Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 27 Mar 1952, p. 8

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(by Kilty VNojtas) mm jptitc; •:' - * .""""'• " , t» f The lily LakeP.T. A. Is having • family pot-lu<S supper at the ^Jfchool house on Saturday evening, J April 5. The supper will be served • from 6 to $ p.m. and baby sitters J prill be present to assist with the i, stnall-fry. Entertainment has been • planned and after the supper a social , evening will follow. We m sincerely hope to have a successor hil party as the funds raised at S{ the affair will be used to pay for tf i the slide projector for the Lily • j Lake School. ' *» 1' LILYMOOR his three sisters and oHM brother, to help him. A very lovely luncheon and party was held at the Lilymoor Clubhouse in honor of Beth Ann G o l b e c k ' s t h i r d b i r t h d a y . T h e mothers played cards after lunch $14,000 COLLECTED TO DATE POT RED CROSS Xt< COUNTY Many of the good old ways that made the "good old days" good have fallen by the way, but oldfashioned neighborlinesB is still going strong in McHenry county, according to James Irving, chairman of the McHenry county Red Cross chapter's 195£ fund campaign. "The McHenry county Red Cross When a volunteer eeftpltwi on you hare in McHenry to Answer The GaU, remember that the call is not a call for McHenry county alone, but a call for all people to give a hand to a neighbor Wherever he may be ftt need." T PLAINDEALER -,s .,>1 h X'-'k'-'l.*.?/*- ii£ft 'Hi NATIONAL SAFETY POSTER CONTEST CLOSES APRHi 1 while the youngsters romped i ohal,ter's *28,500 campaign goal Is around and had a really grand • „morP„ a °' time. . » . neighbor"lin e"s"s, " *M*r". Irving said I The Lily Lake Beautifying club met last Tuesday night and held J their election of officers. William &ibson was re-elected as president. as was Florence Falsetti as | | lecretary and Ray Cynowa as -t 4 treasurer. The new vice-president I Fred Saynor. The trustees are •J Dennis Kosup. Mrs. Buchwalter •'t «nd Henry Wojtas who were reelected and Mrs. Saynor, Ivan Oastaftoon and Ernest Falsetti. newly elected. A good-will party Jfr being planned, to be held -iu the near future. S • This certainly has been the fg^jBpnth for birthdays. Mrs. Ben <--~DeCi«co, Sr.. celebrated hers last so that the family living I in Chicago could be present. Her eons, Roco and Anthony, gave her a lovely electric mixer for her birthday. Saturday night a little family gathering was held at the Falsetti residence, with Canasta providing the entertainment. Ann awl Ben, Jr., were among the group at this party. Mr. and Mrs. Pete DeCicco onffeftained the Ruskey family over the weekend. The Ruskey's, relatives of Oaryline, are from Iowa. The stork visited tfce Fred Karmel home on March 19 and presented the happy parents with a j sweet baby girl. The new arrival j has been named Marlene and she J tipped the scale at 7 lbs. 6 oz. j Congratulations to Isabelle and Fred who we know must be proud as can be. The Karmels have one Other child; a son Dennis. . • Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wojtas and son Alan of Des Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and son of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bogus and granddaughter "Cupie" of Wonder Lake, visited at the Henry Wojtas home Over the weekend to help celebrate the dual birthday of Henry Jr. and his mother. ; Protect Health Wherever applied, paint products destroy gejrms and provide a saniin reporting the campaign's progress. "The campaign slogan is Answer The Call, meaning the call of our neighbors in time of need. 8o far the people of McHenry county have answered that call to the amount of $14,000. This sum is a pledge of neighborly help, through the Red Cross, to people everywhere. It's., the kind o f n e i g h b o r l y a s s i s t a n c e t h a t made it possible for people knocked out by last summer's floods to make a comeback. It's the call for blood to save the life of a wounded soldier in Korea, and for help sought by thousands of. servicemen and their families every day. It's help that you yourself may never have to seek, for it's help in time of human suffering. At the same time, it's the kind of help that you would be quick to offer if you came face to face with the person in need. It's help that must he there, ready, when your neighbor here in McHenry county The national safety poster contest "sponsored by the American A u t o m o b i l e a s s o c i a t i o n C l o s e s . April 1, the Chicago Motor clSib reminds grammer and high school pupils. Cash prizes totaling $2,275 will be awarded to the sixty-one best designs submitted in the eighth tary protective coating that is easi- qj. a thousand miles away needs ly washed. Hospital