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ThuMday, Febrotry 10,195£ mm/Sim i'r 52 fohnsburg News _ By Hn. Betty Bettemuuui Birthday Notes Mary Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Si" Meyers, entertained a group of her young friends at a party in her home in honor of her sixth birthday on Peb. 4- Refreshments were served $»xi| the children, after which Ramies were played. Those present^, v^re Barbara. Huemann, Theresa, Daly, Susan. Fioggenbuck, ^S^ujsan Pitzen, San.dy Meyers/i-Sandra Thomas, Candy Miller, Lois Shannon, Vicki Miller, Mamie Franzen, Sandra £ Frye^Mary Ellen Freund, Patsy and ffimray Meyers. Mary Lynn was presented with many lovely birthday gifts. Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGuire, had a birthday on Feb. 3. On Saturday, Jan. 29, she had fourteen of her classmates at her home to help celebrate the occasion. Mrs.-Joe Smith is celebrating her bit thday all the way 'down in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Feb. 12. Happy birthday to Sandy ttettermann, who celebrates her ninth birthday on Feb. 11. Best birthday wishes to all those wh6 have birthdays this " month. Baptize Babies On Sunday, Jan. 30, two infants from here were baptized at St. John's dhurch by Father Blitsch. The first infant was baptized after th« 10 o'clock mass/ Linda Clara, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Adams, was the center of attraction at that hour. Sponsors for the baby were David Van Ort and Mrs. Clara Adams. Mrs. Coletta Adams, grandmother of the baby," acted as proxy for Clara, has bee*h vacationing in Texas; ' Dinner was served later to the • sponsors,' Mrs. Katherine Jankowski and son, Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams and son, Carl. ThomaS Allen was tihe name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Waily Kozicki for their son when he was christened at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Godparents were Robert Breier and Irene Kozicki. Mrs. ^Florence Stasick and sons, and Mrs. Raymond Kozicki and family, Mrs. Lucille King and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George Breier, Mrs. Florence Geier and son, Mr. and* Mrs. Williams and son and the godparents were present at the # Kozicki home for dinner. <**»»..#*• Celebrate Anniversary ' - Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith celebrated their fifty-sixth wedding jjSgtlversary with- a delicious chicken dinner served at Hettermann's last Sunday afternoon. ^The immediate family was present: Mr. and Mrs.' Jake Miller, Bill Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Smith and family, Mr! and Mrs. Charles Smith and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weber and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber and family. Entertains at Home Mrs. Ethel Heim entertained a group of her friends at home last Wednesday evening. Pinochle was played, after which cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Heim. Present were Mesdames Ken Zeller, Martin Weber, Nick Heinz, Wm. Meyers, Norbert Mangold, Robert Miller and W. T. Petersen. Polio /Brive Results . The final total of the polio drive through Johhsburg was $132.50. "Speed" Stirling was chairman for the drive here and was assisted by Dennis Kozicki, "Btitch" Timm, Joe Hettermann, Kenny and Gerry Stilling. A special thanks to all those who contributed to this drive. Here 'n There Mr, and Mrs. Joe Adams have been spending several weeks in Texas, visiting relatives. The Frank Freunds have also been vacationing in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lasser of JakiAna Heights left last week for a vacation in Florida. Remember, next Monday is Valentine's Day. INHALE WITH RELIEF Now some doctors trace lung cancer to the air, rather than cigarettes, wfhich is a relief to all those who would find it easier to give up breathing than smoking. Scout Anniversary (An Editorial) We salute the Boy Scouts of America on its forty-fifth birthday, now being observed during Boy Scout Week, (Feb. 6 to 12. Since, its founding in. 1910 the organization has enriched the lives of over 22,750,000 -boys and adult leaders. Truly Scouting represents a living cross section of American life. Boys of every race, religion and economic background are attracted ,to Scouting. Today we find 2,700,000 boys in its ranks. Add to that impressive figure the 960,000 adults of good character who give generously of their time and talents to serve as leaders of units, Merit Badge counselors and in many other capacities. Th^re is hardly an1 American family that has not felt its'influence. Dr. Arthur A. Schuek, the chief Scout executive, a leader in the organization since 1913, feels that it is of vital .importance to train the >boys of today to be ready for positions of leadership