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TThuiKUy. July 24, 19S8 ^ ( v * * < <* •*"! LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR (by Kitty Wojtas) ;.£M, The newest style for Lakemoor and the surrounding area this week is a very slim purse with •Mb very thin wallet to match for the men. Anyone attending the volunteer fire department carnival, especially those with child- • ren, found it imppossible to resist the many attractions. To put it mildly, this has bee^t the most ; wonderful carnival we have ever had in this area. The nice part about it is that just about every resident, in one way or another, helped make it J a success. The planning commit- * tee did a very nice job in the ^ planning and arrangement of the ! . various booths. Various others helped make the ad book an Outstanding success. Others gave up . their weekend to work at the . ,carnival until they "vere well past .the stage of exhaustion. And last, perhaps most important, were those who came to enjoy I this, "once a year" event, and so generously helped make it the success it was. % Such a feeling of neighborliness and good will prevailed that • ft was really fun to be tlv--•. We in Lakemoor can chalk up another successful affair, and with the spirit of cooperation .#>(ghown here, we are bound to "hiake this a wonderful place to live in. We were very happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wojtas and their son, Alan, of DesPlaines, who came out just to attend our carnival. Also, Mr. and Mrs. William Todd and son, Wayne, of Chicago, spent the weekend at the- Clifford Todd residence and attended the carnival. ' Arthur Burk was the victim ..of a terrible prank , recently. Three boys of 7 and 8 years of age set fire to his gas tank while he was at work. His auto, a '48 Studabaker, was completely de- ~ jmolished and several other cars parked in the vicinity were also damaged. The boys were apprehended by the the police and Were later released on probation. spending a two-week vacation sight-seeing in the windy city. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hatch spent their week's vacation at the Theadore Beahler home. Sunday the family was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hatfch and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Voss, all of Chicago, in addition to their other guests. •9 A "very happpy birthday" to Judy Cammarata, who will be celebrating her fourteenth birthday July 23. Although he is still Confined to the hospital, we'are happy to hear that Mike Vertucci is Somewhat improved and on the toad to recovery. Mrs. John Bonder ami Saugh- - »,j%err r«rve~ retttrttta hbirte * after that sly old bird, the stork, visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goss, and he ideally brought just what the doctor ordered, a sweet baby boy. The 7 lb. 12 ^ oz. bundle has been named Gary John. The Gosses have another ohild, (jinda, aged l*-j years. The maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tesnow, reside in Ellis Bay, Wis. The paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Drown, live in Vicksburg, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Suprenski had several weekend guests this past week. Mr. Albert Niemiec and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Broniarczyk, all of Chicago, came out to enjoy our country atmosphere and attend the carnival. FAIR DEADLINES H. W. Elliott, general manager of the Centennial Illinois State Pair which will be held Aug. 8 through 17 reminded exhibitors that the closing date for livestock entries was July 15 to enable the entry department to complete record books. All other departments close entries July 25 with the exception of the Accordion band and individual contests which closed July 20 and the poultry, July 29 and dairy products, July 31. Junior department entries are open until Aug. 8 except poultry and agricultural demonstrations, which close July 29. Junior exhibitors may enter livestock in open classes until July 29. THE wcHJc.jp/] "V* v/^W Ifnyf? ,'iil '•£ 'a.- .*1 Ad * ** L-M-I * "" ESTIMATE STATE . SHARE OF FEDERAL TAXES AT 7.77% Illinois taxpayers will eventually pay about J986.790.000 as their share erf the $12,700,000,000 deficit resulting from the failure of -the president and Congress to cut federal spending for 1953 to the limits of expected federal income. The Illinois State Chamber of Commerce released this estimate after adding the score on congressional action on money bills. It is estimated that Illinois pays 7.77 per cent of all federal taxes. The state Chamber figured that the federal government will spend a total of $81,000,000,000 next year, which is $4,500,000,000 less than the president proposed to spend in the budget he submitted in January. With 1953 revenues expected in a recent congressional estimate to run about $68,300,000,0Q0, the deficit anticipated would be $12,700,000,- 000. Although Congress cut a tot al of $8,400,000,000 from the prfjsi dent's appropriation requests of $88,657,000,000. this action will have only a limited effect upon federal expenditures in 1953 becayse some of the money would not have been paid .out anyway until 1954 or later, the Chamber