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* • &'r*\jry,s?'rs*%~%j;-<-'J*'x" . t ' V1 ! 4« •*; . ^ > |V * *•,-*- *-*•*- .?,*•• "S'f **" 4- i ' i'*V i ' »•. , > * / ; -T' ' - ? * . ' v*. «dk uUha nAsr-i., • gii -i rVi-n r jpjplPPP^Pf| .iVf.4'. -':rr" McCullom Lake News By Eve Lcvtemue . Gene wu a proud father on Linda Fassalaqua, five-year- \ Sunday when he was able to of Anne and Frank btln* hi* lovely wife, Lorraine, ~ " and their infant daughter home P ii ill with rheumatic i r e r . r , . s , , r , itf olf tbit severity of her M»ss, iinda was taken to Mtarial hospital in Woodstock. Upon" advice of their physician, and Mrs. Passalagua decided at a place that specializes In care of children stricken th this illness would be the St place' for Linda. She w&s moved in an ambulance to the irabida sanatarium on Chigo's south side. ^ With plenty of rest and good re( Linda will be back playing th her friends again. he days and weeks are long r a little girt who has been ken away from familiar surundings. Good friends and Ighbors would be doing a valble service to remember Linda th cards and letters. Just adess them in care of the' La bida sana.tacium and remetuthis plucky little girl in yotir ayers. ' ri Easter Bonnet Brigade X"ou never saw a -cuter sight in Sandy Lock, Alice Thompi, Judy Hoc in, Poppy Cable I Judy Struck dressed up in ir Easter finery on Sunday. Some of the mothers looked tty and glamorous in their iv clothes. Pearl Nersted was ry proud in her new suit, tty* Baumbeck, had a new i it for the occasion. And Mr. »d Mrs. Ed Hammerstein, Jr., m ( handsome couple in, the ster parade. On The Siek Lirt Sorry to hear that Cart Jttrth, rear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. nest Harth, 4s battling a seri- 'fc case of thp fill; 'pilly Houck casting ;ely after being ill for several eks with an assortment of •ms. Look What He Bunny Brought JrCenny and Jimmy Frost are • ivinced that the Easter Imnny i ngs more than just candy and J »kets to good little childreh. pink and white baby sister s their special surprise on ster. , fane Marie Frost was born on irch 30 at Memorial hospital weighed a scant 6 lb. 7 oz. on Sunday to <be reunited with the two boys. May God add. His blessings to this happy home. • A Frtak Accident A Jiear tragedy was Averted on .Sunday by quick thinking parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Houck. Their 5-year-old son, Geoffrey, Was Crawling under one of the beds to retrieve an Raster toy wheh he started calling for help. He told his mother not to pull for he was caught. His. father tried to extircate him, thinking it was deoff's clothing that was caught, Closer examination revealed that one of the bed springs had come loose and a hook was imbedded in the young lad's eyelid. A pair of wire clippers freed Geoffrey* from his prison but medical attention was required to . remove, the hook fcom his eyelid. The doctor informed the worried parents that the boy was extremely fortunate that the fcornea had not been Cut or damaged. Geoffrey, Still undet jjH doctor's care ihd it is our fervent prayer that ho later complications will develop. ' Thia brave little boy; uttered no outcry dttrr in^ the entire proceedings. Weekend Visitor! Vfote and Ben Hands of Spring - fWNi »» , ' nr. ud shared the glories M ftdttter with Mi*, and Mrs. Geottfektddefcwa oh Sttndajr. * " ••• •1 Mr. and Mrs. Thotniis Ksfie of West Shore Beach foad lutv#d a lafrge gathering of frfcrmb-wl Sunday. The guMU iii^tMed Jir. and MTs. Hartold flfbrirt .jrt k*oosiia, Wis., Mrs. 1^» tttthbfc MId Jack Cross of Oftd Mrs. Sylvia smith of Betty a&d tertained "Mr. ter and family for t dlnntr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ttopp of Chicago, their lovely twin. ters Janice and Judy,, and big sister, Pat. Put brought her girlfriend, Carol, for morel support, since the twins stick together on all decisions. What's the fap of being a bifc ci*ter, if jtou. oitt't be the boss? Joaraey Bhwrlwie SW Many of our good friends and neighbors chose to leave town for celebrations. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marsh and their cfcarthing daughters, Patsy and Peggy, of West Shore Beach raid enjoyed Easter dinner with relatives in Dixon. '• caKi* tefcatt in the Mternoon to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Freels kdtft Mftef their eotteitsive trip ij» | Qtiftniny recently. Refresh- Were served in the late, by the charming hos- Mrs. Freds. Itiss Marianne Freels and Mt- WhitMiead have announced their erigagentcnt and are planning on a ivttimer wedding.' - f' • ^ 'i-" Scoot TralAtag •.. JWHi. Hefea Harth to attM&IIng thi special training program Sonsored by the V. F. W. for all ose interested in Scouting in a supervisory capacity. - This ia- under the capable direction of Mr. E. B. Dahl of C ry s t a I Lake, and Wally Aufr^ht, a local man. Anyone interfiled in this wonderful wortf Is cordially invited to attend the ' classes held every Tuesday' evening at the V. F. W. b*U. - • r • . twelftk ' ANlwn^'1" Greetings and best wishes to Helen and Ernest Harth, who will celebrate twelve years of Married life on the twelfth. A special outing is planned in hufcir ft the occasion. 4. mnitm Mr. and Mri. Chester He! diifcre to Gary, bid.,' to visit Helwig's parents' for the weekehd. This was also a birthday eflebration for Chdt, who was -a. ripe old 29 on Saturday. Homeoonlng Party jMr. and Mrs. Anton Freels of West 8hore Beach, joad. s^ryefl dinner for numerous guests on Sunday. These were Mr. and! Mrs. Fred Beck, • Mr. - and- JCcs. road enjoyed the company of Otto Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Tony their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kane, and grandson, Ricky, of Forest Park, HI., for Easter dinner. Mrs. Hands served the traditional hani. Anderson and daughter P*t, i£ of Chicago and Miss Marianne Freels and her fiance, Ralph Whitehead, of'Crystal L*ke. Many friends and neighbors -Of the local area and Crystal - Lake DR. HENRY FREUND Art & Lee's Restaurant NOW OPEN! s - ^ T !r, -* OPTOMETRIST .il!K M ,136 S. Grew Sintl Mc?«n*y (CloMd Thursday Alltrnooai) ' ' • -- : -- - • -- " " v * : w * • ' '• 8 EXAMINED • -- GI4ASSES Tfttfr y: u •RVAl^ TKAIHI96 - : TlSftii EBHABfLirATiWl . COMPLETE VISUAL ASAMWI9 f' ' "*frT JKIVtM DAILY t • to 19 A. M. and i to I VKIDAY EVEMKG81 km to SiM B. M ' EVEJTINGS BY APP0IHTME1IT PHONE APPODI McHENH Y 4& NEW MILK FAT REPLACER GIVES CALVES NEEDED CALORIES Krafat introduced by Phenix Foods Company after 2 years' research T/ulp oalf is htdthy mnd strong «f two months and hat thmxifht *tmit to m profitable future. It received the proper amount of fat to provide it with enerty Und theprotpin* to build its body. Described as the ideal replacer for rr^E fat "the necessary body-growth protein* lif^ in calf feeding, Krafat is a hydrogeitifrted vegetable oil specially processed, with 10,000 U.S.P. units of vitamin A, and 2000 U.S.P, units of vitamin D added per pound, foe Phenix Foods Company, Chicago, Illinois. After two years' research, this product was proved to he the nutritional equivalent of butterfat in whole milk. Calves need fai becomes more susceptible to disfc)frft, ift weaker, and proper growth is ret v £'i Calt starters not enough ,, i-.X;- When Krafat is added to the avtra£C^6oimercial calf starter gruel, the misting Vi the calories is added and the caloric cOcttent ' of the ration is boosted up to that found in whole milk... helps prevent the daii|p|rtu§ , ^results described above* The proper health and development ^ calves depend on what foods they eat amid Krmfat promotea heetfth v - the amount of fat they receive in their Krafat in a calf's diet helps reduce