as they j^row to manhood. "Strong character, participating citizenship and physical fitness," ' he says, "are needs of our boys and young men who are served by the program of Scouting in cooperation with the •home, the school, the church, and all other community institutions actively' interested in training our future citizens." Scouting's purpose, stated in the federal charter granted by Congress in 1916, is to promote the "ability of boys to do things for themselves and others, to train them in Scoutcraft, and to teach them- patriotism, courage, self-reliance aftd kindred virtues." Every member of the nation's 95,000 Scouting units is indeed "having some kind of experience that is adding to his equipment to meet the problems of adult life." It is that training that we heartily endorse on tihis noteworthy birthday. TBS -Hamsr puumishxb GEHERAL MARK CURK ACTS AS NATIONAL CHAIRMAN Of HEART FUND IN PROSRESS THR0U6H MONTH Support the March of Dimes To intensify* the fight against heart and blood-vessel diseases which cause more than 52 per cent of all deaths , in the United States each year, the American Heart association and its fifty- .six affiliates from coast to coast will conduct the 1966 Heaj*t Fund campaign throughout the month of February. More;; than 3,000 communities will, Participate. ' ' General Mark W. Clark, former Commander-in-Chief of the Far Bast, is national. < chairman of the 1955 Heart Ftirid drive.1 With "research continuing to develop new weapons,'* the fight against heart and blood-vessel diseases . is progressively more hopeful for 10,000,000 American sufferers, General Clark pointed out. Through the 1955 Heart Fund, "expanding scientific. will be harnessed, 'bringing us closer to eventual control or cure of the diseases which now affect the hearts and blood vessels of Some 10,000,000 Americans," he declared. Nearly 800,000 died of these diseases ih. (he tJnited States last year, he saigi On the basis of ithe astounding progress made in the diagnosis, prevention and treatment of the heart diseases during the past twenty years, medical science could well pause to congratulate itself," Genet al Clark said. 'But heart research can't afford to wait," he went on, "and Subscribe To The Flalndealer DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 13jB S. Green Sireei, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to S P.M. ^AUP|8IMGi «:00 to . EVENINGS- BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 Clothes Prueis •A. f COST LESS TO INSTALL. . . LESS TO USE ONLY GAS dries clothes ot such low cost. You can do a whole load for less than the price of a newspaper and there's no costly installation. GAS is fast...instant, steady heat lets you damp-dry or fluff-dry in just minutes. And GAS has* a gentle way with clothes--colors stay brighter, clothes last longer (even delicate washables). Ytii Ml does it bettor for !•••! Prove if y©yr§©lf ••• p% p» ijiil mm SH lillll nil Iptiilfl VTK' +13 flie BEN MX AUTOMATIC G&& Clothes fttjer for 15 days in your home without obligation Got ywtri dtlivfd NOW jfPHONE TODAY... Call Enterprise 1441 Rommmbmr* 0 e the GAS new piped into your home readily accommodates • WS Dryer .T. any GAS appliance I See the new GAS Clefhe* Dryers at eur store or yew dealer'* 6 our scientists know that the big problems are still ahead -- namely the solutions to hardening of the arteries and high blood pressure and rheumatic fever, the three conditions which account for 90 per cent of all heart fatalities." With the slogan, "Help Your Heart Fund--Help Your Heart,',' the Heart Fund drive is expected to attain its clim&x locally and nationally on Heart Sunday, Peb. 20. On that day, thousands of volunteer workers in hundreds of communities across the nation will tour their neighborhoods making door-tO-door Heart Fund collections. The major portion of all contributions to the 1958 Heart Fund will be spent in the area ifl which collected to support loand state heart programs. ^The remainder will be used to advance the nationwide program of the American Heart association. One-half of all funds allocated to the national program are automatically earmarked for research sponsored by the American Heart association. Since the association began its national research support program in 1949? progressively greater amounts have- been allotted to this phase of its operations. A total in excess of 8,000,000 Heart Fund "dbllars has gone into this work, it was revealed. The American Heart association Supports a three-pronged program oovefring research, professional and public education and conuhuniiy heart activities which help heart sufferers to continue as useful citizen's and tying the latest knowledge regarding prevention to tine public at large. > Contributions to the 1955 Heart Fund may be sent to