said. Commenting on the refusal of the 82nd Congress to approve a number of controversial new spending programs which would have boosted 1953 expepndituree and committed the government to pay out even larger sums in later years, the state Chamber said, "Although Congress made a valiant effort to cut down the size of the whopping deficit anticipated in the president's 1953 budget,' the modest reduction which it finally achieved was far less than advocates of economy had hoped for. "It has been demonstrated once again that it is a most difficult task for Congress alone to make large reductions in the federal budget and then make them stick, especially if the chief executive is apathetic to the need for economies.'" HEALTH TALK . BUTCH'S SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular., check., apg. and maintenance by oar experts means lower ear eests ler jrou!. We Do 309 W. Elm Street Phone 811 111)] HOIp 24 n®" Towing Service Overhauling. McHenry, I1L Residence di-H . Under*trrf id ing Yonr tr Bloctf. Vessels ; There are approximately one thousand m'Jes of blood vessels in the average human body. These ves&eis vary in size from about one, and one-half to two inches in. diameter to a size so small tlvat they would transmit only om» blood cell at a time, the educational committee of the Illinois S»tate Medical society points out irj a HEALTH TALK. .NciVmally the inner lining' of the Mood vessel wall is constructed c.f tough, elastic, smooth glisten.' ng tissue which permits th<? blr»od to flow easily with the lcsast fractional resistance. Immediately beneath this inner lining there is a layer of firm connective tissue which links the inn^r lining to the underlying muscular coat. The purpose, of the muscular coat is to alter^the size of the tube, which is called the luminal opening. The entire system with the heart is called the circulatory or cardiovascular system, and is Responsible for transporting blood cells with oxygen and blood plasma containing food substances to all parts of the body. It also returns the waste products in the body to the organs of excretion. The large vessels, the arteries, carry blood away from the heart to the various sections »of the body. The very smallest of the blood vessels, known as capillaries, are microscopic in size. They unite to form veins which, in the process of circulations return the blood to the heart. The parts of the circulatory system which supply the extremities of the body are known as the peripheral blood vessels. Two of the most common diseases involving the peripheral blood vessels are Buerger's disease and arteriosclerosis. In Buerger's disease there is an inflammation within the lining of the blood vessel wall which produces a thickening and a resultant narrowing of the luminal opening. In a di seased blood vessel, a deposit of -moval of waste products as fatty substance, known as cholesterol, will be evident in the inner lining layer and the layer immediately beneath it. This is the abnormal deposition which occurs in the condition known as arteriosclerosis or hardening of the arteries. Both conditions then, produce not only a narrowing of the luminal opening, but also a loss of elasticity of these blood vessel walls. Thus the blood flow is not ever* and smooth as it should be, but more or less impeded and even obstructed. In addition to impairing the blood flow, the deposits and infections responsible for the narrowing of the blood vessels can produce such a pronounced narrowing that blood clots can be formed within the artery itself ultimately may lead to the development of gangrene. * -'if,."a irrfuJHni inj ii|iii|ii^liii|[|iiiiiMii i>•. inn,, .ii f **%"• '• i'V C: '••f.-'i from a reduced blood supply to a leg is the muscle pain which develops when that muscle is put to use. For example, a person with impaired circulation to his legs very often can only walk a block because of the severe cramps brought on by the accumulation of waste products in a particular muscle. The pain goes away when he rests or stands still. In other words the muscle is normal, but its function is restricted by inadequate circulation, thus limiting the re Page Nine rapidly as they are formecf. While Buerger's disease and arteriosclerosis produce changes throughout the body, these changes are much more extensive in the lower extremities. They result in muscle cramping on walking, coldness of the skin of the feet, as Well as a. changc in color and consistency of the skin. The skin is thin and inelastic t in the involved extremities and may, be extremely pale or fiery red or dark blue in color. There are several diagnostic tools to aid the physician in de termining the extent of inadequate circulation.. Once the exact diagnosis has been established every effort is .made to improve the blood flow. Management is directed to the prevention of a recurrence of an acute episode -- •-- a»«n«d\« {p/IrVeTvVenUtUiVonII oUf1 tthilee dUeCVv eClLoVpP " The most common symptom J ment of a gangrenous condition. BEFORE As#a Fok\ •MAaqs klNG SIZE; Q U A L 1 T V SNAPSHOTS ALL PICTURES ENLARGED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! CON "T AO SI7t *Auu/M Style si mub mm m d MtisiiE« mum FREUND'S SEWING MACHIN " Sales and Service Across from Hunte'rville Subd. Now at CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP The only Vacuum Cleaner in the world ii..»,REflQH-EASV i t F Phone 6&1-J-8 McHenry, IQ, PER R0U. Am Jk# m Gmmct Jber# ix Fan 994 *aV# Wattles Drug Store < 'THE HOME STORE* Main Street PHONE 358 McHenry. El ADOPTION OF SAFE PRACTICES LOWERS FARM ACCIDENT RATE Too many farmers and members of their families lost their lives in unnecessary accidents last year. That's the report from' J. W. Matthews, executive secretary of the Illinois Rural Safety Council. He says that 14,500 farm people in the U.S. were accidentally killed during 1951 while. 