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Thursday, July 16, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nine Johnsburg ST. JOHN'S TO HOLD CARNIVAL AUGUST 1. 8, 9 by Betty Hettermann %*inal plans are in the making for the carnival sponsored annually by St. John's church. The officers and members of the Blessed Virgin sodality will soon be canvassing the area for donations of various items. Please be courteous to these ladies as their job isn't the easiest to do, and it is so necessary in order to make this endnpvor a success. Workers for trie different booths will be heeded as well as donations of food, handiwork, etc. Try to help as much as possible so this year's carnival will be bigger and better than ever before. The community club grounds will be the scene of much activity on the big weekend of August 7, 8 and S so plan to join in . on the fun. First Birthday Celebration Little Ricky Comstock, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Corn- Stock, was the center of attraction at a party held in the home of his parents on July 2. Present on this day to honor young Ricky were: Mr. and Mrs. George Lehmann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karpinski, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mr. and l£'S. Daniel Lennon and James Comstock and family, Allan Freund, Bob Hettermann, Tom Thiel, Jim Huemann, Wally Steffans, John Hogan and Billy and Eddie Comstock. Rick> Was the recipient of many gifts honoring his first natal day. Infants Baptized Mr. and Mrs. Fred KarpinsM were guests in the James (Wmstock home in Wonder Lake recently for the baptism celebration of their newest grandchild. James David Comstock was baptized at Christ the King church with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Comstock acting as sponsors while Miss Catherine Dold and James Bell acted as honorary sponsors. Besides the hbove mentioned persons, the raiternal grandparents, Mr. Mrs. James Bell, gathered on the lawn of the Comstock jiome for dinner. At baptism service was performed in St. John's church at 2 o'clock by Father Blitsch last Sunday which made Mark Allan Dehn's name truly official. Godparents for the young yiow-AVet'& Mrs. Loretta Freund of McHenry, and Harold May, uncle of the baby. Supper guests in the Richard Delin home following the service were: Mr. and Mrs. William May and sons, Mrs. Catherine Freund, Mr. and Mrs. John Dehn of Chicago and the Tony Freund family of Mc- IIenry. Later that day Mrs. Mame Hoffmann, Miss Madeline Minks and Dan Rielly all of Wilmette were callers. Juveniles Plan Outing The juvenile girl Foresters are planning an outing to Rox Lake near Antioch on Aug. 13. A picnic and swimming session is planned for the day. Members of the juvenile court who would like to attend are asked to pick up the'ir permission slip for either Laura Schmitt or Nancy Weber. Slips with Iheir parents signature should be returned to either lady by August 6. Any women who are free to drive a car that day are asked to let Laura. knowas soon as possible. All mothers are welcome to attend this picnic and assist as chaperones The group will meet in front of St. John's school at 10:30 a.m. the morning of August 13. Girls may bring hot dogs for roasting. Each member is asked to bring 25 cents and one dish to pass per family. Eighteen Candles on a Cake Carol Ann Stilling was quite excited as she greeted her guests on July 7. After all it isn't every day a girl turns eighteen! Gathering on the lawn for an outdoor supper were: Mrs. Helen Hettermann, the Gerald, Ed., and Jim Hottermann families, the John Herdioh family, Gerry and Diane Stilling. Later in the evening, Mrs. George Oeffling, Jr., and David, Teddy Stilling. Nancy Weber, Georgette Miller and Janice Wakitsh dropped in to wish her a happy birthday. It took a couple of trips to carry her "loot" away. Answers Call The Johnsburg rescue squad was called out Sunday afternoon to assist in an accident involving t w o boats near Bald Knob. Slightly injured were Eleanor Novak of Chicago and Nina Gab of Palatine. They were treated on the sccne. I'nforseen Accidents Young Joel Wakitsch was the victim of a freak accident in his home last weekend. The year and a half old youngster fell from bed and broke his collar bone. He. was taken to the McHenry hospital" where Lose weight fast with Kessamin-- forget hunger pangs! Now--reducing no longer means agonizing hunger pangs. Kessamin lets you lot* weight fast without "Seducing Torture." What's 8ho secret of the