The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

>iVy» i^f" Thursday, June 25, 1964 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER SBURG NEWS BETTY HETTERMANlV 385-12B6 CANCEL ANNUAL ST. JOHN CHURCH SUMMER FESTIVAL In last Sunday's bulletin, St. John's church announced the cancelation of their annual pariah festival. This was 1o have taken place on July 31, Aug. 1 and 2 on the Community club grounds. A special collection will take place sometime in August. New Rome Occupied Mr. and Mrs. Norman Freund and daughter, ar„e now residents of Blitsch Place in Killer's subdivision. Thoy moved into their beautiful new home last Friday . Norm has put so much time into their home, that it means something very special for them to be living there now. Neither Marilyn or Norm are strangers in these parts. We all join in wishing them the very best in their future years as home owners. Brothers Reunite The Carl Neiss home has really been buzzin' this past week. Carl's brother, Norman, his wife and their five children came in to spend the week visiting. The Neisses are on their way to Alabama, where Norman will attend school. In a short while Norman will have twenty years in Uncle Sam's Navy. There was a lot of catching up to do l>etween the two brothers .and their families. Norman and his family were due to depart the first part of this week. Mnrriflfe Vows Repeated Our best wishes for happiness to the new Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Adams, who were married last. Saturday. Ron and his bride, Laverne, will reside in Fox Lake, where he is employed. Another of our town's eligible bachelors have stepped out of the circle of "singleness". Hospltul Patients John Scheafer is very ill in the Woodstock hospital. Please remember him in your daily prayers. Mrs. Carl Neiss was scheduled to enter the McHenry hospital to undergo surgery early this week. By the time this comes to print, we hop$ Diane will be feeling better. Home On Furlough Haqy Hettermann flew in to O'Hare 4ast Saturday to spend a furlough visiting his family and friends; He just completed his basic training in Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Number Three Son A third son was welcomed by Leon and Mildred Derbin of Milwaukee on Sunday morning, June 21. Grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hiller. Our congratulations to all. Visitors From Michigan Gerry and Marcella Wakitsch entertained her sister and family from Michigan for the past week or so. While here the group made several trips to the city to visit other relatives and friends. Week In Springfield Wayne Hiller, son of Hank ore! Lorraine, left ^Sunday for Springfield where ne will remain until Saturday. He is attending Boys State during this period. Mother Passes On Our sincere sympathies are extended to Connie Marshall and her family upon the recent death of her mother. Funeral services were conducted in the city on Monday. Connie's mom had been sick for quite sometime so she and Dick have been making many trips to the hospital to see her. Minus Hit* Tonsils Young Johnny Miiler will be playing no baseball for at'leaSt a couple of weeks to come. He underwent surgery for the removal of his torisils last Thursday in St. Therese hospital. He was a pretty fortunate boy as far as care was concerned. Not only did he have his mother to watch over him at the hospital but his sister, Mrs. Georgette Sobiesk, as well. Georgette is a graduate of St. Therese school of nursing. Memorable Vacation Mrs. Paul Pitzen and daughter, Joyce, returned last weekend after spending almost a week in New York. While there they spent many enjoyable hours at the Jair. They also saw many, many points of interest in the big city. One day they went to East Orange, New Jersey, to visit Ethel and Henrietta Nell. All in all, the week's vacation was most enjoyable for Virginia and Joyce. The trip back and forth was made by bus. pro^©dl Th« ofwontoptea wotMCcscckL The one below It Is the mum kg--di»d«»io-- if Mb m 41 nm rtiMin waoon. St has the deluxe Into??