1,250,- 000 others suffered lost-time injuries. Motor vehicle accidents 'accounted for 5,900 fatalities and 210,000 injuries to farm people last year while farm work accidents claimed 4,000 lives and 330,000 injuries. There were 3,- 900 fatalities*and 580,000 injuries in the farm home. A number of miscellaneous causes accounted for the remaining tragedies. More workers were accidentally killed in farm work than in any other major industry, Matthews pointed out. Agriculture, Of course, has the largest number of workers, but the accident death rate was 57 per 100.000 workers. This is about three times as high as the rate for workers in manufacturing plants where safety precautions are more rigidly observed. ***--. The farm accident rate wiH drop rapidly only as more and more farm families adopt safe practices. The present losses are unnecessary and they can easily be reduced. A determination to practice safety is the principal < requirement. Renew that snbaeHptios is th* Plaindi*aler now! .M" H o D i e I m p r o r c m c n t < l a s t a l i f e t i m e \ fv \ MADE WITH READY-MIXED CONCRETE your contractor you m better Job with less muss tor dozens of Improvements •utmod your home or place of business, no other msterlsl #ffers the service and economy iMmtfe, permanent concrete* If joa are planning a new driveway, foundation, porch or garage floor--build it the convenient, low cost waj with XMy>iMiMConci«Ri Mddleoiy Sand & Gravel, PHONE McHENRY 920 606 FRONT STREET McHENRY, | *RfW*GfNnAtTltE(TtlcfCiEANER~ ^rWi ffce amoibg mw fwivol-fop tluri I left yoe cleea( whole evoregt iho lhr» (||8 feea.writfceirt eace antlBf cleoeert -,V<m~juse set'this new G-E Oeaner in'the middle of the floor, and reach every nook ^and cranny without moving the cletnerj t Many other grsec feature**"^ ;• Mr«ei %mliU bap Mmm muy • Mrtriaiw dirt asllh» aMHy m ^ tMI Ms i«B» m TV k.fiwtlm est el mills SINSAriONAiTNtW^A \ VACUUM i CLEANER ! Model AVC41^T^ 4 $2.00 P El WEEK COME:rwTTODAYIfO>iAIftEEIPEMONmATIONTOF:HOU»eL£ANlN6-MA6ltl CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 119 S. GREEN ST. PHONE 251 McHENHY. ILL. Authorized Deo/er GENERAL® ELECTRIC VACUUM CLfANCItS MOW vow 9et W K S T U W N G t on ih* SUPW «o®1 % ' % * " •l 6-pasienger RoaJtuuttr Comv*rtlti$, .-vfM? It saves your strengthand it might ssve your life CAN you imagine parking a car as easily as you steer it on a straightaway? \ou twirl the steering wheel with one hand--turn the front wheels until you get the last inch of advantage from Buick's short "turning radius"--spot the car in a tight spot at the curb--or swing out when the car parked in front of you seems impossibly close. For this alone a lot of people--especially women--are saying that Buick's Power* Steering is the biggest advance since Dynaflow Drive.1" But you're going to find out something more as you pile up the miles. You're going to feci the same confident and thrilling sense of command* you have always felt in a Buick, because Power Steering only goes into action when extra ^fiort is needed to iurn the wheels. ~ You're going to find that your front wheels track just as they always havethat they automatically swing back on course, after you've made a turn, when you ease your grip on the steering wheel. You're also going to find that Power Steering takes over when your front wheels hit loose dirt or sand--road irregularities and chuckholes--and smooths down their jerk or tug on the wheel 10 your hands. All this adds to the ease and pleasure of driving. But it adds to the safety, too. because, in the rare event of a blowout Power Steering helps you keep control. There's no sudden and violent jerk ever.. when this helping hand's on the job. % .Add to this the level-gaited serenity of Buick's Million Dollar Ride--the "rarin* to go" exuberance of its Fireball 8 Engine --the spread-out room, the luxurious fabrics--the way this great performer can turn up its nose at gas stations--and there's only one smart thing for you to do: '.f Drop in -- or pick up your phone -- and arrange to give this marvel a tryout. Even the price says, Better buy Buick - V f i-c-** now. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to (hange without notice. * Standard cm RoaJmajtet, optional at extra cost on other Series. fSow ai atlakia. 09 Super as well as Roadmaster--optional at extra cost. I Sure is true for'52 Witt* feetlet outomofefes art bud* BUICK A will bttfld them R. I. "OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 Front Street Phone 6 McHenry, I