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Kitty Wojtas) • *• '•• - i - ' . - ;v ••' \ . . f» <* :wVf' P<7VV , » • «"* ** *| - *, - j\ 4 . « ..! . .:>• it- i v • •'"• *" -• »•' V '*•'" .frTty*:,***#*. 7.- «??: v.* ."'• %* - vV^. * ,. »H. 'JfiT v- « .- »J*" ,i --"*•» ' .*,• - v»V * ¥-«' ** f" •>>*••- fmi i >, t - /i ,, ' i & LILYMOOR ' . i f \ *r\*- ' Another .village council meet- ;'.-i J"* was held Friday night, and 5|* fhe following are some things interest to the ' residents of *v file vliiage. % &:; , A motion was passed to have the treasurer's report posted in tome of the business plates so Ifhat everyone can read where "the money in the treasury is bespent. Motion made by Wojseconded by Cynowa. Ji'r« A letter waa read regarding r': the court action being taken by fome property owners over at . • €he point in the Fritzsche ,*1, ISstate*, in which they want to j,.; Withdraw frtom the incorporated * Village. Mr. Waynne, represent- |ng the village of Lakemoor, is - Jhandling this case, and it will | > '|>e in court again on Oct. 9. Report by Cynowa, on road •»fommittee, stated that only one ; * Estimate has been received on the surveying and that was too %irtgh. The committee is waiting ^ 4 for an estimate from the gravel Company as to how much it will ; -ffost to put the roads necessary for the mail route in condition. •'< A motion was mado by Boos- Jer, seconded by Kiehl. to have Harry Burns of Crystal Lake, a C-P.A., as our village auditor. > Mr. Wall brought up the question of hunting on the lake. Their is to be absolutely no Bunting in the village limits or 4n the lake. j Motion by Cynowa, seconded jny Booster, to have fifty "No Jlunting" signs made to be |>osted throughout the village. Mr. Wall made a motion that toad signs telling the speed limit for the side streets be purchased. At least forty signs will fither be purchased or made by 4he road committee. Motion seconded by Cynowa. ' Mr. Kiehl made a motion that the ordinance concerning the Telephone company be ipted. This will permit them erect several new poles erever necessary in the vile. In return they furnish the llage with two free telephones , _o be used by the police and fire f < fiepartmenta. .. They also grant ^permission to install a flasher their pole, like those used in y villages, which flashes ,"when the attention of the police V -department is wanted. The mo- | tion was seconded by Cynowa. ; >• '• A report was read that signa- ' ,v . tures for gas are now being £aken, and tha^. gas for cooking ^ purposes will be available very soon. People wanting gas for heating purposes have to apply at Crystal Lake, as those appli- ' cations are, not being taken here yet t Hairy Hoppert has taken over the duties as polfce chief of the village. Ernest Falsetti resigned from the force. A motion was passed to make Harry Brady police lieutenant and Frank _ O'Leary police sergeant. The Illinois Municipal League is holding a meeting in Springfield this week and Mr. Booster, Mary Schiavone and Richard Hyatt are going to attend. They insisted on paying their own expenses for the trip. The village clerk asked that the appropriation for the police dnd administration fund be increased a's the funds were running low. Motion by Booster, seconded by Cynowa, to increase the appropriation. Some interesting changes took place at thfe meeting of the vol- j irijg". Mrs unteer fire department last Tues- community p.TJi.6tSTlnCT TO HOLD ANNUAL FALL CONFERENCE The annual fall conference of P.T.A. District 26 (Lake, Mc- Henry and Boone counties) will be held on Wednesday, Oct, 15, at Cary public school. The afternoon session will start with registration at 1:30 p.m. and call to order at 2 p.m. by Mrs. Fred Svoboda, director of District 26. Theme of the conference is "Springboards to: Safety, Publicity and Counsel- S. R. Koba will lead singing and Lawday night. Mr. Vachet made a motion that the appropriation for the fire truck be canceled, as the one the money had been allowed for was not available. Terry Morrison celebrated his third birthday last Saturday, with a turkey dinner with all the trimmings being served his I director, District 26. renceiStout, principal, Cary public school, will welcome the group. Speakers will- be, Mrs. Arthur A. WaJTdin, safety chairman, ICPT; Mrs. Lester Keepper, district radio assistant, Dolores Ryan, womens' director, WKRS; Isabel Rasmussen, society editor, Waukegan News Sun, Mrs. Irving Enevold, former tf'l 1 111 H KIHul t !•* >•< H Hit guests. Included in the group were his great grandfather and great grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Mealeese, of Chicago, his grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison, of Niles, his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, and their son, Jim, of Chicago, Mrs. Koch and daughter, Florence, of Chicago. Terry received some very beautiful gifts ana he really- enjoyed his birthday very mucn. Elaine Gust&fson celebrated her fourteenth birthday last Friday. Ray Boro wa§ home on a brief visit l|st „ Friday to visit his family, Mr! and Mrs. Ray Blades, before returning to his base. Herer. is* one tor anyone who likes to play like a detective. Six mail boxes were knocked down in Lilymoor last Saturday ni£ht.