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rwm TksuiOtft. AprlI tNS3 McHENRY PLABtBEALBB jpp> . • Grove • MTH, CfetltdR Preund Math Muellentoach and Mr. and Mtn. Paul Muellenbach of JohnsbUTjc, Iowa, visited relatives and frienda here recently. They also attended the funeral service* of P*ed Smith in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Madden of RnsCoe, 111., &9d Mr. and Mrs. Frtnklin of Milwaukee .spent UUrt. Sunday with Jim Madden. The occasion was in honor of his ninety-fifth birthday. •Children from our three schools enjoyed trips into Chicago last week. The altar boys from St. Peter's took the bus Monday morning and enjoyed the day at Lincoln Park Boo. Three bus loads • of students of Richmond- Burton high school also went in on Monday and visited the Museum of Science and Industry. Pupils from the public school took a trip to the Mnseum on Tuesday. Students who are away at school and spent Easter vacation at their homes were Thomas Freuad, Prank Tinney, Robert May and Kyren McQrath. They have all returned now, Tom and Frank to Salvatorian Seminary, St. Nazfanz, Wis., Bob to Illinois State Teachers college in DeKalb and Kyren to Georgetown, Washington, D. C. Quests in the Charles Freund home Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George W. May and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton of Richmond.' Rev. Kevin Gray of Salvatorian Seminary and Miko and Mickey Kelly of Beloit were dinner guests in the Charles Freund home on Wednesday night. The card party held at the town hall Thursday night for the benefit of the high school band was a gr*at success. Approximately ninety people were present to enjoy the games of cards and bunco. Special prizes went to Tom McNally, Mrs. Wm. Young and .Frank Dammier. A lovely lunch was served at the conclusion of cards. The committee wishes to tl ink all who helped make this party a success. Mrs. Robert Stevens is a patient in a Chicago hospital. She1 underwent surgery on Saturday. We hop# for her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tinney and daughter, Laurie, have returned from Florida and spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs. Frank Tinney. Billy Kattner- spent .-BmW with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner. He had just returned from Porta Rico and is now stationed at Camp- Leluene. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkhurst and daughters have moved to McGulloti Lake. The firemen held the# regular meeting at the fire house on Monday night. A lunch was served and cards were played after the meeting. Mrs. Rqgina Schaefer entertained members of her club at The Point. Fox Lake on Monday night. A delicious chicken dinner was served, after which cards were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Norberi Klaus, Mrs. L. L. Kagan and Mrs. George May. NEW INCORPORATIONS IN ILLINOIS MOVE STEADILY AHEAD \ For the third cons month, new incorporations in Illinois have mdved steadily ahead of last year's levels, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has reported The 1,908 new organizations formed so far this year are 803 greater than the 1,605 total at the same time last year, Mr. Carpentier. said. New Illinois businesses chartered under the business corporation act 'show the greatest gain, the 1,275 formed this year beingr.228 ahead of last year's 1,047. Out-of-state bignesses granted certificates or authority increased from 129 to 161, a gain of 32. In the not-for-profit field, the 466 Illinois organizations chartered this year represent a gain of 40t and the six-of-state groups granted certificates double last year's figure. In the absence of any single large stock issuance, a factor which started lest year's collections of fees and franchise taxes off at an unusually high level, collections this year are $31,278,- 63 lower. Collections so far this year are 1257,937.72, Secretary Carpentiei: said. Disease At Record High According To Insurance Record#': p 4 41hi froth tuberculosis among the nation's 88,000,000 life insurance . policyholders fell to an all-time low mark in 1952. than the combined total of homicides, suicides and war dedtlw. An analysis of causes of death among insured lives over the past generation shows that there indicating / how effective has r has been a decreasing toll from REPRESENTED ON MARKET Wilford Henricksen of McHenry was represented by a shipment of 16 head of White hogs at the Chicago Stock Yards on a recent market. They averaged 218 pounds each and sold for the practical top of $91.75 per cwt. The extreme top of $22 per cwt, was paid on selected meat-type droves of hogs during this market session. