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M: wmi: :• 4 - , Thursday, Skpft«n)»r It, 1952 SV9W. ^.^.y >.*' \ r r ^ ** ' . " ^ ' \. V- ' ""' A ^ ^ "j- ' > ' " ' '< -* THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER sr/"^ fnt.rmym > nai McCullom Lake News (tartrate Makofake Last Saturday night many folks from the subdivision enjoyed a wonderful "get-together" party held at the Roy-Al Inn. Kenny Sawdo, with his accordian, played beautiful music to dance to, and also which every- * one enjoyed hearing tremendously. Delicious barbeqiies were ser- *m Ved to everyone, and all credit to these go to Mrs. Alice Bailey, who prepared this delicious food. As the evening of joy and festivities climaxed, it was voted unanimously that we have another community party next month at Roy-Al's--this time a Hallowe'en party, with everyone in costume, or.else!! Be sure to look for the date, and join in on the fun, dancing and good •food! This was the first of a series ' of parties which will be conducted throughout* the winter! Our "Eager Beaver of Hie Week" is Mrs. McOuat. She and her husband and family recently .purchased the Erickson residence, and took upon themselves the task of chopping down the large mtrees in front of their home. Mrs. McOuat, who is just a "wee lassie," has been steadily chopping away every day until last week when the roots were finally ready to be taken out. Now you can sit back and re<- lax awhile, Mrs. McOuat, and we'll say with you, you did a good job! . He was on leave from Camp Gordon, Ga., where he is stationed, and has just returned to camp! , May we extend our deepest ^sympathy to Mrs. Myrtle Burg, whose Mother, Mrs. Cora Sandell, 47 years old, passed away after a long illness last week in Oakdale, La. Mrs. Thomas Byrnes is truly a wonderful person, and when you read our story we're suro you'll all agree!! Mrs. Byrnes daughter, Peggy, who was just 9 years old, be- %came acquainted in school with a little girl named Reet Keerburg, who came to this country with her family ldst year from Estonia. Reet and her sister, Tina, became fast friends with Byrnes and her younger slater. Two weeks ago tragedy struck the Keerburg family by tjie * death of their mother. Seeing these children lost and bewild- (fefered, Mrs. Byrnes took them under her wing, and cared for them during this sad time, for which kindness Mr. Keettourg will ever be grateful! May God bless you and your fiunily for this wonderful deed!! Lowell Peterson attended the Wisconsin State X-Ray Technician's convention last weekend. Last Sunday the "Lucky Seven" Ladies club, of which Mrs. Walter Aufrecht is a member, had a lovely day at the ^ufrecht home. These members Included Evelyn Meisinger, Lucille Meisinger, Mildred Meisinger,- Bet te Padera, Mildred Stavn and Laverne Hasenheyer. T^is day was in turn a double celebration as it was the twelfth wedding anniversary of f|Mr. and Mrs. Aufrecht. The ladies received corsages and later everyone enjoyed a delicious supper, after which all agreed that it was 4 most "perfect" day! , Wllbert Hecht, jif, spent a wonderful two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hecht. as advertised in LIFE ,V t 1 i i i c FIRE MAY FLARE IN YOUR HOME! b u i < : h P H I S J O i t ' s o u t m * r r a n d s ! S498 far h«w w i». ujl^I FUSTO h » For Sale at JHpcks Standard Station Eta St. and Riverside Drive CARL BARNICKOL Distributor gggggJfff-W-2 The meeting of the League, of Women Voters of the Wonder Lake area, held at the home of Mrs. Belshaw of Wonder Lake on Thursday evening, Sept. 11, was attended by Mrs. Alipe Bailey. She reports that the League is doing a very constructive and informative work and is encouraging the women of the area to learn more about their responsibilities as voters. By an intelligent use of the vote, they can do much to further the cause of good government. The League is non-partisan and extends an invitation to all the women of the area to join the ranks and help promote this worthy cause. For further information, call McHenry 547-W-l. Last notice, folks!! The election for incorporation is Tuesday, Sept. 23, at the beach house. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.* Do not forget your registration cards!! 1905 LOCOMOBILE BEST ANTIQUE IN STATE AUTO MEET A 1905 Locomobile from Indianapolis was judged the best antique car at the 1952 Illinois Auto meet held Aug. 15 & 16 at the state fair grounds, it has been announced by Edward J. Barrett, secretary of state, who sponsored the big antique auto meet. Competing in a field of approximately 250 cars, Clarence A. Myers, of Indianapolis received a fifty dollar cash award plus a trophy for the best antique entry. The .best classic car in the meet was a 1932 Packard touring model, entered by Thurm Kuiper of Gillman, IH., and owned by Sue Kuiper, his wife. Corwith Hamill of Wayne, 111., took top honors for having the best sports car in the two-day gathering. His Jaguar XK120 Special was the winner in the sports entry class. The antique car which travelled the farthest distance on its own power was a 1915 Ford Model "T" from Knobnoster, Mo., some 350 miles away. This car was entered by Donald Skidmore. Simultaneously with the releases of the Big Four winners, Mr. Barrett disclosed that d total / of 257 entries from six states registered for the largest auto meet ever held anywhere in the United States. In addition to the Big Four categories, first, second an I third cash prizes in each of fourteen classes were awarded. Every entrant in the meet also received a cash award for participation. Cash prizes were posted by the State Fair association, while trophies and ribbons were presented by Mr. Barrett. CHANCES FOR AUTO ACCIDENTS DEPENDS ON YOUR POSITION If yoo drfoe a $il? your chances of being involved in an accident may depend on how you earn your living. The reason is that you drive more in some jobs, and when you drive more, you have more chances for an accident. "Accident Facts," the National Safety Council's statistical yearbook, which is just off the press, lists the following classifications of workers and their percentages of traffic accidents: Professional and business men, fatal accidents, 9 percent; All Accidents, 10 perecnt; farmers and farm laborers, fatal accidents, 14 percent; All Accidents, 9 percent; clerical, sales, etc., fatal accidents. 5. percent; All Accidents, 10 percent; coihmercial drivers, (including traveling salesmen), fatal accidents, 21 percent; All Accidents, 16 percent ; all other, workers (excluding domestic servants), fatal accidents, 32 percent; All Accidents, 36 percent; housewives and domestic servants, fatal accidents 5 percent; All Accidents, 7 percent; military „ personnel, fatal accidents, 6 percent; All Accidents, 4 percent; Students, fatal accidents, 6 percent; All Accidents, 6 percent; all others, fatal accidents, 2 percent; All Accidents, 2 percent. [ Persons classified as "all other workers" (drivers and non-drivers) make up about half of all workers, the Council said. , HEALTH TALK CROP REPORT Continued favorable progress of Illinois corn and soybeans with more than 60 per cent of the corn dented, as compared with one-third in the dent stage at this time last year, is shown in the latest report of the state and federal departments of agriculture. Soybeans are also nearer maturity than they were at this date a year ago. More than half the fields are turning yellow, and about 10 per cent of the crop is shedding its leaves. Farmers in dry sections of southern Illinois are cutting more soybeans for hay than usual because of the short lespedeza crop. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN! PLAINDEALER WANT ADS Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic Doting I Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Way! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. . When you occasionally feel constipated," get gentle feat sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. \t sail-vegetable. No salts, oo harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell s contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative taste) good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Mon*y back If not lotliM Mo^botlb to Box 210, N. Y. 18, N. Y. DR.CALOWEUS S E N N A L A X A T I | V Cowfhud in pi--««nl l»rtin| Syrvp hH" *rOU* OMTHOVMO AMNT Unpleasant Odors Of all conditions that give displeasure to others, unpleasant body odors are the chief offenders. Bad manners, or lack of the social graces, can often be overlooked, but nnpleasant body odors cannot. Why, you ask ? Because, unless some disease exists, unpleasant body odors can be controlled without medical supervision if the offender paid everyday attention to good hygiene, the educational committee of the . Illinois State Medical society points out in a Health Talk. The sweat glands of the body working normally, produce perspiration, which is from ninetyeight to ninety-nine per cent water. In hot weather or during excessive exercise, m6re perspiration is excreted by the sweat glands through the skin. This is important in regulating the heat of the body. Unpleasant body odor, medically called bromhidrosis from two Greek words meaning stench and sweat, is caused by the accumulation of excretions of the skin whiclt undergo chemical changes. Because the highly unpleasant odor is so noticeable, it is diffif cult for the person offending tdj be unaware that he "smells." defect in his own smelling devi<j' could be the only reason. Fo# this reason, it is hard to under stand why so many people, da after day and night after nighty persist in giving this odoriferou^ unpleasantness to others. In these days of good sanitaf; SmTffus for Pre-Planned ExpenM-fatd Tom I ! tor late vacation# aannda wweeeckn -cennud tur iIjK * j ! r-H IN TRAVIL TO ALL AMERICA... Drop in and see the friendly agent at the Greyhound Terminal for travel information, colorful folders, and complete trip-planning assistance! He will give you a wide variety of schedules M choose from...suggest scenic highway routes ...explain liberal stopover privileges -- quote dollar-saving fares like these to all 48 States, Canada, and Mexico: S«Mt Daily Chicago t Lake Geneva, Madison. Wis. ... S Oak Park 1 Evanston 1 . . . . . . . . . S i SmTtte'***'*' { I lor trips to all J I. th. big game* On. Way $1.30 .55 2.25 1.10 1.05 7.sa (*•#/». **«t:' GRIYHOUND TCRMINAL Cor. Green & Elm Phone 104-R Gus Uniti, Prop. G R EYHOUN Trip 9 2.S5 1.00 4.05 1.00 f o r PIANOS or ORGANS See the largest and finest selection In the Fox Valley -- at -- We buy, sell, trade, and service all make*. Open Mon. A Frf. 'til 9 P. M. 26-28 N. Grove Phot ELGIN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence" tion, excellent bathing facilities, and deodorants galore, there is no excuse for not ridding the* body of these distasteful odors. Because the skin and clothing retain the odor, daily bathing, frequent laundering and change in linen are essential. Particular attention must b£ given to the underarm areas, the groin and the feet. Keeping the body clean is a must in good grooming. Washing the hair frequently, particularly in hot weather, is another must. Clothes need not be expensive, but there is no excuse for not keeping them clean. There are conditions that cause e x c e s s i v e p e r s p i r a t i o n w h i c h stem from underlying factors, such as nervous and emotional states. These, of course, ' are a medical problem. Another unpleasant odor emitted from the body is "bad breath" or halitosis. This condition stems from many causes, each of which should be invest ijfated and corrected. Constipation may be a factor. Improper mouth hygiene, defective teeth, infection of the throat, tonsils and sinuses are all involved. Again unpleasant breath may be attributed to the diet of a person, since the eating* of certain foods may be responsible. In any event, unpleasant body odors can be prevented. If you are adhearing to the principles of good hygiene, bathing frequently, changing clothing often, and generally paying attention to the concepts of cleanliness, you can safely ward off the offenders --bromhidrosis and halitosis. On the other hand, if the unpleasantness persists, after attention to all these details, let a medical or dental examination lead you to the correction that may be