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x 'yjr f^'j* i«?v\ y1" *;>*.4 „f^ £V>' € Thursday, Sepitmber 6,195S n * ' * THE McHENfcY PLAINDEALER mat |iiiifiiiiifaiii)iiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifii;i]i!i[|]iiiii:iiiiiii[iiiiiiiiliii!i,iiiiiliiiiiii!i^iiil|l|liijiiiiii!i!iii!iii!iii!i|iiiiiiiii[|iiii[iiiiiii:iiiiiiif)iiiitiiiiitiiii)ii'g Lakelana Park By Jetta pieeson and Dorothy Uttich *; Our Slip, Is Showing * Although Floyd Leigh was appointed a member of the park committee, he is pot serving as chairman as erroneously stated in last week's column. Sorry, Floyd, we didn't intend to be pushing extra work on "you. Toy Fair Don't forget to attend the Toy Fair to be held in the ^WiliMm Krater garage, 126 Shore Drive, sept. 7, 8, and 9 and 14, 15 and 16, 9 a.m. until (,?). The dolls on display are lovely, the mechanical toys intriguing and the games are enjoyable for the whole family. What's New Caribou If you don't want to be a droop -- come join the group! Anyone interested in helping to a Youth club come to the first meeting to be held at Joyce. Quayer'S, 519 Shore drive, at 11 a.m. Sept. 8. A jive session will be held Friday "evening, Sept. 28, to start the ball rolling. This is a good opportunity for all you teen-agers to get together for some fun right here in our own community. More information later. ,|| Garden Card Party We're hoping that the weathererman will cooperate and give us one of his beautiful Indian Summer days for the garden party that is to be held on Sept. 20. *The dessert luncheon and card party is being sponsored by the beach committee of the Lakeland Park Property Owner's association. The committee plans to use the proceeds to make approvements on both beaches. The social will start at 1 p.m. and be held on the lawft of the Roy Meineke home.1 The committee is now in the process of distributing the tickets and are looking forward to receiving full cooperation. Complaint Department All night bicyclists should be *Hre either to carry a light or frave clean reflectors on their bikes. There have been mofe complaints from motorists about this and another near accident occurred due. to- this carelessness. A n o t h e r c o m p l a i n t • i s t h a t children have been tampering with thd .mail boxes. Mail has been darhaged andv sojrne even lost. We parents should all 6^ution our little ones about this. Demonstration Party Gail Laursen- .was hostess for a demonstration party held Wednesday evening, Aug. 29. The guests enjoyed an evening of games and chatter and prizes were given by the demonstrator. Guests attending were Earlene Davis, Etella Links, Bernice Boyce, Mary Laurence, Betty Laurence, Florence Svitanek and Jetta Gleeson. Heber-Moritz Nuptials A beautiful late summer wedding I was solemnized at St. Mary's church in Evanston on Saturday, Aug. 25, when Miss I Margaret Mary Heber became the bride of Donald Moritz of Evanston. Margaret Mary is the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heber of Shore drive. . For her wedding the bride chose a beutiful white nylon ballerina length tulle gown with lace trim and fingertip veil. She carried a very pretty bouquet of a white ordchid and carnations. The maid of honor was her sister, Rosemary, and she wore a pale yellow, ballerina, nylon dress. The bridesmaids wore similar gowns of pale aqua. The bridesmaids were Betty Niellessen, Catherine Klein, Jean Fantozzi and Helen Engburg, all of Evanston. George Niellessen of Evanston served as best man. Ushers were Charles Heber. Robert Moritz, Ray Allen and Nick Fantozzi. For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Heber wore a blue linen frock and chose blue accessories and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Moritz wore a pink faille dress with white accessories and her corsage was a rust-colored orchid. A buffet dinner was served for about 300 guests at the Colonial House in Morton Grove. The young couple honeymooned at the Dells in Wisconsin and are now home at their apartment in Evanston. Pre-nuptial showers were given by the bride's aunts, Mrs. M. Reading gnd Mrs. E. Brewer, and another by the bridesmaids at the home of Helen Engburg in Evanston. Bulletin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krug became parents of a new little baby girl this week. Mr. Tony Kuzas suffered a heart attack last week and is now convalescing at home. We hope to have more details oh these items next week. Sportsman Ciub News The regular monthly meetijijg. of the Sportsman club Will 6e held on Sept. 9th. at 3 p.m. at be sure! You Still Have Time To Let Us Give You A Bid On The Home Of Your Dreams. > DON'T PAY RENT! We Can Build That Dream Home With A L@W DOWN PAYMiiT And Monthly Payments. if 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. t 0 Shur Construction Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 810 So. Green St. Phone 1126 McHenry, III. the beach house, McCullom Lake. Membership in the Controlled Shooting is now filled. Happy, Birthday The happy group of young guests enjoyed the favorite old games of Tisket-a-Tasket, Sally Saucer and Clothespins in the Bottle on Wednesday, Aug. 29, when they came to Kelp Bobby LaPar blow out the three candles on his birthday cake. The young pafty-goers were Bobby's sister, Jean and Joyce, Barbara and Kenny Baker, Tommy Reinhardt, Mary Barbara and Tom Uttich. Woman's Club Meeting Don't forget tonight is the regular monthly meeting of the Lakeland, Park Woman's club, 504 Shore drive. 