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(hursd; ay, September 17, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nine Lakeland Park V70RK STARTED ON PARK SITE COMMUNITY HALL \ Viekey Bottari - EV-5-2262 AWell, our dream of having a community house here in Lakeland Park is no longer a dream because if you have been down at the park site, you will have seen that the foundation has been dug and by the time you receive this issue of the paper, I am sure that the concrete will be poured and in a short time the walls will be started. ^ Road Assessment If you have not as yet taken care of your first payment on the road assessment; please do so by contacting your respective block captains just as soon as you can. \ Women's Club The Lakeland Park Women's club held its first meeting on ?pt. 10 with several new lembers joining and a good turn out of our old members. The meeting was quite short as this was a social night but our president, Mrs. Helen Strandquist, did pick a program chairman to plan different little things to make our regular monthly meetings more appealing and interesting to all "who attend them. Mrs. Veret- «Gerstad was appointed as r first program chairman. " Happy Anniversary A very happy anniversary is wished to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cina on the occasion of their twentieth wedding anniversary which they are celebrating today, Sept. 17. Sympathy £Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Josephine Street on Jhe death of her brother, John Dombrowski, who passed away on Sept. 7. He is survived by his wife, Ada, five children, twelve grandchildren and one great-grandson. Happy Birthday To Diane Krater who waa just seven years old on Sept. 6. Luncheon The following ladies of our community attended the Mc- Henry Women's club luncheon which was held on Friday, Sept. 11, Louise McEnery, Gladys Hafer, Ann ' Herzog, Florence Trew and Lyda Radisch. New Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Glorch are now the proud grandparents of their fifth grandchild. A son was born to their youngest son and wife and the baby has been named Kurt Jeffory. Visitor Miss Florence Trew spei the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Radisch. w r A Demonstration Will be held at the Strandquist 'home at 515 Shore Drive tonight, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. All women of the community who wish to attend will be more than welcome to do so. Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts will have their first meeting of the year at the Krug home at 118 Knoll Ave. at 7 p.m., on Tuesday, Sept. 22. All new girls who may be interested in joining the girl scouts are welcome to "attend this meeting. "Clipped Wings" To Open Season Sept. 17 The Chicago chapter of Clipped Wings, stewardess organization, will open the fall ^season with a luncheon to be held in Elmwood Park on Sept. 17 at 12:30. Immediately following lunch, the group^ will tour the West Side Special school, Chicago, and hear a talk. Those interested in attending may contact Mrs. R. Rochetto. Mount Prospect, or Mrs. M. Kalpin, Box 149A, Rt. 5, McHenry. The art of living is the process of getting along with people you do not like. edical Mirror WHAT DOCTORS SAY ABOUT: SINGLE-INJURY • CANCER • Fibroids • Gasoline Binge Q. Can cancer be touted by in• jury? A. Many readers keep asking this question. Continued irritation or repeated tissue injury may lead to cancer but it is doubtful whether a single injury can. Breast cancer may be an exception. (In a study of 920 women with breast cancer, 120 remem- W bered some slight injury before trouble developed.) In most other cases of supposedly single-injury cancer, the growth is usually noticed shortly ,after the injury. ,Recent studies suggest that quite a long time elapses between the very first start of the cancerous process and the development of 'outward signs of trouble. If this proves true, a cancerous growth might smolder along for months before it would become notice- H able. Internal cancers might take ™ even longer to develop enough to causf recognizable signs. It WCms^reasonably safe to say that, in general, an injury today isn't followed by cancer tomorrow or next week. Q. I read Medical Mirror with great interest. Please discuss x-ray treatment for fibroid tumor of the uterus. Can too many vitamins cause cancerf-- An Ontario reader. A. There are three methods of treating non-cancerous uterine tumors, depending on the circumstances. The growth may be removed surgically, the entire uterus may be removed, or radiation (x-ray or radium) may be employed. In deciding whether or not to use radiation, the doctor will consider such things as the patient's age, size of the tumor, and nature of the symptoms. Radiation is perhaps most often used for smaller tumors when they occur in women at or near the change of life. As for vitamins causing cancer, an excess of vitamins has never been seriously considered as a causative factor. The cause of cancer remains unknown. Q. My 5-year-old boy simply loves to inhale gasoline fumes. Could thio harm his kidneys? A. A whiff now and then might not be too harmful but the child should definitely not be allowed to inhale these fumes. Discuss