®? appoflrtlto CTtte q fine passenger car . . . eopcloo ota foig Qduito pEaao Huggogo and equipment than you can imasto. C3'o poivcvcd Esy Araorica'o ©m5y automotive overhead cam engine, tfoo bigjft torejuo Termed® OHC <,«.. ©Ware optional ontrQG such as automatic totaiK3£25soJ@!B, tedopsitdsnl susponsion, power steering and po^sr fefldl&a, ESsM to c3 ne® tear te maliy a 'Jeep' vehicle feoart The 'Jeep* Wagonoer goes vp WW*. and through snow and mud that leave otlwr oars slippery turns that oause WstitaWag and sfclddlnOa K traditional 'Jeep' traction. Tho big reason is 4-wheel "Drlvepower.** Mk flow wteeehl cvhoolo Instead of Just two. Take a demonstration d#ve M jjgyoj- diriwQci a car that can do the things this one ean» around are power Mb Voa'we fCAiSER <JyvSp. CORes(§)Fl£>'Td(&M discover 4-wheel "DRtVEPOWFR"* y^TJi IVEW \gBlE1*9 W^GOIVEER, *"Dri v»pow«r" is Wa«on**r MattOff wagon's n«w. improved and ocluilv* 4-who«l drive mm 926 N. Front St. Phone 885-0403 8a« 'Jeep* vahlolaa In action In IB S§W IW McHenry, III. TceSo, S p.m. Channel 7 Bite Of Taxes And Inflation Story Theme Of Family Argument No dessert! Whaddya mean, no dessert?" asked Joe Smith. "We could at least of haada canna peaches." "It's like I been telling you, Joe," replied Sylvia Smith. "You just don't give me enough shopping money. I've stretched it(as far as I can, and this week we are short exactly the price of a can of peaches." "Hmmmph," said Joe, preparing to defend his next paycheck. Sylvia was primed to press the attack, though, with facts and figures to prove that food prices had risen more than 1 percent in the last year as had all other items she buys which are in the consumer price index. "That's peanuts," retorted Joe. "The President says Inflation has been stopped, stopped cold." "That is not peanuts," Sylvia insisted. "That is one 35 cent can of peaches a week out of my $35-a-week grocery money." Joe raised a hand, but Sylvia continued: "More than that, each of those $97 you get a week is worth 1 cent less than a year ago." "Well," grudged Joe, sensing he'd been licked but continuing to multiply, "that adds up to $50 a year. Why! that's like another tax!" Joe, a $5,000 a year man for the first time last year, is right iri suspecting that inflation acts as a heavy tax. Like the average production worker, Joe has done pretty well since the end of World War 1,1. The $5,022 he made last year is almost twice his 1947 pay of $2,557. Exactly $2,465 more. But look what's happened to his taxes. Joe's .federal income tax last year ($426) was more than seven times the $57 he paid in 1947. Rates changed little. Joe, taxed on more income, also moved into a higher tax bracket. Then, too, social security tax rates have been upped. Joe paid $26 in 1947; $150 more last year. With these two taxes withheld, Joe had a "take-home" pay of $4,446. But as his missus pointed out, each of those dollars buys less -- about 26 percent less (total: $1,156) than in 1947. Here is what these taxes and inflation have done to Joe's pay: 1947 1962 Income $2,557 $5,022 Federal income tax 57 426 Social security tax 26 150 Loss of value 0 1,156 $2,474 $3,290 Without making allowance for increases in state and local and other federal taxes, the Smiths are not "really ahead of the game by $2,465, or nearly 100 percent. Their actual gain is closer to $816, or about <33 percent. Death Claims Two Residents Albert Pepping, Sr., passed away at the Woodstock Residence early this week after a long illness." Our