The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

,AprU5,1956 THE MeHENRY PLAINDEALER PaSaFtfiwi gUtl!t|llliinijl!lll!ll|!ll(ll]|||[ | Ukeland Park - West Shore Beach I . By Jfetta Gleeson and Dorothy Uttich Police Protection Sheriff . Harry Herendeen has informed us that a police car will patrol our subdivision the evenlrig of April 8 while we are attending the Lakeland Park Property Owners' association general meeting. A large turn-out is expected for the general meeting, to be held at 7 p.m. this Sunday in the hall. The amount of dues tOi hSHe coming year will be* voted on arid three new members for the board of directors -will be elecfe<j. „ Tonsllectomy Paulette Rizzo entered the Woodstock hospital on Easter Sunday (one of the Easter bunny's April fool tricks) arid underwent a tonsilectomy Monday, ^.pril , 2. W<? hope this did not ruin Paulette's holiday and that she is well on the road to' recovery. ' • Flew to Germany Our deepest sympathies to Heinrich Maier, whose mother, Mrs. • Bertha Maier of Muschen, Germany, died recently. Mr. Maier flew to Germany Saturday, ^arch 31, for funeral services. Easter Bunny Visits The Easter bunny provided a lot of fun for iudy and Susie Meineke and their friends. He left lots of eggs in their yard for the children to hunt. The hunters, all enjoying themselves immensely, included Diane and Billy Krater, Linda and Susie Lambert, Sharon, Marie and Dar- ! »ne Pike, Alan Raiford, Karen Smedburg, Susie and Kathy Reuter, Bonnie Sue Young and Denise Westbrook. At the request of Mike Gleeson, the Easter Rabbit made another special visit to the Lakeland Park west beach Sunday. Colored eggs were found in the sand, under picnic tables, behind trees and in the grass by thirggeen two- to four-year-old egg hunters. Who had the most fun, the parents watching the youngster's find the eggs or the kiddies themselves is debatable. The egg searching party included Ann Mary, Bobby and Bonnie Koenig, Diane Krater, Eric Gershon, Sharon and Debbie Leigh ( Sharon was champion), Tommy Messel, Mary and Tommy Uttich -and Karen O'Gara. , |j0 Happy Birthday 'To Mary Therese Sweeney, who celebrated her eighth birthday with a party in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney, on March 28. Mary Therese made her own Easter Bunny invitations and the cake and ice cream served were along the Easter theme. Those enjoy- ^jig the party were Paulette and ^/oAnn Rizzo, Gesella Maier, Judy Manginen, Linda Jo Links, Sherry Jones, Terri Gershon, Cynthia and Beverly Grote, Cynthia Varese, Susan Bachman and Alicia Sweeney. To John Guiseppe on his fourteenth birthday, March 24. John's grandparents ,Mr. and Mrs. A. Parcell of Chicago, his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nuzzo, and children from Hartford, * Mich., and Patricia Rizzo from Chicago came to wish John a happy birthday. Easter Parade Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parisi entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Costello and children from Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rodzini. Mr. and Mrs. William Krater visited Joan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker, in Chicago and then went to Villa Park to visit Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Krater in Villa Park. The Bud Uttichs' dinner guests were Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Uttich and six children from Wheatbn, Bud's mother, Mrs. August Uttich, from Villa Park, Dorothy and Robert Uttich and Charlene Kuzas from Villa Park. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kroening were Bob's parents, Mr. and * Mrs. Robert Kroening, Sr., and grandmother, Mrs. Emma Larson, and Gus Larson, all of Chicago. Later, the Kroenings visited with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gort in Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laursen and children celebrated Easter with Mr. and Mrs. E. Laursen in Chicago. The Arlo Schmidts entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson and children and Wayne Anderson for Easter dinner. Weekend visitors of the Art O'Garas were Matt and Jean Vasa of Chicago. Larry and Helen Strandquist and family enjoyed a pleasant day at the Larry Strandquist, Jr., home , in Wheaton. The Strandquists also played host to Mrs. Gertrude Rath of LaGrange during the past week. The Wally Laurence family and Mrs. Lucille Stevens enjoyed Easter dinner with the Percy Sticklings of Evergreen Park. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Laurence spent Easter Day visiting Mary's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nimeth. Charles and Frieda Messel drove to Delavan, Wis., to spend the day with Frieda's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kohler. Package Liquor Store and Tavern PI; Italian Sandwiches KITCHEN CLOSED ON TUESDAY'S ISO So. Green St., McHenry, I1L The Senior John Reinhardts were guests of the John' Reinhardt, Jr., family for Easter dinner. Idle Chatter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parisi announce the birth of five little kittens. The mother, Taffy, is doing fine and has already arranged for the adoptions of her new offspring. The Kroening children are proud new owners of a little black Labrador Retriever. The puppy goes by the name of Bullet and from all reports is about as fast as one, in getting into mischief. The Edward Czajkowskis are greeting spring with ,a very pretty decorative windmill on their mail box. Speaking of mailboxes, the Gates family ort Home avenue have a very novel mailbox. Bob Laursen is putting up a pretty fence -- no doubt to protect their new lawn. He's also building a room on the back of their house. There's a handyman for you! Prairie avenue is finally getting. a few more houses on the western half. Your reporter will be glad to have some more neighbors. During the spring and summer when we are all so busy, it would help us a lot if you would call in your news by Saturday night. Gur deadline is early Monday morning. We like to see new names vso don't be bashful, give us a ring. Dorothy Uttich, 697- J-l, Jetta Gleeson, 1399-M-l. THE HANGING BASKET A novel way to water the hanging-basket, without spilling water on the floor, is to insert a small funnel in the dirt, as near the center of the basket as possible and * hidden by the foliage. Fill this funnel with water every day and it wjjl soak into the soil gradually. Who Said Taxis Are A Luxury? Add the eost of cleaning this man's raln-a o a k e d dotheg^liiiv;^)R agree door-to-door faudi actually saves money. A cab can help In A jilted different ways. you need °ne* •< V CALL 723 MeHENRY CAB $ STANDARD RESEARCH brings you The Finest Motor Oil Our 67 Years with this all-weather oil you can get up to 34.4 EXTRA MILES from a tank of gas! Tests.prove that Super Permalube saves gas. It cuts gas-wasting friction drag •.. prevents power-stealing engine deposits. It resists thinning out.. . protects vital parts. More economical, too, lasts longer. See your Standard Dealer NOW! You expect more from STANDARD and get itl i:iii!iriiiiiiiiinii:iiiii 11 iiiiunii mhi iki it i> Health Talks Tour Voice Box The voice is the most important characteristic in communicating with others, yet some persons are inclined to take the production of sounds for granted, only to wonder what happened when they are unable to speak. On the other hand, understanding the voice inspires a special care of the larynx, according to the educational committee' of the Illinois State Medical society in Health Talk. The larynx, commonly etfUed the voice box, is situated ifi the middle portion of the neck, below the tongue. When it is prominent, as is quite common in men, the larynx is referred - to as the Adams Apple. The framework of the larynx consists of cartilages, which we feel on pressing the neck, muscle^ and ligaments. Within the framework are two vocal cords, which are band-like structures. By stretching . and .shortening, these vocal cords open and close and " account for sounds of various pitches. As air is expelled from the lungs, it ptoses between the vocal cords and makes them vibrate somewhat similar to the reed of an oboe. The. pitch of the voice is determined by the rapidity with which the cords vibrate, and this rapidity is controlled by the length of the vocal cords, and their tension. This explains why the male voice is lower than the feminine voice. The male larynx is larger and the vocal cords are longer. While the origin ~of the sound is in the larnyx, its character and the words are produced by the coordination of other parts of the body. As a column of air strikes the vocal cords, vibrations are set up, but the resonance comes from the action within the chest, the throat, the mouth, nose and the nasal sinuses. The lips, palate, teeth and tongue interrupt the sounds, making them become syllables or words. The entire action is coordinated by nerve impulses sent down from the brain. ATTENTION! BOYS & GIRLS In The Hebron Vicinity Enroll For &ATON TWIRLING LESSONS At American Legion Hall Hebron Wednesdays, 4 to 7 p.m. THERE IS STILL TIME TO BE INCLUDED IN THE MILK DAY PARADE! JOIN NOW! ROSE MARIE MORREALE PHONE 949 HARVARD, ILLINOIS Many conditions can affect the larynx, ranging from an overuse of the voice through constant speaking, fatigue, infections, sensitivity to certain fumes or inhalants, to cancer of the larynx. In all, hoarseness is the important single symptom. It may vary from a blurring f>f the voice to a hoarseness so severe *that th$ patient can hardly be understood and may even be unable to talk. Some conditions that affect the larynx are present at birth, many develop in infancy and childhood, and many others occur