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16; M5ff - * * ~v <* CiU ^ f: - . • 1 THE McttfiNRY PLAtNfiEALEH LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By Aon Brzezinski and Lois Schiavone ( Village News ijGLHude F. McDermott, the vill- 3g<? president, realizing the condition of our lake required immediate action, visited the factory in Wisconsin, that manufactures! under water equipment. The type most suitable to our needs costs $1325. At the meeting of the. Lakemoor village board, he suggested that a sum of $500 be. appropriated toward donations from organizations in the v|fci£»e and is now organizing a cpmmittee for a house to house canvass to raise money toward this project. Marcella Foss will head the committee for Lakemoor and tylr. Fredinardo for Lilymoor. He has been told by representatives Qf the Lilymcior Property Owners assn. that they wish to co- Operate with his plan to clean Ul^-the lake. When you are apptWiched for a donation for this purpose, please be as liberal as you can. Our lake is our mdst valuable asset and in its present state it does not enhante the value of your property. Mr. McDermott had three experts on under-water growth examine the lake and their advice was to purchase a weed cutter immediately and take advantage of the low water level to cut the weeds as deep as possible. At a later date, a bulletin will be issued setting up the method of operation for cleaning the lake. Again About Dogs Another chiljd was bitten by a dog last week, and this dog dnot have the rabies shot. Tnis is a Serious offense and the owner of the dog is liable to considerable expense. You must have your dog tied or fenced in. The police have begun to pick up all dogs running loose. "Feeling Better After three months . with his ist, Nc I children ffom Franklin Park. And from Thursday through Saturday were Mrs. Gerald Delaney and three childrert from Owosso, Mich. The ladies are girlhood- friends of Dorothy whom she hasn't seen .for a quite a long time. Enjoying a week's vacation -at leg and hip in a cast, Mormon | the Brzezinski home last week Morrison wks happy when it i were Ann's sister, Mrs. Charlotte was removed last Friday. It will j Chudy, and three children. Sunbe some time yet before he day visitors were Marie Fabian can put the crutches away. j and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dember ----- j and children. Fun Club j Guests at the Harry Brady The members of tjife Fun club j home lasbsSunday vtfere Mr. and met at Emma Kunz s home last Mrs. John1' Hrdlicka from Chi- Wednesday. A delicious chicken ; cago salad luncheon was served, with, , TT . a birthday cake, honoring Alice JJ1" and Mrs. Frank Harder s Becker's birthday, Winners from j wa* huzz.ng^with company the bunco game were-Jean Boo-: th" unf t? 3 Vr ^'eie * • • t n _ j t ^ the ster, Lu Bitterman and Irene j William Tetrow familv from Uil, , ... ... - , r ,. | Villa Park. Visiting on Monday ma' | were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harder and family from Chicago. Girl Scout camp in Racine, Wis.' They left on Aug. 12. { Also, Mr. and Mrs. condio have taken a trip. Congratulations, And for three days were Mr. Birthdays Vincent Schi&vone, Jr.;>wa& 4 years old on Aug. 9„ agpl his sister, Karen, was 5 years' old on Monday, Aug. 13. The' two children enjoyed a birthday party last Thursday, with Mrs. Lois Schiavone and ' children, Mrs. Lu Bitterman and children? Mrs. Elaine Bader and children, Ronnie, Diane and, David St«insdoerfer, Timmy Wirfs and Kathys. Lynch. ' , Helping celebrate the birthdays of Virgie and Andy„J?atellaro last Sunday wer£ ^mrley Gashe, Mr. and Mrs.' Stanley { Ambrose, and James McCormick from Chicago. Virgie's birthday was Aug. 7 and Aipdy's Av»gf>!'13. To Mr. and Mrs. Tony Leon i ~ . , on their tenth grand,c 1h.i-lUd . Dtna ni• eli iI ^and M rs. Walter Tetrow and tl.om Lombard. In bo. Earl jomed the family last Mon-j twpen; Qn Wednesday> Ml, and. day and the proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leon. Mrs. Harder visited in Chicago with their son, Harold, who has Picn.i c been ill and is still convalescing. Having a woriderful time all. an_d Lorraine Steadman day last Sunday at Cedar Lake aip '1ome from a pleasant weeks were the Bitterman familv and ! ^fation with their grandmother, the O'Leary familv. . " i Mrs- I(1a Steadman, and their . " ! aunt. Mrs. Rose Bucholz. Sorry ' Enjoying a vacation in New Your reporter received the York are Dr. and Mrs. John news late that John Sovsky, Sr., ! Gray. spent several weeks at the High- j- jU(jy Vacondio, Janet Brown, wood hospital " recently. Cards j vj inja and carol Gray are and letters would have helped > much to make some of those > SPer>d»ng their vacation at a days more