA Pound U. S. CHOICE BEST BLADE CUTS POT R0A C.R.L. GOLDEN C.R.L. Cream Style or Whole Kernel Wax Beans 8 C.R.L. Sweet Peas 8 C.R.L. Dreams Yet grant me a little favor: let me feast my mind with the dream as day dreamers are in the habit of feasting themselves when they are walking alone. --PLATO from The Republic But know that in the Soul ^ Are many lesser Faculties that serve Reason as chief; among these Fancy next Her office holds; of all external things, t Which the five watchful Senses represent. She forms Imaginations, Aerie shapes. Which Reason joyning or disjoyning, frames ^AlI what we affirm or what deny, and call Our knowledge or opinion. --MILTON from Paradise Lost To sleep? perchance to dream. Ay, there's the rub. --SHAKESPEARE from Hamlet TOMATOES 8 303 Tin 303 Tin 303 Tin $100 C.R.L. No. 2Vz APRICOTS 4 Tin 3.R.L. WHOLE or HALVES YELLOW CLING PEACHES 4 -s1 00 C.R.L. Applesauce 10 ~ $1°° COLLEGE INN Tomato Cocktail ^19 C.R.L. TOP QUALITY MAlSARINE £L i ©ira^er Ale 1-lb. pkgs. . 2 Orange Dry !®w®rage Sale |Q 12 oz. tins By The Case -- $2.40 GOOD LUCK ia rine 2 1-lb. pkgs. 49 BALLARD or PILLSBURY SWEET or BUTTER MILK scuits3s»"*«'29' • FRESH PRODUCE DAILY • PLUS 1 FREE C.R.L. FROZEN LARGE SIZE FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES. TEXAS NEW CASiAGE 4 doz. $100 . . . 6n, ORANGE JUICE APPLES III 6oz. tins \.\< Y LARGE WINE SAP 3 lbs. 39* By The Case -- $4.80 PRINCE ENRICHED NO. 2 or NO. 3 SPAGHETTI I"..,*,. 19' Corner of Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenry (We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.; SALE DATES -- APRIL 26 - 27 - *8 T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O A T L O W E ST J ^ R J c E S D A I L Y #