BrSsSSB *• : rw-; . fv> *-$$%% ' ** ^ "VN- ' '•* * , 'T ^ 1 *". "* * (" •*•">' _ •"" v "* „ •) f^TK » "w^"8 ' •^'yrr^ty^ g /" %9 •Tl. - p i. " 1 ' ' _ _ . ... _ _ .. . . -•j. - '""-'V '••' •»**'•-?'• 4»fiw .• - -*e"" .•*"'«' fPJ THE McHENH Y PUUNDEXLER •i*H;V- * Thurtdty. November 8# 1 MEWS FROM H&, Wonder Lake If Tumh M|i ,(.>Y" ';;,. b Seriously Hull f.r* 'XHhur Franssen, 15, only child •'•'llf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Franssen, Indian Ridge, was •truck by a -sjiar Monday at 8:15 p.m. when Be was walking along the blacktop road toward Rt. 120. ' ! The car was driven by Mrs. Virginia Tronsen who was arftented by state police for not Having a driver's license. Arthur, who suffered a frac- . fibred leg and possible internal injuries, was .taken to the Woodstock Memorial hospital. *• .'• Arthur is a freshman at McHenry higfh school. MI for half an hour or in the evening when you ©an browie around to your heart's content or on Saturday morning, Nov. 8 Carnival Remember the old-fashioned carnival at the Edgebrook school on Saturday, November 15, from 7 to 10 p.m. There will be refreshments, game*, sideshows, fortune tellers. High school studfnts will be in charge of the stands. Mrs. Roy E. Swanson is the high school freshman room mother. Otto Hoilman Dies T Otto Heilman, 52, Wickline *ra>r him .were held in McHenry '^Tuesday. His death followed major surgery performed about > weefc prior to his death. ' • >/ Stanley Wilson, Wonder Center passed his preliminary tests Friday to become a citizen of the tJnited States. Stanley, a Canadian by birth, served with Canada's army during World War II and was seriously injured. During his service in England he met and married a petite -English girl while %oth were gunners in their respective services. The Wilsons have a daughter, v Ruthie. She was born an American . . , right in McHenry coun- • > : _ -- Plan Turkey Dinner There will be a turkey dinner at St. Mary's hall, McHenry, £)unday, Nov. 9, for the benefit Off the school bus and given by I Christ the King church. Serving ' 'frill be from 12:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. The menu will include turkey, bread dressing, mashed or sweet potatoes, peas and carrots, pick- Its, cranberry sauce, homemade <fcke, rolls, butyer, coffee or • V'lSiilk. ... District No. 26 P.T.A. Annual Fall Conference k~:' Hospital Auxiliary News A sewing group to make articles to be sold at the Christmas sale sponsored by the hospital Auxiliary for Memorial Hospital for McHenry Qounty, was organized and held their first meeting on Oct. 28 at the home of Mrs. Melvina Knackstedt in Indian Ridge, at 8 p.m. . Among those present were Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. L<ouis Johnson, Mrs. Lorraine Moore, Mrs. Virginia Frederick, Mrs. Miriam Corcosan, Mrs. Ruth Griffith, Mrs. Phyllis Letizia and Mrs. Dorothy McEachren, chairman of the Wonder Lake unit for the Auxiliary. After discussion as to what type of articles to- make and those most readily sold at such sales the women signified what they wished to make and instructions given as to what materials to obtain for them to begin work. The benefit sale will take place in Woodstock Nov. 21 but anyone desiring to contribute articles such as baby items, aprons, small children's toys and clothes, must have them ready by Nov. 17 or 18: It. is not necessary to*l>e a member of the Auxiliary, if you wish to contribute articles for the sale, but the unit chairman will welcome members on. the payment of $1 per year. Dues paid from now on will be credited to 1953 membership. It was agreed to have the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Lorraine Moore on Delaware Road Thursday, Nov. 13. The groiip will meet in the evenings and young mothers in this vicinity who wish to join may call Mrs. Mllvina Knacksted at W. I* 4383 for further particulars. --n*• ~7 a i a . i i i i by ^tarie Schaettgen . crrr COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS October 20, 1952 "ttl^-ftnnual Fall Conference of Distal^#* No. 26 of the P.T.A. (Mrtrtfoi district embraces Lake, cHeff^ik and Boone Counties,) Weld Apn Wednesday, October IS, at the Cary public school in $ary, Illinois. Our representatives at this conference, Mrs. Roy Swanson, president of the Harrison school fVT.A., Mrs. John Lathrop, Mrs. |»eter Samkus, Mrs. George Weisenberger and Mrs. Alford Johnston, reported a very interesting meeting from which they ffarnered much valuable informaffion. Among the many speakers ; Of the afternoon and evening was Mrs. Thomas