condolences are extended to "Aunt Kate" and her family. "Aunt Kate" hasn't spent much time in her home on Chapel Hill road because of Uncle Al's confinement. Residents of our community were deeply shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Richard (Nancy) Piatt of Oakwood subdivision. An apparent heart attack was the cause of death. We wish to relay our very deepest sympathies to Dick and his family on their great loss. The end is here for another week. I hope to be with you all again next week. Please remember, those phone calls from you continue to make this column newsy as well as interesting. Keep them coming -- deadline is each Monday at noon. Rescue Squad Calls Three calls were answered by the Johnsburg rescue squad in as many days this past week. The running count has now risen to 2,369. At 4:10 p.m. an Antioch girl was hurt in a boating accident at a local pier. She was taken in ^he squad ambulance to the McHenry hospital for treatment. This was on June 20. June 21 at 1:35 a.m., Pistakee "Highlands was the scene of their next call. A person there suffered a possible HONOR FARM FAMILIES Four Illinois farm families will be brought to Springfield under sponsorship of farm organizations on Agriculture Day, Tuesday, Aug. 18, to participate in the featured program and be entertained and honored at the fair. These families will be chosen by the National Farmers organization, the Illinois State Grange, the Illinois Farmers union and the Illinois Agriculture association. heart attack. A Woodlawn Park resident suffered repiratory difficulty on June 22 and needed the squad's aid. She was taken to the McHenry hospital. BATTERY CHARGE Richard French of 405 N.Kent, McHenry, was apprehended on a charge of battery.- last week Wednesday and later released on $200 bond. MMCCS (that means McHenrys Most Complete Cosmetic Selection) AT NYFS OF COURSE THIRD SEASON OPENING WITH CHICAGO'S OWN NEWSPAPERMAN'S STORY W\ I / / • by Ben Hecht & Charles MacArthur with J. J. Butler, Garth Boyer and Pat Heider in leading roles. Directed by Lawrence Corey. TWO WEEKS -- Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. June 18, 19, 20, 21 - 25, 26, 27, 28 ON ROUTE 31 IV2 mi. South of Rt. 14 - 2'/2 mi. No. of Algonquin Times: Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8:30 p.iri.; Sun. 7:45 p.m. Prices: Thurs., Fri., Sun. $2.00; Sat. only $2.50 --- . ffegr fit! For Your Summer Shopping Convenience Yott* McHenry Jewel is OPEN SUNDA&P 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. v until 5foodStmi • FRESHLY ®*oui® Gov't. Inspected Grade "A1 6 to 12'lbs Jewel Turkeys... »• 39» Swift Premium Canned Hams 3-">-««»$198 Gov't. Inspected Grade "A' Chicken BREASTS lb. Chicken LEGS lb. Chicken WINGS lb. cjCet ^ewei ($ahe *lJou 1 f It Butterfilled Strip COFFEE CAKE Reg. 69c ea. 59 Strawberry CHlESi CAKE 79* Bismark m 1FFS Reg. 89c ea. Pkg. of 6 35* §i i iiateBEif", <"" ' 1% J\ , bunch EXTRA FANCY Fresh Cantaloupe \ Red Green ONIONS bunch Bibb . . 10* LETTUCE r1t> California Beauty PLUMS . - .m COMING: 'A BREATH OF SPRING" --- July 2 If"" * ALUS-CHMMIiS "ACE" Gasoline -- Forward or Reverse CADDY CAR • Foam Rubber Seat Cushions • Combination Brake and Accelerator Pedal • Low Center of Gravity for Safety and Stability ALSO AVAILABLE IN ELECTRIC MODELS SALES and SERVICE at ADAMS BR( (Authorized Franchisee! Dealer) 3004 W. Route 120 -- Next to V.F.W. Club Phone 885*0783 MrHenry, III. WHITE & ASSORTED COLORS Scot Tissue CHERRY VALLEY GOLDEN Cream Style Cora Libby's Beans with Molasses, Tomato Sauce or Vegetarian Style CHERRY VALLEY French Fries 1000 Sheet Roll 17-oz. Can 14-oz. Can DEAN'S Cottage Cheese FRANK'S Sauer-Kraut YUMMY -- REG. 75c - ICE CREAM Chocolate - Vanilla - Strawberry - Ncoolltan 9-oz. Pkg. 8-oz. Ctn. 16-02. Can 1/2 GaL