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation in! Chunk Mill Rigain Nanatf Rqulartty This All-Vegetable Wijrl Taking harsh drugs for constipttioa Cta punish you brutally! Their cramp* sad griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you reel in need ef re- When you occasionally fed coastipated, get itnlU but sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Lar? tire costained jn Syrup Pepsin. It's all-vtgttablt. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one «f the finest MA*r«/laxativeskaem to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief nmfortsbly. Helps you get regu-j lar, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves ' stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Try die new 251 sire Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. been the battle against this longtime scourge, the Institute Of Life Insurance reports. At the same time, deaths from heart disease among U.S. policy holders reached a record high. Heart disease was the No 1 Killer last year, accounting foi well over half of all policyholder deaths. Tuberculosis, killing nearly one-fourth fewer policyholders than it did the year before, showed the greatest percentage drop of any year on recotd »nd accounted for only ahont 2 percent of total deaths. The current death rate from this cause is a small traction of the rate at the turn of the century. The death rate among" policyholders, all causes combined, held at about the same low level of the past several years. It was 6.4 per 1,000, the same as the year before. The all-time low was fi.3, recorded in 1950. The 1952 rate was 11 pereent under the average of the Forties and 23 percent lower than the average of the Thirties. Almost all of the 1952 increase In deaths was due to hear, dis^ ease and cancer death*. Cancer, the .Second, ranking cause of death, accounted for about onesixth Of the year's death.-: nnd was At.an all-time high rate.. The motor vehicle death rate was relatively unchanged in 1952, although a total of nearly 4 0 , 0 0 0 . l i f e I n s u r a n c e d e a t h claims were paid from this cause. Motor vehicle accidents account for more deaths acute infections and an increase in deaths from the degenerative diseases. As more and more peisons have been saved from death at the earlier ages, they have lived to succumb to degenerative conditions. Until recently, most medical reaearcji was concentrated on the infectious diseases; but with the toll of lives from the diseases of old age increasing research is more and more being directed to them. • The control of heart disease, the nation's No. 1 Killer, is the object of the research financed by the Life* Insurance Medical Research Fund. A total of more thart $5,500,000 has been expended by this fund in recent years. It is expected that' the great advances in health and longevity in the years ahead will stem frolu research on this and Other' degenerative conditions. FORM BOND COMMITTEE The Savings Bond banking committee for Illinois has been formed according to word received from the U.S. Savings Bond committee of the Treasury department. The purpose of thi-3 njswfr committee is to assist in the pWJimotion of the sale of Savings Bonds through banks and'financial institutions in Illinois, tte-f ojeiving official appointment, among others, was Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry, state director for Illinois, Treasury Savings Bond division. Iceland is todpy of Denmark. ruled by the King STATE'S ATTORNEY REPRESENTS SCHOOL IN TAX OBJECTION It is the duty of the State's Attorney to represent a school district in tax objection cases and hence the district cannot employ or pay a private attorney fop such service, Attorney General Latham Castle has ruled in an official opinion. Judge Castle's opinion was in reply to a query from Roger W. Hayes, State's