Kessamin Plant Remarkablo Kessamin Tablets. They help control your hunger. You still eat all your favorite foods--simply want leu of them. Kessamin is completely safe--protects your health with vitamins and iron. Ask your druggist today about the Kessamin Plan. All you can lose is pound* you don't want. KESSAMIN • B ETTE E... by McKESSOtf BOLGER'S he was taped and then released. Another unforseen accident happened to Joe Hettermann last week while he was water skiing on the river. He lost his balance and landed painfully on a nearby pier. Joe was also taken to „the McHenry hospital where he was treated for leg bruises and then released. Around the Town The girl scouts of troop 135 held a hamburger fry at the Bud Miller home recently Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and her sisters, Ann Doran, Edna Getchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Enar Fossum were entertained by her daughter and family, the Robert Smeltzers in Lake Delavan last week. Recent visitors in the. Smith home were the Bill and Bob Z i m m e r m a n n f a m i l i e s , A n n Doran, Edna Getchell. and Mr. and Mrs. Enar Fossum. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karpinski left last week to spend several days vacationing in Stevens Point, Wis. Returning after four days in Brookfield tired but happy were the "Pete" Peterson family. The Paul Boyk family of Chicago is enjoying a two week vacation at the Bay. Friends of Lauretta Kromroy will be most happy to know she is up and about once again after spending several days in the Woodstock hospital. Lilymoor HOLD PICNIC AT LILYMOOR JULY 26 FOR ASSOCIATION By Nancy Ritter *- 500 M-l CHARTER GRANTED Among new charters granted by the state is one to Metarez, Inc., for compounding, developing, manufacturing, promotion, sale and distribution of chemically formulated combinations, compounds, products and processes to be utilized in the iron foundry metalurgical and allied industries, etc. Among withdrawals was that of McHenry Chemicals, Inc. MAKES HONOR ROLL Donald Barany. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Barany, Rt. 1, McHenry, made i^e honor roll of North Park college, Chicago, for the second semester. Donald is a junior. Lilymoor association picnic will be held at Lily Lake on the grounds of Lilymoor club house. Picnic starts at 1 p.m. Sunday, July 26. Free barbecues and hotdogs. Please bring your own silverware and extra pot-luck dish which can be shared by other picnickers. There will be games for children and adults. Residents and their friends are invited. No charge to enter. This gathering will give you a chance to become acquainted with other residents of Lilymoor. head while playing the trom-1 bone in the middle of the At- j lantic Ocean. He was playing at an engagement on a ship, j Picnic The vacation Bible school at the little white schoolhouse in LiKmoor had a picnic outing Friday. July 10. Visiting j Mr. and Mrs. Belford and family visited Mr. Belford's I mot her who resides in Peoria. I From there they travelled to, j Kewanee, to visit other relSLT |' ives, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagj or, who were celebrating their j tenth anniversary. This Business - Farming Don't get into producing broilers, turkeys, hatching eggs or high quality market eggs unless you can plan the operation carefully. That's the advice of your local IFA feed denier and the JLullouing are important points Garden Club News Six ladies of Lilymoor Garden club are proudly displaying their latest additions to their collection of ribbons won at various flower shows. Those members who had winners in the Grayslake fourth annual flower show held Thursday, June 2, were: Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Crawley, Mrs. Latimer, Mrs. Fantus, Mrs. Bassi and Mrs. Don Leske. A total of twenty-four ribbons were won by, these participating members. J Don't forget to call me if «iny thing of news.