pleasant. We hope you are feeling much better. Page Eleven Gail Marie Checchin was ^all of 2 year's old on Friday, Aug. 3. Gail Marie celebrated her birthday on Sunday with her grandmother. Mrs. Rose Chec- ,ohin, Mr. and Mrs. Lino Chocchin and Olga Checchin. Fred, her lather, also had a birthday on Aug. 1 and it was a double birthday party. Joe Yaeger celebrated his birthday last Saturday. Aug. 11. Harold Foss and Ann Brzezinski had birthdays last Friday. Aug. 10. Mrs. Irene Leon's birthday was Sunday, Aug. 12. and enjoyed it with a..surprise party _given by her children and grandchildren. A very happy birthday to all and many more of them. For August the stone is Sardonyx or Peridot, and the flower is a poppy or gladioli. j Please Call j Your reporter if you have any j news. She tries to keep her ears I open for any news in our village | and would appreciate hearing j from you. My number is 6T4-R-1. HARDEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLA1NDEALER WANT ADS SKIN IRRITATIONS Bathers may well be terrified at the sight of Portuguese Men- Of-War, jelly fish or sea nettles. TV^e Institute for Safer Living says that it is important for swimmers to know the treatment of skin irritations caused by contact with these jelly fish. Cleanse the affected part of the body gently with clean, wet .sand Containing enough water to make it soupy. Remove the slime and parts of tentacles; then bathe the part with half strength household ammonia. Finally, cover with a paste of bicarbonate of soda and water, or a good burn ointment. Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Buy U (3. Savings Bonds Save money, grain, labor with the New QUONSET^ Grain Drying System Have You Noticed Tlie fine- improvements on the following homes Walter Parfi, Louis Pogfmy. Harold Foss, John Sovsky, Jr., and Al Kunz. Thursday Socials The Thursday night socials are being held at Wally's Oasis e^-ry Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. H. P. C. Club A n n B r z e z i n s k i e n t e r t a i n e d the members of the H.P.C. club last Friday evening. Enjoying a game of cards were Mesdames Alice Wade, Irene Leon, Helen Para and Ann Bolda. Mrs. Julia Kraus was a guest. Cake and coffee was served later in the evening. General News The Foss home - was again busy with company last week. On Tuesday, visitors were Brother Eugene Sohm and n bcac'i party will be held j Mother John from Milwaukee, this Saturday, Aug. 18, and Sun- visiting on Wednesday were day, Aug. 49 at the big beach. Marcella's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Beach Party The beach party is given by the four organizations, the fire department, ladies' auxiliary, ladies' league and the L.I.A. All m^>ceeds will be used for matSials to finish the second floor qf the firehouSe. * * There will be amusements, games, chance booths, food and refreshments for adults and children. .Come on out and let's all have fun together and do our very best to make this party a big success. | L. I. A. ^Irs. Jean Booster and Mrs. Pat Morrison are the leaders of the new intermediate Girl Scout group and L. I. A. is proud to sponsor them. We wish them much success in their work and, fun. "To Achieve > Success, Keep A Little In Advance Of The Times" ? (Author's name below) So many new medicines are being perfected so rapidly, that we must obtain advance knowledge of their action, dosage, and characteristics, even before they are released for use. We m u s t c o n t i n u o u s l y study the pharmaceutical and medical journals. Drug manufacturers inform us Conti, and son from Walled Lake, Mich. On Friday there weje Mrs. Bill Beyer and children and Mrs. Carl Karlquist and children from Chicago.' Company on Wednesday at Marty and Dorothy Wrublewskis' were Mrs. Dale Venlos and EAGLE - PICHER TRIPLE SLIDE Aluminum STORM WINDOWS and DOORS Liberal Trade-in Allowance on' your old windows and doors. ORDER NOW! Zephyr Ventilated ALUMINUM AWNINGS and DOOR CANOPIES Also The Famous Zephyr Aluminum ROLL UP & DOWN AWNINGS ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 840-J 807 Waukegan Rd. McFTfenry SHUR you can be sure! when new drugs are available. Physicians often refer to us for information about physical properties. \\ It That is why we pharmacists can compound any p r e s c r i p t i o n , w r i t t e n b y any physician. * YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONB McHenry 26 WHEN YOW NEED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust . us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May wq compound yours? NYE B1UGS "Wolff***** /tfHCf," PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. ^ McHenry, 111 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •"Quotation by Edward H. Harriman (1848-1909) You Still Have Time To Let Us Give You A Bid On The Home Of Your Dreams. PAY We Can Build That Dream Home With A LOW DOWN PAYMENT And Monthly Payments Which Run Less Than You Now Pay For Rent!! A LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME ON YOUR LOT FOR AS LOW AS $11,500 OUR FACILITIES INCLUDE: • Arranging of financing. • Building anywhere in this area on your own lot; or, we have lists of numerous lots which we will help you purchase. • Our-salesmen, who are always at your service. WHY NOT PHONE 1126 TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS? NO OBLIGATION, OF .COURSE. ur Cc on Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 210 So. Groen St. Phone 1126 McHenry. HI. at t io SAVE HERE • • • New owners can save at least 15 percent on original cost. Owners save 40 percent or more on operating costs when using Quonset'f unhealed air system. * Quonset owners harvest early, take advantage of good weather, avoid field losses which can run as high as 80 percent. YOUR SAVINGS EA1N >RE CURRENT D$ifDSND 3 PER CENT Marengo Inderal ings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-9258 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $6,000,000.00 INSURED Dry and Store Your Whole Crop With One Handling • Farm tests prove the Quonset natural air system dries "high-moisture grain for safe storage* It meets U.S.D.A. standards. • With Quonset natural air drying, there is no Are hazard, no fuel, costs, no danger of heatdamaged grain. • In-storage drying and cooling means less handling. There are no expensive labor extras When you dry the Quonset way, • Fans are reversible for cooling. Grain is' cooled in storage and high quality is maintained at no extra cost--no additional equipment is netd&L • Thee New Quonset Grain Drying system is specifically designed to dry small grains and shelled corn. Available in 2,000 to 40,600- bushel capacities. JOB-ENGINEERED FOR YOUR NEEDS BY YOUR QUONSET DEALER . , . Quanta* 93' i M' grain *V<«1 mm4 ttorog* building hot o full capacity of approximately 9,200 buth«li. The drying capacity varies in accordance wMg U.S. Department of Agriculture recommof»- dattons, depending upon fhe initial moisture cowlent of the groin and the rote of filling. Approximate drying capacitiet for various depths are as follow** 6-ft. depth--4,875 bu , 8-ft. depth--6,500 bu., 10-fl. depth--i,000 bu., 12-ft. depth--9,200 bu. Stran-Steol actional tunnels shown on placed at 4-fl. Intervals. Om fan and manifold unit serves three tunnels. Fan Is S«h.p., 24-tadl 7-blode semi-pressure typa, which h reversed for cealtag Miff grain aflor it is dried. Write, drop in or call St. Anne 7-8134 for information STEEL BUILDINGS OF CHICAGO Division of ST. ANNE BRICK & TILE CO. PHONE 7-8134 ST. ANNE. ILLINOIS ':V-& Buick CENTURY 4-Passenggr 4-Door Riviera Today yon om have what other ears may not have forybars m: J UST BETWEEN us--don't you get a kick out of -keeping a step ahead of theother fellow--especially when it comes to cars? So wouldn't you find it fun to boss the newest thing in motordom--a car with the greatest advance in transmissions since the gearshift left the floor? And wouldn't you like to have all this at a prfce that is l ight--and when the weather is right--and right when your car is at its top wor th? Well, sir, we've got that kind of situation for you--now. Because this very day you can step into a 1956 Buick with Variable Pitch Dynaflow*-- a transmission so modem that you may not find its like in other cars ,for years to come. You can have the thrill of split-sccondaction from the merest nudge of the pedal -- and with the good-news gas savings this economy range brings. You can have the safety-surge of power that comes from pushing down on the pedal and switching the pitch. All with the walloping might of Buick's 322-cubic-inch Y8 engine. All with the new luxury of a ride that's built on four brawny coil springs for buoyant levelness. A ride with new steering ease and sweeter handling. Best of all, you can make the buy of a lifetime. For today's low prices have helped move Buick into America s bestselling 3 more firmly than ever. That means we can come to terms on the trade-in value of your car in a \va> that s bound to tickle you pink. Why not stop in and take us up 011 that --today? *\ew Advanced Variable Pitch Dt/nafiow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard i>n Road master. Stiper and Century -optional at msdest extra cost on the Special. AIRCONDITIONINO .C OOL. N.W LOW P « .C , dehomidifia.. GaM-Saa.on "c m ^ourn.wS-»ckwl»Hg.nuin. Comfort my onO I T I OHINO n frioidair* Best Buick let - j .•'"'SEE JACKIE GUASON ON TY ^ fvfry SCV'do fcve'N^g WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 MCHENRY. ILLINOIS