Attorney of Mc- Donough cotuity. It defined a tax objection as an objection to the collector's application for judgement against the lands or lots on wF.ich the taxes are delinquent." • T , "It is the statutory duty of the state's attorney," Judge Castle's opinion stated, '.'to represent all taxing bodies in the collector's application for judgement before the county court and, under ^he holding of our Supreme Court in the cases cited, a taxingpdietrict would be precluded frcm employing a private attorney to represent It in a case in which it is the duty cf the state's attorney to appear. It-, therefore, follows that a school district would have no authority to employ or pay a private attorney to represent .it in & case involving tix objections." PROPOSE LAW TO ELIMINATE "SPEED" TRAP IN ILLINOIS Massachusetts is the only state governed undar its original constitution. .Greeting CqMhi by NORCROSS For MOTHER S DAY For EVERY DAY Sentimental violets •n the loveliest greeting cards you've ever tccif. for Birthday/ Convalescent and every occasion -- and for MOTHER'S DAY DRUG STORE PHONE 40 MCHENRY, Who Said Taxis Are A Luxury? Add the cost of cleaning this man's rain - soaked clothes and you'll agree door -to-door taxi actually saves money. A cab can help in a htndred different ways. Hkea yeu need CALL McHENRY CAB A proposed law to eliminate "sp$ed trap" niethods of traffic enforcement in Illinois has been announced -by Chas. M. Hayes, president1 of the Chicago Motor club. "The promotion of highway safety requires effective enforcement," Hayes said, "but this does not necessarily mean wholesale arrests of motorists who may be technically violating a speed limit." The Motor club executive stated that too frequently "some police officers assume that their role in the general program of traffic safety promotion is solely to detect and arrest as many violators as possible. These officers do not appreciate that their function is educational as well, and that their presence on highways in full uniform and in plain view serves as a constant reminder of conditions requiring regulation and caution. "Consequently," he added, "some officers use speed, traps to detect motorists traveling at rates of speed higher - than the prima facie speed limits act by statute." Hayes described speed traps as usually operated by offices who are in hiding or at not in plain view. Such officers sometimes employ mechanically or e l e c t r i c a l l y o p e r a t e d d e v i c e s which automatically or -semiautomatically compute the speed of a vehicle. These methods resuu in the detection, arrest and punishment of motorists who exceed speeds which the officers consider to be the maximum speeds permitted, but who are not necessarily driving faster than is reasonable and proper, Hayes continued. "Par more important than the indiscriminate arrest of a relatively few violators is the preventive type of enforcement represented by police officers patrolling the highways and who, by their presence alone, discourage unsafe driving practices. The law proposed by the, Chicago Motor club would hbve the effect of prohibiting so-called "secret service" methods in dealing with speed violators. * It would prevent the use as evidence of testimony based upon "speed traps" employed by officers in hi^Bng; ^ --a---- Befon« she will summon a pw ent, a six-year-old girl wants to know where whys and wherefores about your telephone call than even a private secretary Would dare to ask. » A. F. & A. M. 107 N. Court St. Meeting l-3rd Tues. Visitors Wtelcorae Phillip Ricker, Secy. Phone McHenry 417 O. E. S. lor N. Court St Meetings 2nd it 4th Tues. Visitors Welcome Myrtle Harrison, Secy. Tel. Won. Lk. 3641 r 9 QUALITY T SERVICE Tiff MCSCtlPnON PHAIJMACr WU 2 helpful Can We Allow,friends to be,. ...# Ihelr advice soy be offered in a spirit of helpfulness onj? be dangerous. The remedy that seemingly helped on* •jay be entirely wrong for another.