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Crf . n - r " *a 1 *• " Thursday, July 3, 1952 *" ?• •••• Jf.":7-]; # ->*' Ty" ry\*"'«- V;A , '« - %' ,*!.. * •-,* ' " "V' *" V. * T) ' mmi < « THE McHEKRY PLAINDEALER innniiuwiiniMBiHMiMWHiiiiiiniwntiiimiiiiiiiiiiii--mi--iimii--nimiut LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR I ' (Cbhyv KKilttttyv WWonjttUasit) £ UlOUmuiiUlUlJlllllilliWIWliliiHIIUIWMBlnaUlBUIIBW! Vacation time is really here and it seems everyone is (either coming from, or going to, sonii place. Judy Camiharata is taking a Week's, well-earned vacation, and she together with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nosal, and their son, Keith, are going to Erie, Pa. There they Will visit Josie Verga, a sister of Judy and perhaps visit Niagara ^ .Falls along the way, all depending on how seven-months-old Keith, takes to traveling. Lee Smith And son, Doll, have returned from their trip to Eagle River, Wis. They, together with Mrs. Carrie Smith, spent a very "enjoyable week fishing, and they .brought: back several "Great Northerns'; to .show. to. the famgals had a long chat about what was going on jn. Iowa since Carylin left. We have the good .news that Vincent Schiavone is home from the hospital and is looking very well. Joe Yaeger flew to Buffalo, New York, last Friday, to be at the bedside of his brother* who is seriously ill. . Mr. aM Iwtrs^ Ciatide ^ Mejbermott left Friday on a Vacation trip to their cabin on the Canadian border in Minnesota. They are looking forward' to a .much needed rest after their very strenuous campaign. They took along two boats, so it seems fishing will also fill some of their time. f Mrs. Belshaw, Mrs. John Kraus and Mrs. Claude F. McDermott attended an orientation meeting of the League of Wor ;» Voters recently in Chicago. MVs. McDermott spoke on the progress we have made In this community in getting people interest rt in using their power of vote. She pointed out that in the recent local election, 94 percent of the eligible lyoters of the community voted, and despite the fact that it was a very difficult ballet to mark, there were only three spoiled ballets. She received a marvelous ovation from the crowd when she made out* progress known. As a result, Mrs. McDermott will be interviewed as' part of a publicity campaign, over a Chicago station in the near future, the League Of Women .Voters" is ^working hard to make people vote-concious before next November. They do not tell you who to vote for but they do urge everyone to use your vote. Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard and son and Mrs. Brown, all of Hot Springs, Ark., spent their vacation at the summer home as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilman of Lakemoor. The Gilmans have been summer residents in our village for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Hummel and family were visitors last week at the Richard Flynn residence. Noreen Hummel stayed for a vacation visiting with her cousins, and now Flynn has gone to spend part of her vacation at Noreen's home. * . The back yard of the Arthur Burk residence has been a busy place since Mr. Burk erected a slide he built for his children. It is somewhat larger than those sold in the stores and all the neighborhood children aft Making good use of it. Marie Gohl and Alma Hueckstaedt and their children went to Bangs Lake in Wauconda, for a picnic last Tuesday. Miss Judith Bishop of Big Rapids, Mich., together with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beach, Ted Beach and a friend, were weekend visitors at the Charles Hueckstaedt residence. ' Mr. and Mrs. Aqe Fry, of Grimes, Iowa, were recent vacationers at the home of Pete and Carylin DeCicco. Mrs. Fry is Carylin's mother, and the two Mrs. Eunice Tobey entertained a group of the ladies who have donated their time for two weeks as teachers in Pastor Liberty's vacation Bible school. The group included Mrs. Liberty, Mrs. Herndon, Mrs. Bonder, Mrs. Cartan, and Mrs. Hueckstaedt. This also being 'Mrs. Hueckstaedt's birthday, the group helped her celebrate the day. A very lovely luncheon was served and an interesting afternoon was enjoyed by