- happens. Birthday Celebration David Tobey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tobey, had a party, given by his mother, for his twelfth birthday. This party was given on Monday, July 6, with eight youngsters present. A dinner was served by Mrs. Tobey which consisted of a casserole salad, ice cream and cake. Games were played and prizes received. Dave received many lovely gifts. Eighth Birthday Party Little Jeff Redmer also had a birthday party, given by his mother. Mrs. Redmer, on Monday, July 6, for his eighth birthday. The fifteen children present were served ice cream and cake. The children amused themselves by playing games. YOUNG HEBRON BOY BURNED TO DEATH IN BARN Lyle' Moehling, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Moehling of Hebron, w a s burned to death late Thursday afternoon when he tried to extinguish a blaze after he and throe others accidentally started a barn burning. Lyle and two younger brothers. Gordon, 9, and Larry, 8, and a cousin, Richard Albright, 10, of Crystal Lake, were playing in the haymow when the fire broke out. Lyle was reported to have lit a candle because of the darkness, and it was believed the flame caused the blaze. The younger boys ran for help, while I.yle remained to fight the fire and was unable to leave when he finally sought to escape. His body was recovered about 6 p.m., two and one-half hours after the fire started. j takes advantage of price ; changes of feed and other supplies. As investment in equipment : increases, the project must be continued to reduce the overi head costs. The large producer : then must continue to operate , at full capacity even though his margin per bird may be rather small. Poultry and egg production is rapidly developing into a definite project and is beginning to take its place as one of the major enterprises on many Illinois farms. As this commer- 'cialization expands, more markets will be attracted to Illito consider before embarking in such enterprises. (11 Do you like to work with poultry? If not, stav out of the , , . .. ... f , poultry business - as Ihosf Pols ""Abetter pneos w. I (olwho dislike poultry frequently 'TE8B ',!indl"rs ?re M * : ested m getting eggs from large 121 What are your market ! pro^cors whl> c"n produce quality eggs in volume. Forty-five out of every 1.000 outlets? (3) Preserit facilities available on the farm? (4 > Available money for fir nancing? ( 5 ) A v a i l a b l e l a b o r ? Many farmers buy chicks for replacement on the current egg prices when the chicks should be purchased for the next year's egg market. The small producer has the tendency to be the "in and outer" and is always in when he should be out, and out when he should be in. This type operator is not successful. The large flock owner who continues his program year after year, regardless of the outlook. finds that poultry can be profitable. When he plans to expand, he watches the forecast as to production and price trends and makes his moves accordingly. The good poultryman studies the situation and eggs laid by hard-working hens never reach the market* While this may not be discouraging news to the hens, it should worry the flock owner. When egg prices are low this may well spell the difference between profit and loss. Tweri* ty-five of the eggs are lost in the nest and the other twenty are lost while the eggs are being handled, packed, and cleaned. The breakage in the nests can be greatly reduced, /iPfovide plenty of nest -- allow one nest opening for each five hens -- and provide plenty of clean nesting material in the nests. Your local IFA feed dealer also points out that there is a behind-the-scenes factor -- the feeding program. Without an adequate supply of vitamins and minerals, a hen turns out thin-shelled eggs. Follow the recommendations of your commercial feed manufacturer and pay special attention to providing an adequate, supply of ovster shells. Mvinc* For Man's Best Friend A Home Away From Home At Kai Hansen's BOARDING KENNELS # Clipping • Grooming • Bathing # Obedience PHONE McHENRY 6S2-M-2 ZVz MILES SOUTH OF FOX LAKE AND 2 MILES NORTH OF VOLO ON ROtTTE 12 & BRANDENBURG KD? We Wtll Gladly Pickup and Deliver Your Pet Interesting Bits Pete Haines, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Haines, is known now as the only man who stood on his DRIVER ACTION Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced that action has been taken by the drivers' license division, affecting residents of the county. Harry N. Bryant of Algonquin had his license revoked for driving while intoxicated, while Chester Anderson, Rt. 4, McHenry, Donald J. Bailey, Rt. 1. Ringwood, and Charles K. Collignon of Cary had theirs suspended for three offenses. WOULDN'T YOU RATHER OWN AN OL Right now an Olds costs tess than you'd guess I VALUE-RATE A ROCKET TODAY I AT YOUR L O C A L A U T H O R I Z E D Q U A L I T Y D E A L E R R. J. OVERTON MOT©!: SALES 403 Front Street ^ new! Roll-On Mascara' First automatic mascara without turpeiltine! Waterproof! Curls, colors without a brush! 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