rooms.' as an example, are constant* repainted , <<The Red CrOHg ig the peop,e..f Coatings on the inside of metal cans . Mr j 8tressed. "Volunteers permit the preservation of food and , services Dossible and prevent dangerous contamination maKe lx* services possible, and The products of the paint industry | ^7 { ^V!! on desks and chairs in schools pro- »ith fu"?s ifl * ^rt of the Red It s your Red Cross, not few people's. You have vide health protection for the chil dren. and finishes f«r washrooms 7A Tommy Flynn celebrated his id birthday on March 24, with Woman Paster An unordained woman. Flora Cly mer, founded a South Philadelphia Baptist church 50 years ago and is still its pastor Cross. just s helped make Red Cross what it is, and you win help shape its future. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) o : EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED USUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS ' POURS DAILY s 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to & P. *, ~ FRIDAY EVENINGS j «:00 to 8:80 P. X. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 USE SEPTIC-TANK AND CESSPOOL CLEANER Eliminates digging & pumping. Removes sludge, fibrous tree roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA Vycital's Hdwe. By Ameri ursdsy. March 27, 19$2 U n aU°nW!fe COn!,e8t- P.rIaea tobacco in 1950. During 1952, fedinclude a grand award of $350; American taxpayers in 1951 paid some eighteen billion dollars more in taxes for federal, state and local governments than they spent for food, it was disclosed by George E. Mahin, executive secretary of the Taxpayers' Fede-* ration of Illinois. "The Federal tax bill alone ($67.7 billion) was slightly greater than ali consumer expenditures for food ($67.3 billion)." Mahin stated. "With state and local taxes in 1951 estimated at between eighteen and nineteen billion dollars, the American taxpayers now are paying more for government than they paid for food, rent and Sptogrti* «r.*Be St****** at Lake Geneva to *l*** *tf>©rs against another outbreak of swlm- ~ ' ~ jtner'B itch came one step closer j Its present 50-cent level If we j to reality Wednesday night of last j don't get control of government t week.. > „ . . . A motion to treat the water with | spending, particularly at Washing-jchemlcals wa8 approved by u». ton. we'll end up with a 25-eent, i t!lly COuncil, although it included P tra prizes each of $75, $50 and $20 for second, third and fourth years of high school; and ten prizes each of $25, $10 and $5 for the first eral taxes will take an even bigger slice of our incomes." Efren with this tax burden, Mahin pointed out, the federal govdollar or Worse." Mahin urged Illinois citizens, while still mad at their March "15 income tax bite, to write to Congress demanding reduced federal spending, including Wasteful military spending, and to force a balanced budget by passing House Joibt" Resolution 371 to put a ceiling on federal spending for next year at seventy-one billion dollars. This Coudert Resolution is backed by the Conference of State Taxpayer associations as the practical way to balance the budget and halt inflation. » provision that the sftrayfec would be undertaken "if it lg •atlsfaetoc^ to ^the Sportsnum'a, club." ^ n The Xhcas 4'ikdntfUu weren't satisfied with Just tying string around their fingtrs when they had something they wanted to remember. Instead, they used an elaborate system of different colored knotted cords, tied to a main cord, as a memory bolster The position and color of the knots had "certain meanings known only to the possessor of the quipu. rr knot record." ik 0m r To Blead' or Net £e Ittead When you select a cc^Or .1 tor your garden furniture, paint the furniture so that it draws attention to Itself or so that it harmonizes with the background and does not detract fjom your flowers. If you wish cfcTor# that will blend with the baetyrrouod, tyunter's green and dhestmt brcHvn is effective Warfarin and Bats Iffctfarin reduces the normal clotting ability of the blood and causes the rodents to die of internal hemorrhage. Ancient Trees 'He Mariposa Trees In Yosemtt*- National Park are the. largest a»d eldest in the world nine grades, of elementary school jernment expects to go in the hole o „p," . mus, „,u8truu! Way. Before j 1963 Blartln« th" Away FF*rroomm Traffic." • |J uly 1. "This means more Winning posters will be distributed to elementary class rooms all over the nation. In the Chicago Motor club's Illinois and Indiana territory over 44,000 posters are distributed each month cf the school year. Inflation," he said. "Already our inflated dollar buys only about 59 eents worth. And it's still going down. In the past year and a half, the dollar has lost almost 