the group. A very happy birthday to little Don't Let The Big Ones Get Away! Once again McHenry is/ making plans to act as host to the large,crowd of summer visitors who will visit our community over the July 4th weekend. ^ Without doubt, this is one of the busiest times of the year and next Monday will find many weary persons who have put in the over-time hours demanded of many businesses in a summer resort. Although tired, there will be great satisfaction in having provided these annual visitors with a pleasant weekend. Relaxation should be uppermost in the minds of --summer residents for the next few days and will no .doubt be enjoyed by local folks when the rush of the holiday is past. There is no better way to relax than to do a bit of fishing, and only in fishing with fine equipment is there real enjoyment. We have Heddon rods, Pflueger reels and Ashway lines to help you catch the big ones! NICKELS HARDWARE "WEST McHENRY PHONE 2 KINGSI2E Q U A-L > T VSNAPSHOTS TAlBVM ALL HCTURGS tMuma AT NO EXTRA CHAR6E! PER ROU Snt MM CmmmtIWI Wattles Drug Store THE HOME STOBE" Main Street PHONE 358 McHenry. IJL Cs David Tobey, who will be five years old on July 5th. A meeting of. the volunteer Are department will be. held on Tue< day, July 8, at 7:30 p.m. at Me- Dermott's garage. Further plana for the coming firemen's carnival will be discussed. , ' TfJe Lakeside Improvement association will have a beach party on the little beach, on July 4. It will begin in the ear!v afternoon for the children, and there will be ice cream, candy and balloons distributed to the kiddies. Games will be played and refreshments will be available for the adults. A quantity of the f:ot dogs ard soda will no doubt be c insurt ed by the younger generation also. In the evening the games will be for adults, beginning at 7 o'clock. Anyone who has fireworks is being askfed to bring them to the beach and set them off. In this way everyone can enjoy tiiom and it will be mush easier on those who hivr to try to get some sleep and work the next day. Ann BryzLnski, Helen Para, Marcella Foss, Stewart Clark, Dich Hyatt and Norman Morrison are on the committee for ihe beach party. They extend a very bis: "welcome" for everyone to attend their party. Mr. and Mrs. Buchwalter were involved in an accident last Saturday evening while they were making preparations for the Beautifying: club's beach party. Their litUe station wagon collided with a truck moving office furniture. The accident occured on the highway, right in front of the beach, but very fortunately no one was hurt. Our local police directed the traffic * until the state police arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sn<tth Were vialied by the stork on June 24, and presented with a 7 lb. 6*4 02. boy. The new arrival has "been named Laurence Austin. On hand to welcome him home from the hospital was his "big brother" Corky, who is almost 2 years old now. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Leon, of Lakemoor. Another grandmother, Mrs. Martha Smith, lives in Jamestown, Tenn. The committee for th^ Beautifying club's beach party wish to thank everyone who helped make it a marvelous success. Even+the weatherman cooperated, And the hot humid air made the beaches the most popular place in town. Jackie Kosup found an earring at the beach party and turned it over to me. " The owner can claim it by catting 532-W1. ' • " Have you all bought your tickets to the inauguration party? This is one thing no one will want to miss. A lovely buffet supper will be served and there will be dancing and other entertainment. The place, the J & K, which incidentally has changed its name to the "Lakemoor Cocktail Lounge". The time will be Saturday, July 12, at 8:30 p.m. AUTHORITIES STILL SEEK IDENTITY OF McHENRY SKELETON FORMER COUNTY HOME ADVISER NAMED TO OFFICE Officers of the Illinois Home Advisers' association for 1952-63 ected recently. Marion Si- Ford county, was named Laura Heddleson, Edgar county, second vice-president; and Mrs. Mary Butler, PulasKi* Alexander, secretary. Miss Simon, a University of Illinois graduate, taught home economics at Morrisonville Community high school for three years. She has