8 p.m. \ , Coining and Going Sandy Laurence has spent the past two weeks visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aszmann, of St. Paul, Minn. Sandy's parents, the Bernie Laurences, drove to St. Paul to spend the Labor Day weekend and bring Sandy back to Lakeland Park. Kenny Laurence has been vacationing up, in the north wood? in Sturgeon Bay, Wis., with his grandparents, • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nimeth, of Chicago. Miss Lois Jakel of Chicago has been a house guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl Owens, for the past week. Maureen and Danny Flanagan of Chicago have been visiting with the Bud Uttich family during the past week. Dinner guests at the home of Bill and Lyda Radisch on Thursday were Fred and Alice Mae Bell of Chicago. Mr. Bell is commander-elect of the Railway Express, Post 790, of the first district. Bill Radisch is a past commander and is now post historian. Lyda has recent4y been re-elected treasurer pf the auxiliairryy-- a job she has had for the past twelve years. It Shoo at'Home PROFEfSlOnHL DIRECTORS' DR. J. C. GOETSCHEL ^ OM»»|»ra«tlc Physician 2(TOrchard Beach Road Office Honrs: Mon., Tues., Thurs. ft Frl. 10 to 12- - 1:30 to 5:S0 - 7 to 9 Saturdays: 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. PHONE 748 mm ••••iaaa DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist ^ Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 ^1:80 to 5:80 Mon., Wedk and Frl. Evenings By Appointment Only % Telephone McHenry 160 \ VIRGIL R. POLLOCK SPECIALIZING IN LIFE INSUKANCiJ AND ANNUITIES ALSO Non-Cancellable Accident And Health Non-Cancellable Hospitalization Group Insurance For Free Information Call McHenry, III. Phone 1168-J Sand Limestone VERN THELEN Excavating Gravel Black Dirt Dredging Tel. McHenry 1886 Rt. 5, Box 1020 McHenry, Ul. EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm Si Life Insurance Representing MILD RECESSION MAY OCCUR DURING THE YEAR AHEAP Consumer buying power is at a record high this year, and it will probably continue at a fairly high level for another twelve months. Industrial production reached new highs before the steel strike. The strike probably took the peak off the summer boom, but it reduced stocks of steel and cleared the way for greater output to rebuild inventories. Around 66% million people were employed this summer, 2% million more than the year before. Fewer than two persons in each 100 were unemployed and seeking work, and usually; they were not the best workers. Earnings of factory workershave climbed, to around $80 a week, up $3 or $4 from 1935. A new round of wage increases began with the steel contract. The keystone of the 1956 boom is large spending by business^ for new plants and equipment. Business outlays for new machinery and other durable equipment at jnid-year were running 27.5 billion dollars a year. This rate was .16 percent higher than that of 1955. Businessmen report plans for even larger spending during the rest of this year. So long as spending for new business facilities holds up, a serious recession is unlikely. Agriculture is often cited as a weak spot in the econpmy. Lower prices for farm products, however, are accompanied by lower retail prices or by increased handling margins. In either case someone else gets extra money to spend to offset reduced purchases by farmers. The most serious danger spot in the economy now is stocks of manufactured goods. Business inventories increased 4.2 billion -RELIABLE COMPA^EES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind PHONE 48 or 958 Green ft Elm McHenry, 111. SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental & Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms 8 Miles South on Rt. 81 PHONE 950 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Complimentary demonstration and free instruction in complexion care and individual make-up and color chart. "Try before you buy!" CELIA WARNES, Owner Phone 1464 1 Blk. East of the Old Bridge DR. M. D. SAVAGE DR. D. McCONNEL Veterinarians Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 12 Noon 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Evenings By Appointment Phone 8221 Richmond, III. EAGLE - PICHER TRIPLE SLIDE Aluminum STORM WINDOWS N 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 ft DOWN AWNINGS ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 840-J 807 