icotafc diets. The average commercial calf starter and helps prevent other dise$$e&, lacks about Vi of the fats or calories that < also helps give the calf a better g*ne$ltl are provided in whole milk. Animal nutri- appearance and helpsit grow stronger. YfljU tionists will tell you that fats (carbohy- need just a small amount of Itrilift > drates) are needed for energy while proteins .your calves the necessary calories-'-* 1% are needed for body growth, (muscle and ounces with each qtuut of c&f si^er gnjftl tissue). If the calf does not get* enough or skim milk. 1 * J.. '• energy-building fats, the proteins are not ^ ^ b used for body growth, but are uted for For a well balanced coJf rafjotb- f4H maintaining energy. Thus, the £alf lacks Should feed Krafat startino now. 1 See the Krafat dealer nearest jrou~iocfa|J# Name R. O. Andrews Co., Woodstock, 111. _ .438 Big Foot Feed Co., Big Foot Prairie, ID., P.O, Harvard, It!... --..«*.«.517R2^ Esmond flt Douglas, Chemung, IU. 339J Phone Name s-- > .Si---' •>r iSt; ***** B. P. Kraft Feed Co., Hebron, ft,,.- _ McHenry Co. Fanners Co-op Assn., McHenry, 111. 729$ McHenry Mills, Inc., McHenry, B1.w>.8&5mv SnT>«, Harvard, 111.^. ---- : 10 ""'-T-. Shaw & Baker, Uryon, 1U..M akurtidOf & CaMpany, Marenao, ia. -• •' ... .,' ' • , f , • • • • v tni»r ReaMeats Dr. and Mr». Broner, who own a Ctlte summer cottage on Park View West, drove out from Chicago on Sunday for a few hours Co look over their property. The Broners are forced to sell their place because the doctor is waiting to be recalled to active duty. . i-F" ItejeMnf Mate h Mrs. Doris Olsen and her Uttie lovely youngsters, Ihgrid, Nancy and Debbie, packed lip the family car and left those last Tuesday to rejoin daiddy, Ted, who is stationed in dan Antonio, Texas. Dorrie plannett to make the trip in easy stages, stopping over night at cabins, along the way. She left here well fortified with sandwiches and snacks for those little tummies do get hungry. We are so glad that these two young peopfe can be together again. tFed writes that itr is quite a thrill to feel the power of four big engines again and flying in the wild blue yonder. Here V hoping all eligible voters went to the polls on Tuesday. Remember, this is your democratic privilige. ; first Experimented " 0»rtstiaan Huygene (HujfgttfeftS), Wth century Dutch mathematlciat. and astronomer, who identified Satellites of Saturn and applied pfkidulum regulation to clockwork was one of the first experimenters with the internal combustion engine, "e used gunpowder for the fafcL THE SENATOR SAYS By State Sen, Robert McClory It look* H*e a busy seasw* #or the Springfield post office. Mail for the members of the 68th Illinois General Assembly is arriving from all over the state. Edmund Burke declared: "It ought to be the happiness and glory of a representative to live in the strictest union, the closet correspondence, and the most unreserved communication with his constituents. Their wishes ought to have great weight with him; their opinicn high respect; their business unremitted attention. It is his duty in all cases, to prefer their interests to his ow? " Few legislators would disagree with these words of wisdom. Consequently, most Representatives and state Senators encourage their constituents to write letters expressing their views on the various pending measures. Also, most legislators ACCOUNTING ; BOOKKEEPING TAXES ELMER P. ADAMS Fox Lake, Illinois TeL Fox Lake 7-4301 answer their mail. Members ' o'f the Illinois General Assembly secure information from a number of sources on the many subjects with which they deal. They havq the opportunity at committee hearings and during the debates to become informed on the various measures under consideiation. But any constituent possessing information on a pending measure which might be helpful or enlightening