9 per cent of its value. Who would have believed fifteen years ago that our dollar would go down even to MADE tO ORDER Bird Houses -- Lawn Chairs -- Swings Picnic Tables -- TTmbroIla Tables -- S&r.d Boxes Cement Chimney Caps Cement Cesspool Rings and Covers Pier and Park Benches -- Flower Boxes Wheelbarrows -- Picket Fences -- Arbors Trellis, etc. Unfinished Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards. Chest of Drawers, etc. CLARENCE J. SMITH TEL. 583-J-l JOHNSBURG NOTHING SPARED IN YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS No effort or expense is spared when we compound your doctor's prescription. We stock only the freshest, highest quality drugs and insist that each prescription is double-checked for accuracy. Trust us to fill all your prescriptions. NY E U» N. Riverside Drii Phone 26 pnoFEWonfli QIRECT0RV i OR. C. R. SWANS©* ; .. i- Dentist 120 8. Green Street «, Office Honrs: V Dally Except Thursday, : 9 to 12 -- 1:80 to ;>»S0 Moa* Wed. and Friday. Evenings 7 to » P. M. Telephone McHenry 16© E. E. PEASLEE^jD.C. Chiropractor t«I S. 6reen St., McHenry "1 " ' Office' Hours: Dally Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:80 to 6 StMU Wed. and FrL Eveni*f» 7 to 9 P. M. ChU McHeury 292-R Fur Appointment VERNON KNOX '-T-v-"""' Attorney At Law €»r. (Jreen an! Kim Streets .'T McHenry Tnesdny' find VrMny Afternoon^ tK^er Dnj s By Appointment Phone McHenry 43 PHONE 9m 182 GREEN ST. /j^h when you have Just set the dial -- and your clothes are dried to any degree of dryness desired. i \ O e Vec#®"* - irowf eir threugh dethH °nfy 150° '££r*-' Saves ajj the time of hanging up doAos Ir you like your washer -- you'll like a Speed Queen Dryer ten times more -- because all that lugging of clothes outside and taking them down is eliminated. You can forget the weather. Your Speed Queen Dryer is always ready at the turn of a dial. And best of all, many of your things won't even have to be ironed! You're going to have a Dryer some day -- why not start enjoying one now. Bring a l6*lb. load of wet wash i^ and we'll give you a free demonstration. ELECTRIC SHOP e ROBERT A. STUEBEN Attorney At Law 604 Center Street Phone McHenry 268 McHENRY, ILL. WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. Attorney At Law lTtm Benton Street Phone Woodstock 188J WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS (^joseph x. WAtmre Attorney A; _.:tr 809 Wankccran Road (RFD Boz> Phono McHenry 492-W WEST McHENRY, ILL. tin* Limes tea*. TERN THELES Trucking 'Gravel Black Dfr» Truck For Hire _ T«L McHenrv S88.R.2 or &88-W.I '* Box 172, Rt 1, M<*Henr*- Hi /II forget what" blue Monday" means ... when yew have automatic appliances to take the work out of washday! Then, you'll just toss clothes into Hie washer... and they'll be sudsed dean, rinsed, and spun. When the washer ' * - aetomaticofly turn# itself off, ~yo*'JI simply put the clothes into the dryer... where they'll fluff-dry automatically I And all that's left is sit-down ironing. . . finished in no time at all! Mm see, no more up-to-your-elbows in tat water -- no more lifting heavy, steaming clothes. And you won't have to worry about "good drying weather... you'll just be a step away from the sunshine in your dryer. Best of all, you can wash any how of the day or night you like ... and never, never have tfcot " b l u e M o n d a y " f e e l i n g w f t f i i ® ^ you've finished I See thm new automatic P. FREUND ft SOUS Excaratine Contn^ Tracking, Hydraulic aad Crane Service -- ROAD BUILDING -- Tel. 204-M Mcltenrr. I1L INSURANCE EAKL R. W1L3H -fire, An to, Farm & Life InsaraM* Rrpreserflnp RELIABLE COMPANIES When Yoa Need Insaninee oi Any Kind Phone 48 or 118-M Green ft Elm McHenrj RT0FFEL & REIHANSPERGER Insarance agents for all classes of property In the best companies* West McHenry, Illinois Telephone 800 M7 Main Street McHenry, I1L SCHROEDEB IRON WORKS Omaaieiiial ft fttrnctaral Steel Visit Our Showrooms t Miles Sooth on Rt. 81 Phone 9m0 B I S G ' S PLUMBING AND HEATINGBOB FRISBY, JR. iQnaOty Fixtures . Radiant Heating j,Gas and Electric Water Heaters HWater System# . Water Softeners Repairs - Free Estimates PHONE McHENRY 289-M storm or your doahf't AL'S WELDING AND REPAIR SERVICE •91 Main Street, McHenry Electric Portable Welding Acetylene Welding and Cattle* A1EX W. WIRFS, Operator. Phone 61»-W-1 or 464 MCHENRY, ILL. -- WANTED TO BCY -- CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD PUBLIC SERVICK fina- •*> NORTI 119 3. GREEN STr {\J PHONE 251 McHENRY. ILL. vj iifiAii HOGS, HORDES and CATTLE* We pay phone charges.' We pay $6 to for Old Horaes. less for down horses and cattle MATrs MINK RANCH JohMfcorg . Spring Grove Roei Phone Johntbnrg S14 K . • 0^ • ,

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