been home adviser in Edwards. Jasper and McHenry counties. This is her second year in Ford county. Laura Heddleson has been home adviser in Edgar* county for five years. In 1B49 she received recognition by the National Home Demonstration Agents' association at their meeting in Chicago. She had her training at Iowa State College and was a high school teacher and then a c-ounty extension home economist in Iowa before coming to Illinois. Mrs. Mary Butler, a University of Illinois graduate, has served five years as home adviser in Pulaski- Alexander counties. She was a hospital dietitian and member of the nurses' training school staff at two Chicago hospitals. She was also on the staff at Burnham City hospital, Champaign. Authorities are still seeking the identity of the skeleton found on Monday recently by employees of the McHenry Sand & Gravel company, who were digging in the company's gravel pit near Sherman's hill, southwest of the city. Stories told td Sheriff Henry A. Nulle by two old timers in the area have shed some light on the discovery but further investigation is being carried out to determine, if possible, who the person was. Newell CoH)y of John street, McHenry,, told authorities that more than sixty years ago he remembers his father telling him of a" man who died of a fever and Was buried on the property there. . Clifford Sherman of Woodstock was reported to have visited the gravel pit last week. He recalled how his grandfather, Jerry. Sherman, once owned the land and also remembers that there were two graves there. He said both were marked with head stones at one time. . f ROP OUTLOOK ; An Illinois winter wheat crop of 43.4 million bushels, 30 per cent larger than l-.st year and 61 per cent above the 1941-50 average, is forecast by the state and federal departments of agriculture. Only three times in the last quarter of a century has a bigger wheat crop been produced in our state. Wheat has headed in northern areas, and is turning in southern Illinois, but peak harvest will not be reached for several weeks. Corn is making rapid progress under the stimulus of hot weather. Oats stands are reported excellent, although the straw growth Is shorter than usual. This season's Illinois peach crop, estimated at 1,924,000 bushels, promises to be more than eight times as large as the scanty 1951 yield. . 'ir>6 Page Seven TONY/UTS HOME FURNISHINGS Art & Leone Tonyan ARMSTRONG -- NAIRN -- KENTILE LINOLEUM and TILE Installation By Factory Trained Mechanics. PLASTIC WALL TILE ' JOANNA WESTERN SHADES' ROLL-UP VERTICAL BLINDS SIESTA VENETIAN BLINDS CAMEO-SHERBACK CURTAINS Drapery Fabrics by the Yard. Custom Mad* Draperies and Slip Covers. Bus. Phone 917 • Res. Phone 790-W 208 E. ELM STREET McHENRY. ILL. rteed a Robber Stamp? Order it now at the Plalndealer. Sanitation In Swimming With the advent of summer, swimming becomes one of the chief outdoor sports. Beaches and swimming and wading pools are crowded with children and adults seeking relief from the summer's heat. That is good, if the beaches and pools are maintained properly for good sanitation, but hazardous if not, according to a Health Talk issued by the educational committee of the Illinois State society. Infections in -the nose, sinuses and ears occur more commonly in persons who swim with their heads under water. Instructors in swimming stress the imptTrtance of proper breathing. For example, air should be inhaled when the head is above water and exhaled when the .face is. under water. Clean, healthy ears are ordinarily not affected by water. Water will, however, cause any waxy material in the external ear canals to swell and produce pressure and temporary deafness. And* if there is a hole in the eardrum, water may enter and infect the middle ear. There is also a possibility that swimming may cause harm through infectious material getting into the back of the nose and being drawn into the middle ear. The nose always contains germs and there are many diseased noses which contain a great number of bacteria. Anyone with an infection of the ears or nose, or any part of the# body, is a potential source of tjanger to himself and others and should be prohibited from swimming