as we grow older. But hoarseness is the important symptom and accounts for the term laryngitis and hoarseness being used interchangeably. Persistent hoarseness should be investigated. While it does not always mean cancer of the larynx, an early detection lends itself more easily to treatment. In fact, any condition that blocks breathing through the nose helps to cause laryngitis. When this occurs, large amounts of air then pass directly to the larynx without having been modified by Hrfct passing through the nasal tract, which is normal. Understanding the larynx and the method by which tones are produced can help you to a better speech. Carefully controlled, deep breathing results in softer, more relaxed sounds. Clear enunciation and articulation will make yours an improved voice. Insured Savings: Savings Invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2% per cent plus «/2 per cent extra. * 83-tf makes He difference between wishing ebovinq It's fun to make wishes, but it's even more fun to make sure you'll have just what you want. Whatever your wish, a savings account can help you reach your goal, and your goal is reached faster here where your money earns more. CURRENT DIVIDEND 3 PERCENT Marengo Federal AND LOAN savings association MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. Stat* St. Phona 99 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $6,000.0004)0 SMUT SAVINGS "So Littlfe Done -- So Muc^ To Do" * (Author's name below) 'there Is so much to do In our Pharmacy that like the busy housewife,. "Our work is never done." Thousands of different medicines, health and comfort aids must be kept orderly, and watched carefully to make certain they are always fresh "and potent. New shipments arrive daily so that we have, in stock exactly what you want. We are continuously learning about the new advances in medical treatment to be prepared to compound the prescriptions of any Physician with the exact ingredients he specifies. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONB McHeniy 26 WHEN YOW NSED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of * filling their prescriptions. we compound yours? Q NYE PitUGS "Waif*--m Afttdf." PHONE 28 128 N. Riverside Dr. McHeniy, 10 PROSCRIPTION CHEMISTS • Quotation by Cecil John Rhodes (1853-1902) Buy your rubber stamps at the McHenry Plainde&ler. Roacmaster 6-Pcmengor 4-Door Riviera, Model 73 We will give you the First Quart--at no charge with your next drain and "Refill of Soptr PliflMSI Take this nopen your nearby Standard Oil Dealer dnd ask for a drain and rfflU with the all-weather Super PERMALUBE Motor Oil specified for your car. The first quart costs you nothing. You pay only for Sha i«t) of the fill. Protect your engine... get tiptop performance . •. and up to 34.4 extra •Be* in a ta*kfu4 of gas. Coeie in today. P!cqm drain crankccn« a*»d rtffll with tho correct amount of Super PERMAlMBlfor my cor. I understand tholthis coupon wH be for tho to a or befor* Tiaf 31. tV.56,* TEAR ,§f . A mmwud ©it •* ^owp^^c^^^^ii'mable initadiano, or Wisconsin. In ffcese states, watch yavr newspapers for special introductory offer, or s*e your Standard Dealer EESnvAL •0mu CENTURY 6-Passenger 2-Door Convertible, / Model 66C ' / / / ^ Zj./ : Special 6-Passenger 4-Door Estate Wagon, Model 49 Will you join us in welcoming Spring? Will you be our guest at the Spring Fashion Festival of the Best Buicks Yet? We can promise you the seasons most exciting vista--a fashion display of the shinning new Buicks, all in gay Springtime colors, including the very newest: Apricot and Bittersweet. And, if such is your desire, you can blossom out in your own new Buick-- in any Series, in any model--with the Springtime freshness of any of these bright colors. But when the looking is done, there's the driving you can do--and thats the sheerest thrill of all. Surat 6-Pa$sMg«r 2-Door Riviera, Model 561 w For that's when you feel the solid comfort of Buick's great new ride. That's when you feel that sweet new handling. That's when you feel the silken might of Buick's lofty new horsepowers. And that's when you feel the spinetingling sweep of that new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*--where getaway and gas saving hit new highs at only part throttle --and where you can switch the pitch for a safety-surge of full-power acceleration that's pure thrill. So--come be our guest--at our Spring, Fashion Festival --and at the wheel of the most spirited Buick yet *\'eto Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafiow it the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century--optional at modest extra cost on the Special, BEST OTK YET ^ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE SUIIT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM . I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 MdUKJHY. ILLINOIS