Ludlow, president Of the Illinois Conference of Parent-Teachers, whose stirring discourse centered around the there of "P.T.A.'s Alert." She stressed the importance of JLII around state P.T.A. work for iihe welfare of all children, in that they are so very important to the nation. Book Fair When a book is scld one does tiot sell only paper, glue and ink, but the hopes that the enlightening contents of the reading material, will be of the greatest value to the life of the reader. Our Book Fair has exactly this in mind. To present you and your children with the finest of books for your perusal. Plan on b e i n g a t ' the F a i r on Nov. 7 , either in afternoon when your child is dismissed from his clas- Empties in 2 Seconds! fumvERSAiu; CROP OUTLOOK I All former early harvest records are being broken in Illinois this fall, according to the state and federal departments of agriculture. Nearly three-fifths of the corn crop has already been husked, compared with only onesixth at this time last year. The corn is of excellent quality an-1 unusually low in moisture. Good rains are needed for winter wheat, and to replenish soil moisture, which is short in most areas of the state. Music . Music, they say, is the universal language. Music certainly goes a long way toward fostering understanding and cooperation among the members of the American Legion Auxiliary; Recently, a trio of women from Ft. Benton, Mont., demonstrated dramatically just how much can be done with a little effort and a great deal of enthusiasm. -These three women Auxiliary members, after just two months of practice, won the national competition at the New York convention. We of McHenry Unit, 491; are doing our bit toward good fellowship through music. September is the month in \vhich the American Legion Auxiliary salutes music and stresses this important and very enjoyable adjunct to all meetings, Mrs. Graham, our unit president, gave us Ted Graham to help entertain our music/month m e e t i n g . P h y l l i s N i m t z , o u r mtisic chairman, conducted the program at this meeting and will continue to furnish both our serious music and, in a lighter mood, fun-making music (to the social hour following the^jf lat meeting- each month. regu- Don't forget the cooking school at the Legion Home on Nov. 19. Grease on Clothing Grease from bettered popcorn or fried chicken or any number of other foods can be treated by sponging the spots with cleaning fluid, then followed with laundering Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Way! Ttking 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 kmc sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It' sail -vegetable. No salts, no 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 tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief ttmfortabiy. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Blind Americans Today there are more than 200,000 blind Americans. They make up a metropolis, of darkness larger than the population of Providence, Miami, Dayton or Omaha. Another 1.000,000 men and women are blind in one eye; and thousands of Americans have vision that is only barely usefdL The City Council met in regular semi-monthly meeting with Mayor Freund presiding. Aldermen present: Anderson, Freund, Rothermel, Thennes, Vycital. Absent: Althoff. Motion by Freund,' seconded by Rothermel, to apprbve the minutes of the last meeting as read. Motion carried. Harold Aim, Police Chief, "discussed the parking problem which exists during snow removal season. Amendment to present ordinance was considered and the matter tabled. A proposed model ordinance submitted by .Mr. V. H. Kasser was reviewed thoroughly by the city attorney and it was decided as follows: The municipal code ol the City of McHenry should include an ordinance . concerning primary requirements in all new subdivisions to be developed or added to the city by annexation. A special committee was to meet Saturday, October 25th to determine what the - requirements as to width of roads and type - of surface shall be. Plats and surveys for a propose d subdivision, Edgebrook Heights, presented by Charles J. Miller and Attorney William If. Carroll, Jr., was tentatively approved on the basis of their agreement to abide by th*> *-egunowf 25* M*n*y back If not satMe4 N. Y. II, N. rr- DR7CAIDWELIS S E N N A L A X A T I V E CMtahwd hi iHeeeeeHwHng Syrap Papain IF irs WIIS0N WEAR IT'S FAULTLESS Just Press the Button Throw the Bag Away! No rfwtt bog*, 19 con), QO filters to mmpty. No h*avy Motor to rinev*. nothing to tak* apart I Visit Our Store for FREE GIFT le We on $24.05 Storage" Hasoock With .