near other people. The chief diseases that are transmitted in swimming pools are inflammation of the eye, boils and other infections in the ear, chronic inflammation of the nose and the sinuses, sore throat, various infections of the skin, including particularly the so-called athlete's foot, and infection of Kelp Make Your Picnics More Enjoyable. USE DEE-DEX "25" To Repel Those Mosquito* GET IT AT VYCITAL'S HARDWARE SHEET METAL SHOP 132 Green Street PHONE 98 McHenry, 111. ain't it hot! ? . We'll make immediate delivery of GENERAL % ELECTRIC || AIR CONDITIONERS | if you act fast PACKAGED AIR CONDITIONING AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR Phone for FREE SURVEY and ESTIMATE H. E. BUCH and SONS 1M» RIVERSIDE DRIVE . PHONE 48 We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps. LET'S You used to hear that recapped tires would not give service. That isn't true any more. They will give service in any kind of weather or condition where new tires would be used. WANT THE FACTS? Failure of new tires because of manufacturing defects often runs as high as four per cent. Failure of modern recaps on service-proved casings, is only onehalf of one per cent. Take advantage of these facts today. 7 New Exchange Service Drive in and let us replace your smooth, unsafe tires with safe, extra mileage modern recaps -- unconditinally guaranteed in writing; ALL SIZES IN STOCK 6:00x16 $8.85 7:10x15 $10.65 6:70 x 15 ...... $9.55 7:60 x 15 $11.55 6:50x16 $9.95 8:20x15 $12.95 AND YOUR OLD TIRES FREE MOUNTING -- NO DELAY Stop in Today • » • MARTICKE £ NIXON, Inc. Largest, Most Efficient Tire Repair Plant in Northern Illinois, PHONE 424 311 E. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL. the bowels with dysentery. Most swimming pools use chlorine to kill bacteria in the water. The ultraviolet ray is also used to destroy harmful germs. Sanitation and proper care of a swimming pool are essential. Chlorination, however, should not be depended on alone; a well design* ed pool, approved by health authorities, provides for constant purification of water as well by drawing it off. filtering it, and returning it to the pool. » One authority says that few cases of infection develop from swimming in the ocean * or in rivers or lakes where the people are not packed together, crowded beaches, however, peOpfo* are constantly exposed to the ex- * cretions and secretions of their neighbors, resulting in infection ' of the respiratory tract and dysentery. Ready for Ironing * You can get a blouse or slip «sdy for ironinp in a hurry if you roll the garment in a turkish towel that hat been wrung out in warm water. Baptist Presidents Two Presidents were Bapflkts-- Harding and Truman. Delivered to your door full 32-oz. quart bottles*h Soft Drinkji •-- AH Flavors and Mixes $1.30 a case of 12 bottles We also carry True-Fruit Flavors. * Tasty-Seasoned Pop Corn -- Popped Fresh Every Day Just the snack for your party, with refreshments while watching TV, or for unexpected guests. ACE HOME DELIVERY Phone McHenry 598-R-2 , Route 3. McHenry. I1L This horn has LOW-COST AUTOMATIC HEAT with COLEMAN VEAT1NS MID VENTILATING SYSTEM OIL. ©AS, LP-6AS HOD I - B.R.'Z 1 Floor plan shows how you can heat a five-room bouse with only six Blenders * Blender ie wall Low down payment--Easy FHA terms The Magic Blender gives borne# uniform warm air circulation* (D A MAGIC BLENDER in each room fits in the wall «-- blends room air with freshly heated furnace air, then RE-circulates it^ for even, floor-to-ceiling warmth, • ® REVOLUTIONARY 3^-inch Heat Tubes carry freshly heated air from furnace to Blenders in each room. They're small enough to fit any home, old or new. A BLEND-AIR FURNACE that takes as little as 6 square feet of floor spaco has fresh air intake to insure a con* tinuous supply of freshly heated fur* nace air. Individual room temper at ur® control plus over-all thermostat con* trol for the whole system. V COME IN and let us tell yon th^whold story on Coleman Blend-Air \/ Comfort coefs so littim wib 6 Coleman Amorhm't toftfec is toaw k--ii*§ or Ffe'me for Free Heating; Survey VYCITAL'S • HARDWARE SHEET METAL SHOP* 132 Green Street » PHONE 9* McHenry, UL