should not withhold it. Write to your legislators! Let them know how you feci about reapportionment, judicial reform, subversive activities and taxes. Don't write long letters--but at the same time don't merely write "Vote Yes" or "Vote No'\ Legislators crave information and advice. But they deplore commands. Form letters and post cards leav$ almost no effect on a member of the legislature. Petitions are not much more convincing. But personal notes, expressing out and clearly expressed letter. On the , contrary a thousand, mimeographed post cards ha4, virtually no effect. And the writer's reaction to these two types of communications^ is sim« ilar to that of the other mem* bers. Write to your legislators! GUvi them thf> benefit of your advice^ If you've forgotten their name*| here they are: Rep. Harve# Pearson, Rep. A. B. McConnell, Rep. Jack Bairstow and Statl Senator Robert* McClory. The$ may all be reached at Ovj fjlj lowing address: State Springfield, 111. NBW APWDmiM| Governor William G. Stratto* has announced the appointments of Alvin Bohm, of EdwardsviHa, as technical adviser to the state Department of Agriculture, ef» fective April 1. Bohm has served as state's attorney of Madison county and as an inheritance individual views are very per- ' tax attorney in the state Attorsuasive. ney General's office. He also ser» The writer has been influ- j ved in the state De^wtaften|( enced by one single well thought Insurance.;.--'"'" L COURSE D I N N , . SERVED DAJLY FROM 5 P. M. TO 10 P. M. f SATURDAYS 8c SUNDAYS FROM NOON TO 10 P. M. MI1 111 LT T M P U P H M C W I L L B E S E R V E D U1 A V V/ n b V 11 o FROM 11 A. ML TO % P. .Try Our Spddlsft Business Men's Luncheon v A SPECIAL EVERY DAY AT $1.00 f locao: CLOSED jEtERY £HGWB362«* I '-xfc' i*' - . «* ^ ^ M ON OA SQI RIVERSIDE M1VE locaoi ;1| •BO $Aa*tnac44& P i t c - 1 ' t s o t C h i I i t c n m f v !khm i J J: ^ N ^ ; i . Vb wsN to Hove your My pli^ridos reyrforty check yM; children's eyes, eon, and feoerol heohh. Hecewory bwwuoltyj teste msy be mod* ot the some Hme,i - •eneflts COA bo sreot, and Ihe cost wM bo BtHe. Great psoco « B v ' "i ir -iVl of mind can result from hwvmg the coodiHooof yoor children't. health, and jpbo from Ihe knowledge that this fine pharmacy stands ready with drugs and medicines of highest QMSityJN^ (help you and ylur difldren maintain good healtty Wb 108 S. Green Street PKUfl STORE] qbfkU ihmm *vv-rr-* mi: f &y f- Jl GENERAL MOTORS ^MASTERPIECE , V"^V. rf* S.',. ">• -i •k^ lite Great Name Makes Its Price Remarkable! :.-r. i,- v! -4* . •: .• V;** the respect in which the name* PontUc is held--then consider that this greet car is priced only a few dollars fljboye the lowest--and you can come to QnSy one conclusion: that here, indeed, Is the biggest value your automobile d6tlar can buy. "the reason is very simple? Pontlac Is the dne car deliberately engineered to give you features oj the costliest cars at a price right next to the lowest. cf this in its distinctive 4>ual-Streak styling, in It# longer < base and when you realize that unc the hood there's more power than you'll ever likely need. And as the miles roll by, you get the most positive evidence of all in its amazingly low maintenance cost. Why not take your first step toward Pontlac ownership by investigating Pontiac's modest cost? You'll quickly see that so low a price on so great a cayr represents a truly remarkable valuer Come in at your first opportunity. * swwmwi e# npmc ^uunr 1 SS-iaefc Wheetfcaa* < - -. ii Exelaafr* Baal-Raage Power TrAiHT^tsv Spprrb Perforwaaee ^ Beaatlfal, Smmj, Laxarieae S«41m by General Mstara Lowest Meed Powerful Hlgk>('«HprnaiM fatahlbhcd Iremmj, U«| LM» s^ •l|h Se-aaic Valae 1 • t+y- OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 100 Fnftit Street e 17 • McHenry, nk. H1 11 jW11 K- V. -i .. 'w.Ajjr i ^ . "i* Li'1 -4.. NC >4