Waukegan Rd. McHenry dollars in 1955, and the rate of in^ease was about the same during* the first half of this year. The rapid accumulation of inventories cannot be continued indefinitely. Some months hence, manufacturers and merchants will decide that their stocks are big enough, maybe too big. Then they will cut production schedules and trim their orders. Some workers will be laid off, and payrolls reduced. This recession will probably be moderate, like those of 11954 and 1949. In both of those years consumers kept buying, and businessmen kept expanding. After inventories were moved out, workers were called back to their jobs and production and payrolls were pushed to new high levels. The recession that is expected in the next twelve months seems likely to be a mild one. The extent of recovery thereafter is more uncertain. Some business analysts think it will be strong, leading to new highs in industrial production, employment and national income. Others believe the recovery will not be sufficient to maintain normal rates of development and growth. Many farmers have been led to believe that consumers spend a smaller share of their incomes for food now than they spent before the war. The facts, as reported by the USDA, are that consumer# spent only 23 percent of their disposable incomes for food in 1935-39, but they now spend 25 percent. The average family buys about : 1% times as much food now as before the war. People may not eat more total pounds, but they buy much more of the high-quality foods like meats, milk, fruits and green vegetables. Thus American families provide a great market for the abundance produced by the nation's farmers. HARDEST BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS EVERYTHING YOU NEED Comes From The Pages OF THIS BOOK . . . A savings account is the answer to all your financial and dreams. a savings account, you can have a strong and safe future. START SAVING NOW!!! CURRENT DIVIDEND 3 PER CENT SAFETT SAVINGS Marengo Federal nc AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOrdan 8-9258 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $6,000,000.00 F. M. Radio & \ Television SALES and SERVICE 128 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRF, ILL, PHONE MemiRY 979 Authorized Sales & Service for G.E. - Dymont - Sentinel - Emerson (We Service All Makes) T.V. - Radios - Phonographs - Hi-Fidelity • 25 YEARS OF ELECTRONIC EXPERIENCE ~ • WORK PERFORMED BY BONDED TECHNICIANS • MODERN SHOP & TESTING EQUIPMENT • LARGE STOCK OF TUBES & PARTS (We guarantee all parts installed by us for one year.) "A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION" FOR PEOPLE WHO ENJOY GOOD MUSIC, LET US INSTALL IN YOUR HOME A CUSTOM BUILT HI-FIDELITY. Call Us For A Free Estimate Buick CENTURY 6-Possengw 4-Doef Bvi«rt [WSAT10N OF THE CENTUM -at an easvto-take price I& BonanzaHme IIRST TIME you take the measure of a '56 Buick CENTURY, you'll know what the sports-car folks mean" they say the CENTURY is a great performer. The getaway is right away--the road feel superb -- the handling a joy. For this is Buick's most spirited and spectacular car. ' It has the highest power-per-pound ratio in all Buick history. It rides on a chassis compact/to the last ounce and inch. when It takes to movement like a prima ballerina -- nimble to the nth degree. And when you press the pedal, you get the response of Buick's mightiest V8 engine and the silk-smooth wizardry of an advanced new Variable Pitch rtfjnnflnui* that. 1st* tjnu. stmitdx-jhji-- Especially now, while your present car is at its peak worth .. • Especially now, at todays Buick prices (who knows when they'll ever be as low a g a i n ! ) . pitch for emergency acceleration that's the most satisfying safety measure in the land today. As we said, the name is CENTURY. And, as you'll discover, the price is a ciiich. For the CENTURY is just a cut above Buick's lowest-price SPECIAL Series--and that's just a cut above the well-known smaller cars. So you really ought to try a '58 CENTURY ... AIRCOHOITIONINO COOL HBW LOW PWIC« , cools, filfr., d.humidifi"- Get ON TV • C<»mfortinyoorneW lltrtMiNO •• tverySaturdayEvenin9 >>..l pKl@|OAIR* CONDITION **•••••••••••* I SEE JACKIE GLEASON ON TV I 1 1 • C •EASON *'*•£ (» cools, I And especially now, with Buick so solidly in the Top 3 of America's best sellers--and that kind of sales volume permitting us to make you an eyen finer trade-in allowance. * Drop in on us this week--today would be even better!--and see what a buy you can make right now on the best Buick yet. 'New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynefiow it the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It it standard on Roadmaster,, Super and Century--optional ai modest extra cost on the Special. Buick .WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE SUIIT BUICK Will BUIID THSM. R. I. OVERTON MOTOR 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENBY. ILLINOIS sJL