-£» -purchase of the Jfasr 99 FREUND'S SEWING MACHINE Sales 8c Service FIwm 664-J-2 McHenry, 111. Across from Hunterville Subd. 11 You'll really sleep in easy comfort in these Faultless Pajamas! , The secret is in the patented Faultless waistband--a gentle ribbon of live rubber, concealed in soft knit cloth, that b-r-<e-a-t-h-e-s with you. Super Seat, too-- that old-fashioned center seam is com* pletely gotft. Bright prestige stripes, m^oy combinations. Ease into a pair tonight! :• $4.9S Other Wilson Pajamas $4.50 to $10 M c.G EE'S S. GREEN STREET MeHENBT STORE HOURS: Open Daily, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- Sundays, 9 a.m. to Noon We gflvc and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. f o r PIANOS or ORGANS See the largest and finest selection (In the Fox Valley -- , a t -- • We buy, sell, trade, and service all makes. Open Mon. & Frl. 'til 9 P. M. N. Grove Phone 6-8148 ELGIN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence" latlons of the proposea ordinance 4iscussed herein above. Motion by Freund, seconded by Vycital, to adjourn. Motion car- • ... Oeorge P. Freund," Mayor Barl R. Walsh, City Clerk FIRE LOSSES The unusually dry weather which lias prevailed throughout Illinois this fall has created conditions which might result in the greatest fire loss the state has suffered in the past quarter century, according to officials cf the Illinois Department of Conservation. Consequently they are urging hunters, picnickers and all outdoor folk to be extremely careful with fire. Motorists are warned against throwing -lighted matches and cigarets out of car windows. Many recent roadside fires, some of which ran into nearby fields of unharvested grain, are thought to have been started by lighted materials thrown from car windows. Forest frres are now occurring frequently in southern Illinois timberlands. Besides the immediate loss in. timber and crops, these fires also cause a long-range ICMBS by damage to soil. Uncounted numbers of various species of wildlife are being destroyed by such fires. * - ' » Take It Easy- Take A Cab! When the weather's bad . When you want to reach your destination in a hurry . . When you have luggage or heavy packages with you, It's time to call us for a cab. Be* member A number ' ' ' 1 ' • . PHONE 723 McHENRY CAB FAULTLESS PAJAMAS Playtex Baby Pants ~ mOmiJtkaj / More babies wear Playtex than any other baby pants. And once your baby wears them, you'll be so delighted at the comfort and health-protection they give the baby ... you'll always insist on Playtex/ Made of creamy, liquid latex Playtex waterproof Baby Pants are amazingly lightweight.., ' Wonderfully strong ... have all-over stretchability for; all-over comfort... don't cut circulation ... take only ten seconds to wash and pat dry. Playtex Baby Pants. White, Pink, Blue. In silvery gift packages. i. 79# flaytex Transparent Baby Pants, la silvery gift tubes... 89# Playtex Snap-On Baby Pants. ^ In silvery gift boxes... 11.19 Bolgers Drug Store GREEN STREET PHONE 40 we give and. redeem Gold Bond Stamps. SPEEDY" by McHENRY GARAGE "THAT5 OOO - MP MEPAMCE KAOE AN (^PPOIMTMENT V*TH MT TO 5MOW HIM SOME OF THE BXCSU.EHT YAUfU MICK MILLER'S JNUNRYGMMSf HAVE TO OFFtQ THE PUBLIC IN USED G4RS AND HE IS ^ WAV LATE. / THE BEST RART OF -TWO MOK* HOUR* C*P A Ncrr THAT WELL Keepvooe. MR MECANCE SHOW UP, HBPfc SPETOV I KNOW OR BOSS, UNLESS Mfc CAME •UK *9* AHYHACff WHILE r 9B ^ . WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 Don't Get Stuck! T8., Now's The Time To Equip WitlT, Ttr*$ton* SUPER GROUND 6RIPS V* 'J \ * \ .• J \ * \v trade-in Allowance Be ready for bad roads! This husky v_ tire with its tough, rugged tread "studs" digs in and pulls you through snow, mud and slush. Its new, improved tread design with hundreds of additional traction edges also gives you extra traction on slippery paved 'roads. Don't delay -- put them on your cartoday! ~ "?a4e tyotvi (tyoicc from the ONLY COMPLETE LINE of FARM TRACTOR TIRES The Sensational Tjfaa Tinstone OPEN CENTER CURVED BAR RACTOR TIRE The Fameas Patented Tireston* TRACTION CENTER CURVED BAR TRACTOR TIRE SAVE *3 to *5 We will give you from $3.00 to $5.00 for your old battery 011 the purchase of a new battery at our store. Special Made Tractor Batteries. ANTIFREEZE 200. PROOF In four Container 98c McHENRY TIRE MART Main Straat Phona 294 or 295-J West McHmn ---- WALT FREUND and BOB THURLWELL. Propa. ' ,.- v Open Daily: 8 A. M. 'til 8 P. M. -- Sundays: 'Til 12 Noon <