~ Then \hel ? f driver went on to bump into the stop sign at the end of the blacktop road. (The, bo*es\vere hit 30 hard that the one belonging to finice Tobey was knocked across the road. The clue is a fog light that no doftbt was knocked off and left lying beside the boxes. Anyone know "Who Done It" ? ? Dinner will be served at the Cary Country club at 6 fcm. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Ben Frisch, Cary, on or before Oct. 11. Bus transportation will be available from the school to the Country Club. The evening session will start with registration at 7 p.m. and call to order at 7:30 p.m. R. L. Tazwell, superintendent of schools McHenry county, will greet the evening assembly. Mrs. Thomas H. Ludlow, president of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be the main speaker, her topic being "P.T.- A.'s ALERT" followed by audience participation. CONTEST ENTRANT F. N. Rogers, local agent for Standard Oil company, will com-' factured pate in a division-wide motor oil fore they are ready to be re Tour Blood Is important The human body is a complex machine, made up of numerous intricate parts, many of which play an important role in the maintenance of good health. The blood, composed of various substances, is one of these, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society points out in a HEALTH TALK. tissues make up the organs of the body, such as the heart, the lungs, the liver, the kidneys, the brain, the bones, as well as many others, but all the complex substances for body building arfd its repair are contained in the blood which is circulated throughput the body by -the heart. On the average the body has about six quarts of blood, which is approximately one-twelfth of body weight. At rest the blood circulates from the heart and back again in a little under two minutes, during which time it has visited the farthest parts of the body through a circulatory system >vhich takes in many miles of blood vessels. Slightly less than one-naif the total volume of blood is made of Mood cells, while the remaining portion is called plasma in which the blood celis are in what is called a state of suspension. The plasma, which is really the base of the blood, is composed of, in solution form, proteins, nutritive materials and substances that have clotting power, when this is necessary. Blood cells which are carried along in the plasma are manuin special organs be- The red fcood' fcefls,' i^y Wihe white blood cells and platelets, which are minute particle* of protoplasm, are formed in the red marrow, especially in the ribs, breast bones, vertebrae, and bones of the arms and legs. The other bones contain yellow or fatty marrow which usually does not take a|iy active part in the formation of blood cells. One of the most remarkable safeguards in the body is the mechanism which produces clotting. Without this any little cut in the skin would end our existence by allowing the blood to drain away. It is the platelets which provide the material for the process of "corking up the leak" which is called clotting. Some of the functions of the white blood cells are little known, nor are we certain where they come from nor where they go. One kind of white blood cell, called a granulocyte, is actively motile and able to penetrate the tissues. The normal range of these white corpuscle is about eight thousand to the cubic millimeter. When . infection v is present in the body, these white cells ordinarily increase, sometime's to twenty thousand or more, in their effort to combat the germs causing the infection. The red blood corpuscles far overbalance the white in numbe", since the average can be from four and one-half million to six sales contest during the month of October. HARDEST BUSIEST , CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN! PLAINDEALER WANT ADS w f o r PIANOS or ORGAN I See Um»' largest maS finest selection ^ la the Fox Valley 1 . --7- at --•J We buy, sell, trade, and ,t serviqp ay makes. Open Mon. ft FrL 'til 9 P. M. 26-28 N. Grove Phone 6-8148 ELGIN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence" Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic Doling! Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Wfty! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, roaifcC you fed in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gnHe hmt sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-vegetable. No salts, no liarsh 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 tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves Komach sourness that constipation often brings. leased to the circulating blood. The important organs that take part in the development of the blood cells are the bone marrow, the spleen and the lumph glands. USED RUGS For S a l e TIDY RttG CLEANEBS * These Rags are Trade-tats on New Rugs and Carpets by Lees for sale a£ 604 WASHINGTON ST. WOODSTOCK, ILL. niffiion v per cutflc which is an infinltetfaiil part of first non-stop flight from New an ounce. For exampple, theri j York to Paris in 1927, federal are about 330 million red blood, expenditures were $2,600,000,000 cells in a. drop of blood. One' compared with the estimated known function of red corpuscles I federal spending of $79,300,000,- is to carry the hemoglobin, the 1000 in 1953, says "Tax Outlook," chief component of which is iron. The aveVage life expectancy is "now ^sixty-rive years or longer, yet the life of our blood cells is only a matter of weeks or several months at the most. Since red corpuscles remain alive in the circulation for an average of' 100 days, and the white blood cells and platelets one to five days, an enormous number of new blood cells must be delivered front* the blood forming organs into, the blood stream to maintain the normal blood cells level. To do this, the body requires each day about one trillion new red blood cells, twenty billion new white blood cells and five hundred billion new platelets. • v The trade magazine, "Till Spinnit," says that if the people who paid $11,300,000,000 tot automobiles in 1951 had turned the money over to the government, it would have paid federal expenses for only 48 days. Want Ads, like freedom, are everybody's, buslnewt. ' -"V;. MADE TO ORDER Bird HOUMS -- Lawn Chairs -- Swings Picnic Tables -- Umbrella Tables -- Sand Boxes Cement Chimney Caps Cesspool Rings and Covefl Pier and Park Benches -- Flower Boxes ^ Wheelbarrows -- Picket Fences -- Arbor* Trellis, etc. Unfinished Kitchen Cabinets. Cupboards. Chest of Drawers, etc. CtARENGE £ SMITH ! l'EL. j 5P3-J-1 " JOHNSBURG FORD Wax !*••»•* Clotfc Uttd on cor Of furniture, W°*t'orrrf price. -r f ' Jfiator ChaiM^-Ovw S^' it Drafa, r#WI ro*a,*r"- . -- isipect h--t. *""rt'--lAy >i|n 'I"* **"*• ir Ufcriato MiuiM ••<»•« mW... dw* if Tetl WHSCT • • • I"***1 komTy tM*%- £ Cfcack kmw nSs»tHw»« cwlrels aad * !•*•€» !••*••* W* (Rut* and hbriecmh If ftvt Mllited MoJrtMtffclo *0* 3to. N.r.i«,M.r. DR.CMDWEUS S E N N A L A X A T I V E Contained in plMMeMesling Syrwp P«|Min N0TWH6 SPARED ID YOUR PIEPPTIONS ^ llo effort or expenfcepf 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. N Y E CT >a J q r? ? i (en rO ru <cj S t r >* < e This special ("Get Acquainted" offer saves you many dollars. But more important to you is the fact that it will introduce you to real Ford Service. You'll discover for yourself how our Ford-trained Mechanics, Genuine Ford Parts, and Special Equipment for Fords all work together to put your car in tip-top shape and keop it that way. We can cut your" service bilk, too, and really increase tiy pleasure you get from your Ford. Get your I'ord Mlt far Winter, and gW acquainted with us too--you'll be thankful on both counts. Servicing Fords is our specialty, after you've been to see us, you'll discover 4Hpt Ford Servioe Is your Ford's best friend! F.D.A.r. 119ft Riverside Drhrt Phone 26 ONE LOW PRICE at yeur FORD DEALER'S BUSS MOTOR SALES 1 531 Main St. Phone 1 McHenry SEE OUR BRILLIANT TELEVISION SHOW -- FOR® FESTIVA1 -- sturrlnsj James Helton, with oatstandlng guest stars, NBC-TV network Thursday Evenings, 8tM P. M., Channel 5 WNBQ How to re ax In the winter... Nft turnoce-ttnding worries because of the completely ootomolk GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL PURNACI BARNYARD PAVEMENTS Sanitary • Economical lOBfpl IOBSOI H. E. Buch & Sons m psf" • ! t* 0 Labor Saving I W Feed Saving and # lost a lifetime mad* with READY-MIXED CONCRETE TfOR dozens of other Improvements arOand the farm, no * other material offers the service and economy of fin* safe, enduring concrete. If yon are planning a new ratproof poultry house floor* sanitary dairy barn floor, a flodr or fbvmdaflon--build it die convenient, low jpptt way with Ready-Mixed Concrete. McHenry Sand & Gravel. PHONE McHEMBY 920 , 'MB FRONT STREEt Kohler n Crane American ^Standard Plumbing Fixtures < MeHENBY. ILL. GENERAL ELECTRIC Hmating WbM the wctttMr |«U cold you'll ttaak (or installing this imazing aw system ot htat distribution-- • piedwct ol GmmaI Etactric rMMfak. es» we've bid farewell to Riverside Drive <jifter many years ot association with that cation. - ith the arrival of Spring we'll invite you to our Grand Opening on Route 120 in our new. building. In the meantime we are still in business at our old telephone number - McHenry 48. Continue to call us for your plumbing and heating service needs. For a personal call, otir temporary office is located 1 Vz blocks East of the new bridge on Route 120. THERE , WILL BE NO INTERRUPTION IN THE SUPPLYING OF YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING NEEDS." ImI h d* huMNif Imhn rw fcgr. m4 fMV $-- '• awtomniHt CENERAL ELECTRIC OAS-FIRED FURNACE... imtelM fer ywr ctmfort nJ (MveniMt*! ii&v nfnT^rr ... ? i Philgas Bottle Gas Tanks will be exc h a n g e d at our temporary office on Route 120. McHENRY 48 3BOI ioaoi IOESOI & SONS McHENRY ipmfort-Condifloned with GENERAL ELECTRIC OIL-FIRED BOILER Always plenty of domestic hot water IOBIOI lotaoi