the situation with your doctor. The real danger of repeated gasoline intoxication is the possibility of producing unconsciousness or fatal coma. Quality . . . Skill ... Service-- you get (he fullest measure* of these three Smportant factors la tray prescription yon have filled by as -- ami yea get them at reasonable cost. drug store GREEN ST. MchENRY, ILL. t i l l M 't | gi.g. Twice Told Tales FIFTY YEARS AGO Taken From Files of Sept. 9, 1909 Louise, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Harmsen, passed away at the family home Tuesday morning, following a few days' illness. Mrs. Ellen Frisby entertained at a gathering at her home honoring Mrs. Dennis Corr and daughter, Kate, of Woodstock. The happy company was composed of eighteen of the former schoolmates of Mrs. Corr and a delightful time was had in recalling happy days of the past. is estimated that nearly a thousand - souls boarded the Chicago trains at this station last Monday afternoon and evening. McHenry friends have received announcement of the marriage of Atty, W. E. Bishop, son of Mrs. Julia Bishop of this city, to Miss Ethel Vaughn of Chehalis., Wash.; which took place in that city Aug. 14. The groom is a rising Chehalis attorney. The marriage of Miss Margaret Smith to Andrew Steinsdoefer of Volo took place at St. Mary's Catholic church Wednesday morning, Rev. A. Royer officiating. A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's father, Frank Smith, and later there was a wedding dance.,at Nell's Pavilion. While riding a horse on the farm of his father, Robert Knox met with a painful accident when the animal he was riding stumbled and fell on the boy's leg, tearing the muscles severely. Jacob Diedrich is having a model home constructed on his property on the east side of Fox river northeast of the Rosedale hotel. The house will be occupied by him as soon as it is finished. The weekly Inter-Ocean and Plaindealer will be delivered for one year at our 'special deal" price of $1.75 for the two. FORTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of Sept. 4, 1919 Despondency brought on by ill health, is given as the cause Mr the suicide of James Petterson, tenant on the Stoffel farm, east of this village, Monday morning. Mrs. Lizzie Vaupell, mother of Dr. H. H. Vaupell, passed away at the family's country home, east of this village, Friday evening, ^at the age of 65, following three successive strokes^ Mrs. Marion Woodburn passed away suddenly at her late home on Main street early this Thursday morning. The McHenry baseball club once "more journeyed down to j^rystal Lake Sunday afternoon, where they handed the locals another sound trouncing to the tune of 19 to 4. The Mc- Hen* outfit *ist murdered that "lil o' pill" .Vhile Crystal Lake was unable to do much with the fast ones dished up by Soldier Boy Rossman. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Mueller and two adopted children arrived here Saturday from Columbia, S. C., where the doctor has been stationed with the medical corps of the U.S. Army the past fifteen months. He will resume his practice here. Miss Margaret Clemons of Chicago, whose marriage to William Karls, son of the Fred Karls' of this city, will take place in Chicago next week, was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. I. W. Rothermel Saturday evenig. The village received all sorts of compliments on the condition of her roads during the holidays. "The worst we have ever run across" is a common expression heard by strangers, while one visitor referred to our streets as hog-wallows. Miss Irene Harruff, former supervisor of music in our public school, and later with the Sam Lewis Lyceum company, was United in marriage to Clarence Klinger at Lima, Ohio, on Tuesday of this week. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of Sept. 6, 1984 Miss Mary McAndrews, daughter of Mrs. Joseph McAndrews, and Mr. Charles Christensen, of Chicago were united in marriage at St. Patrick's chapel Saturday morning. Sept. 1. with Rev. Wm O'Rourke officiating at the high Mass at 10 o'clock. E C. Mortensen, of Armour, S. D., who made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durkee, for several years, passed away at his home Sept. L He is survived by his wife, the former Myrta Bock of Terra Cotta, and four children. Three local farmers have contracts with the Campbell Tomato Soup for all the tomatoes they can raise on a specified acreage this year. Peter A. Freund has eleven acres planted, Peter Weingart, five acres, and John Wegener, one acre. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes have returned from a fishing trip to Okee, Wis. They travelled in a camp car made by Mr. Hughes. Intermittent showers and downpours the past few days accounted for the heaviest rain or series of rains in more than a year. Although the rain spoiled many a. Labor Day celebration it was providential and will replace in the subsoil great quantities of water that was taken by the hungry plants and crops during the summer drouth. SERVICE NEWS Army Private First Class Robert J. Vavrik, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Vavrik of Orchard Beach, is stationed ait the United States^Army training center, air /defense," Fort Bliss, Texas. His is assigned to the legal section of USATC AD. PFC Vavrik entered the Army for a two-year period on Nov. 20, 1958, and completed his basic training at Fort Leonard Mo. in February of this year. Prior to entering the Army, PFC Vavrik graduated from St. Ignatus School, Chicago. He attended Detroit university and graduated from the De- Paul law school, Chicago in 1958. Vavrik is a member of the American Bar association and the Illinois State Bar association. Upon completion of his military service in November, 1960, Pfc. Vavrik will return to the Chicago area to practice law. SHOP McHENIU FOR THE BEST RATES and SERVICE IN FINANCING - Boats lances see the McHenry State Bank SHOP IN McHENRY ANNOUNCEMENT Ace Hardware will commence being closed Wednesdays at Noon Starting Sept. 23rd v Is the time j?or ail aooct men to come to the ui d of til eir homed and families Enjoy le Real Value of four Porch! This WasSed Space ... Can Be Transformed Into A Popular Year- Round Porch For Indoor-Outdoor Living! An uninviting porch . . . used only a few weeks a year and, even then, offering little weather protection can be turned Into an all-weather, year-round living area by installing DeVAC "GLASS-WALLS." LIVE . . . DINE . . . ENTERTAIN ON YOUR YEAR-ROUND PORCH • 3 Independently-Sliding Glass Panels 6 Full-Length Fiberglas Screens • Absolute Ventilation Control FREE ESTIMATES - 10 De VAC-C HIC AG O WINDOW PR: 800 Front St. (Rie 31-S) McHENRY AR GU EVergreen 5-5060 ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Tillers EVergreen 5-4123 PLAN AHE. STARTING OCT. 2nd GEO. R. JUSTEN & SON FURNITURE STORE Corner of Green & Elm Sts. Phone EVergreen 5-2400 WHAT'S THE STORY ON THE NEW FORD FALCON? Come in and we'll tell you all we know! ROW 116 Will THE All-NEW FORD FALCON BE? HOW MANY PEOPLE WILL IT CARRY? HOW ABOUT POWER? To start with, in the New-Size Ford--the Falcon--you save but never "do without!" You get modern, fine-car styling, sixpeople room and comfort, a car that's born and bred for the American road! trunk for all their luggage! And it can turn and park just as easily as most of those 4- and 5-passenger imported jobs! UTS TALK ABOUT STYLING (£Lrt'$TT You'll be amazed by the Falcon's beauty. No "stubbiness" of other cars in this field, but low, sleek. European flair in beautifully proportioned style . . . "wide open" visibility all around . . . interior styling that's fresh and smart. The Falcon is Ford's way of proving a true economy car needn't suffer in looks or ride. LETS TALK ABOUT THE ALL-NEW FALCON'S SIH-PASSEN6SR SUB In both 2- and 4-door models, the new Falcon will have fullwidth, full-depth seats for six adults. Plus room in the spacious UTS TALK ABOUT HOW ITS BUILT! Like the fabulous Ford Thunderbird, the Falcon's built in the latest single-unit construction ... adding extra inches everywhere "fitside . . . making the car one solid", quiet, integrated structure. LETS TALK FALCON PERFORMANCE! The all-new six-cylinder engine's up front for greater safety and stability . . . will deliver up to 30 miles per gallon of regular gas . . . has a water-cooled engine which permits use of a watertype heater that's safer, never robs you of gas mileage. You can get an automatic transmission in the Falcon, too! AND NOW . . . ABOUT THE FABULOUS FALCON EXPERIENCE RUN, U.SJU Topping off 3 years and 3 million miles of research and development, a fleet of new Falcons is traveling every mile of U.S. highway to prove its "30-milesper- gallon" average . . . and to prove it takes to the roads you drive, right around your hom& like a duck takes to water! YOU MEASURE THE FALCON'S SAVONS IN MANY ISIORE WAYS THAN 6AS AND OIL SAVINGS ALONE! Take the price. Though we can't give you the figure just yet, you can be sure the Falcon's price will help prove it's the savingest car, rigid from the start! Actually, we've just started to scratch the surface of the Falcon news, here. Come in. Bring all your questions, but make it soon. We have many orders in already. COMING OCT. 8m.., THE NEW-SIZE FORD F.O.A.F. The Easlwt Car hi Nw WwM to Owa BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 MAIN ST EV 5-2000 Me ILL. If You're Interested in an Used Car -- Be Sure to See Your Ford H>e&!®r llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Get A Check Every 6 Months INVESTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT Earnings Paid By Check Twice Yearly iifiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitii M°/ EARN UP TO /O ON YOUR INVESTMENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT 4% --5 Years 3Vi%--Payable by check semi-annually Vi%--Bonus payable at end of 5 years iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiii (TIME DEPOSIT PLAN) Member Federal Home Loan Bank 206 WEST ELM STREET ZJo Save -- I SAFETY SAVINGS INSURED our - JnmorrowA - e EVergreen 5-3000 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiniii Money Won't Buy Happiness! But it will buy off an awful Jot of unhappiness! Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt Wii&oni of Americans Save 55 Bilfons of Mirs In Insured Savings Associations iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuifiinitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiui SAVE BY MAIL ILLINOIS