necessary. Do something about unpleasant body odors! Don't be a target for all the facetious advertisements and "cure-alls" on the subject. Be aware arid beware of unpleasant body odors. ANNUAL CONFERENCE The ninth annual Governor's Conference on Exceptional Children. to be held Friday, Sept. 26, at Jacksonville, will give special attentiort to the needs of children who have more than one handicap, according to Mrs. Henry C. Dormitzer, chairman of the Illinois Commission for Handicapped Children, which is sponsoring the meeting. The special programs for handicapped children set* up in local schools usually take care of the needs of those with a single limitation, that of vision, hear- AlBUM ALL PICTURES ZHLAR66D AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! CONTACT SIZF PER R0U Sua Am %m m CsMMcr Jbsr/ 'a am* J* **¥0 Wattles Drug Store ~ --THE HOME STORE" Main Strwt PHONE 358 McHanry. BL ing, or muscular control, Mrs Dormitzer said. She asserted that the youngsters with more than (Hie handicap is the forgotten child In today's riturslln--I program. - _ Te lie special* washday nttdi M«tal Top IRONING TABU Smootli-at-f km tap «f gaug. y.wtilat.d for fait.r ironing. Rubber lipoid fo* hold it ndMoG4/ Eaqr tm °P*" -- simpl* to cIom. Fwff ttm 54-in. top. UTILITY HOSK 0o«* ttios. filling and dfinlwg job* in ttconds. Tough faakpml black rubbvr. Iran coupling fiH any fount. ApprouMMy Ml. long. UTILITY CLOTHES BASKET • RUBBEK DOOR MAT , Wmn of fin. bam- • £ * ip boo. Famowt for light- *. w.ight, long wear. • Hoavy duty black and whlto R.inforcd handl.t « n»bbor links. Catcbo. dirt won't loosan. Easy- • and mud. Six* 13Vi-in. by to-carry shapo. Dm it ' * for garden and diortt O-CEDAR DRI GLO 4 SPONGE COMBINATION 98c PfM of antra «Mt • c.ltuloi. spongo witb th. purchaM of th. 98c tin. Dri-Glo. Toko horn, thit big (1.21 combination for th. pric. of Dri-Glo only. DISH CLOTHS Prion cut on th.M ha«vy croam cotton doths. Choorfvt multicolor lock ttitchod idgii. 14-m. ALUMINUM FOIL for fronting, waiting, wrapping $4.95 Telechron Electric KITCHEN CLOCK food!, •*. Koopt out odor, kMp« popu|ar docorator design. Wblte natural flavor* m. 40-ft. roll x 13)£r plastic cos* with cut-out in in. wid*. 99c Rod, y.llow, blu. or black trim to match your kitchon. Rogulariy $4.95 -- for a limited timo only, $4.91. , ALTHOFF.'S t Hps i "McHenry County* Leading Hardwartf* MAIN 8TKEET - *< ftKcHENXY, HJL» * PHONE 284 your s t o i e <o, CREATES V ; . i * . 2 - , "5f At •fc? - 4 -*T- :.m >ENEATH that big broad bonnet is the reason for this headline. It's a four-barreled automatic carburetor-- Airpower by name--which has a way of gulping Jin what the dictionary defines as "a sudden blast of wind" when extra power is needed. And the way this gorgeous performer can step out as this occurs is something you'll always remember. For ordinary driving, two barrels are all you need -- and two barrels are all that are working. They give you an extra thrifty flow ©1 fiwi for roundtown cruising. When extra power is wanted in a hurry --the "reserves" swing into actionfeeding extra fuel and extra air in an ever-thrifty mixture, which delivers the greatest horsepower in Buick history. This is one of many distinctions that endear Roadmasters to fine-car owners. % It's a car as rich in finish as it is in power--a car of expansive room--restful silence -- level in gait -- beautifully responsive to your mood and will. And it offers the effortless ease of Power Steering* especially engineered by Buick to save your strength in ROAOMASTf/t BI/ICK parking and slow-motion maneuvers, and still let you feel a proud sense of command and a sure sense of control on the highway. There's just one question we'd like tti ask: When are you going to come in and enjoy the ride of your life? Equipment, dccessori*s, trim tnd modtls mt m&jcct tO change without notice. * Optional # mHS *M ROADMASTER and SUPE* only. 1 • 'f WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILO THEM R. A OVERTON MOTOR McHenry, IIL ' Phona 6 Inc. 4P3 From St. "Watch the TV Football Game of the \>"eek every Saturday M UK) ftklkdu* ^ i 4 au viJ