HEART, care of Post Office. EDDIE the EDUCATOR Sand Limestone VERN THELEN Gravel Excavating Dredging Phone McHenry, 1336 Box 840, Route 1, McHenry, III. Black Diri $50,000 iiuittd to $11,400 Km law nri Mt pmpttf ilwiM W •Hftwdk 100% •< Ma Ml* voht*. Iht mini* «- HHimM h mw 59%. Wfcyt Wi part d mm IrwkW TREESALXS Illinois landowners, having made good money by selling hmne-grown Christmas trees during the recent holdiay season, are doubling, their orders for additional pine seedlings. This repprt comes from Glen D. Palmer, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation. His department annually sells some eight million forest tree seedlings and wildlife plants for use on rural lands. Christmas trees are winning recognition as a new Illinois crop that can be cut iQ winteitime when farm income is low and ordinary field work is at a standstill. Besides yielding profit from ground that might otherwise be idle, evergreen plantations are increasing Illinois farm values, and helping to keep soil from eroding. Quail and other game hkrds and animals find these young pine tracts ideal places for shelter, particularly during ice and snow storms. The colorful mowing of tlie# tvtrgreens on otherwise bleak, 4ral> pointed ouj^ Cfcimexa of PBIwla rural lan&^mft?' order reforestation stock.rat spring delivery bjr conUctinj^^jtoe/ Department of ConservAwiw" at Springfield. Planting aaro<i and application forms may gaJso be obtained from county farn^ advisers and county soil conservation, service offices. jf'g'**." .**rr*"'0m •- * YOtfTH^WOBK ' ' :i A special committee of tfie Illinois Youth Commission's correctional services advisory board last week presented plans for enlarging the work of the com-' mission to Governor William G. Stratton. Establishment of a diagnostic center, ^expansion of the parole staff, and extension of the forestry camp program were among the recommendations Submitted to the governor. ' Support the March of'Dimes WORWICK'S McHenry Camera Center GameNtt Photogrqiilo Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold m Photo Supplies VIEW MASTERS and REELS See Us Before Too Boy Warwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 For the finest In FOOD and ENTERTAINMENT, visit the ... RED STAR INN On U. S. 12 8c Route 31 IVi Miles South of Richmond, 111. ALYCE JOYCE at the Console of The HAMMOND ORGAN fc PIANO EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Even th& bumps aro smoother in the Buick ride 'v HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY * * • « No wtndw yov m* to many 1953 Bukks m m highways -- tlwy'rv raiting yp bSggw $al*s tiion •v«r in history-- topping tho popularity that has alrwady mad* Bukfc en* of I)m "Big TfcfM. To be completely honest--there are some bumps which nothing will level out completely* \et even the real rough ones turn out a lot smoother when you take them in a 1955 Buick. And that's not just our say-so. New owners of these bright new beauties keep telling us that. So you may wonder --how come? What's different about the Buick ride that makes it such a marvel? The answer is--plenty. Most cars have coil springs on front wheels only. Buick has them all around--and this year they're newly calibrated for even deeper smothering of jounce and jar. So here your ride is balanced, buoyant, level, serenely smooth. Most cfers drfofe through the rear springs. Buick drives through a torque-tube that takes up all driving thrust, wipes out rear-wheel wiggle and wag, steadfc^ your going to a sure and solid track. And no other car in all America has these great comfort extras plus the backbone of a massive X-braced frame plus both direct and lever-type shock absorbers to snub after-bounce plus a special front-end geometry to stabilize "cornering" plus tubeless tires on extra-wide ritns for softer riding and greater stability. Surely, you owe it to yourself to try this great Buick travel, just to judge things for yourself. You'll find it the nearest thing to velvet on Wheels--and made even more so by the silkiness of record-high V8 power and the absolute smoothness of new Variable Pitch OynafSow.* Come visit us this week--for sure. *Dym*flow Drift it itmirni on Ro^iwuuttr, optiond £• txtrs cost om otbtr Strhs. Local Delivered Mem of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Passongor Sadan, Model 49 (illustrated) $ 88 Optional .quipm.nl, occissofl.s; slat, and local tax... If any. additional. Pric.1 may vary slightly in adjoining cemmuniri.1. Ev»n th. factory-lnstall.d extra; you may want or. bargain], Mich a»i Haater & De(rotter-$fl^0; Radio A Antenna-$92.M. MILTON 1EKLE STARS FO* »UICK-S^ the Buict-B.fl. Ahem^tTtteefcy NfHKN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT WICK WIU BUILD THEM R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY. ILLINOIS