^ ' When sklc, seek advice only from your 5odor. D!agnotl| «nd treatment are specialized knowledge with him--nef V fustswork. Seek his guidance in all matters of health, and ~ fellow his directions faithfully. His prescription will be written •Specially for you.r , BOIGER'S- We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. •S* s. Green Street PHONE 40 McHenry, 'UL PRO F E 5 510 f l ft l DIR ECTOR V DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist „ 180 8. Green Strife* / Office Honrs: : Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to 5:30 Mon., Wed. and Fri. Even! • % Appointment Only ttWephone McHenry 1M ' VERNON KNOX ' Attorney At Law Green and Elm S£ree0Ni McHenry, 111. Tuesday and Friday Afternoon* Other Day* by Appointment Phone McHenry H •m WILLIAM M. CARROLL, JR. Attorney At Law 110' i Benton Street r Phone Woodstock 1834 'f ^ Wo o d s t o c k , I l l i n o i s 4 ' ' *> Rti. i t . . . . . m i , : JOSEPH X. WAYNNE A/Voraey At Law 809 Wuukegan Road (RFD Phone. McHenry 492 West McHenry, IB. 1 1 NEW IVE FOR YOUR am power.zoni DRUG STORE Wbrfcfs newest ; <0 vj i i »«em FRANK S. MAY BLACK DIRT v Sand - Gravel - Drhmnfl^ Excavating Route 5, Johnsburg Phone:. McHenry 580-M-l • • • I l l l • il ~;r-T 4 * /J Sand VKftN THELEN ~ ***Trocklng Gravel Excavating TeL McHenry 588-R1 or 5M-W1 Bad 172, Rt. 1, MaHeary, -D|» , A. P. FREUND * BOffS ^ Evcavattng Contractors * 1 Trucking, HydrauDc and Crane Service -- ROAD BUILDIN0 _ "5-s McHeni^ ik ENdlNlbNCR ^KCHANICM..jCONPITION|K I IjfMthrn (r rtishsh. frtynti afudf*, Iswhi Frees vsivas mil ftsaps lliw free. Kmp* your si iliuir ton iMlfrwk. NOTHING LIKE IT IN ALL THE WORLD1 T[ Cworonf#W and InrfdfW by your local daalar You risk nothing! Your money refundod iff EnginToner doesn't improve performance undor any and all driving conditions. Got proof. Installed -$19.95 . ^ . . . . . V ' McHENRY -- Downs Nash Sales; Gttettier's CWee Serrtoe; McHenry Garage. f^OHNSBURG -- Hettermann's Service. POX LAKE -- Ben's Shell Service; Mueh's Sinclair. LONG LAKE -- Sliver Ball ServtOe. SPRING GROVE -- Pierce's Shell Service. ISLAND LAKE -- John's Cities Service; Island lake Ante Service. WAUOpNDA -- Stone's Sinclair. -- fteibeti Oil Company. WH'-m* 'H1 •! 1"?'11 it i: 1111 u T«f«vition Irwt- BUIC* emeus HOUl evary four* ' *^o»i us is an invitation to you who nee<| • The world's newest V8 Engine is one and like room when you tra^e|-* reason--an engine so compact it permits l|nd are wondering where to get it. a chassis with short turning radius* This is an invitation to take your eas£ ^ wider front in a sampling of the 1953 Buick SUPER/ ( balance* J| c P Riviera Sedan. i ^ in -TurBTne DyrialfoW^ with its daz- Talk about room (arid you will!) -her* way andsUky smoothness .fa the roomiest six-paueofer sed.S i another. Power Steer.n^ is-stJL made in America. ' | snotber. . - . . Here you will find headroom, hiproom, And (here s an AIRCONDITIONBR,!. tool WtfrnoninleV«ameer00m *° ^Wler0U'r' The thing to do, of course, is to visitui « fa*/ tPCCMi W,cw --'$2255^ ^-z%$2759-17 "• mom 1*5"^ s3319u ssasg- * 4ii] IXSTTRANCE EARL R. WAIAN llnv Auto. Farm A Life Representing . RELIABLE COMPAHDBS .... When You Need InsnrnMO Any Kind "*•' •• , •*(i- PHONE 4S or 95| ^ " ©reen ft Elm McHenry, ....... i s COMPLETE IM H )KKE &PLNGK SERVICE • r,r "H for <he small bwlnm paan. ^ f j ReasonaMe Rat^^ ' >•>**£. Income Tax Returns' A pcHCKRY BOOKKEEPING > • TAX SERVICE . • ^ ProfeHsionai Bklg. ¥>'•" ' HO So. Green Street ' IPhone 788 or 36S-Fi T; .'m^ STOFFEL ft REIHANSPERGip. Insurance agents for all cUsaes ef %- propert.v in the be*>t rompsaiea^ W>st McHenry. Illinois . Telephone 300 •> '* M7 Main Street McHenry, ^ • •• «*' V; big people he am. ^ and try one of these great Buicks for JThe tall, the portly-and the in-between room, for ride, for power -- and for *-they can all spread out and stretch out, . and really feel unfettered. But the marvel of this Buick rbominess is the wondrous ease of handling that goes with it? sheer comfort and pleasure. Why not' make it soon?f t 4 * Standard on RoadntMtttf,' optional at extr* C99$ •• other Series. ^Optional at extta cost iH<Sufer inSRoadmaster Sedan and Ritiefd models,. TVK NCATilT BUICK US6 8REMTIASS SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental ft Structural - Visit Our ShowTooon S Miles South on Rt. SI I ^ Phone 93* > • " ,* • • • • •» ' B I N G * 8 ' PLlHVlBlNi. and HEATING BOB FRISBY. JR. <|uaJity Flvturt".-Radiant HeatU|g Gas and Electric Water Heater# ; Waiter Systems - Water SeftenefSpes* fc Repairs • Free Estimates " B Phone McHenry 289-M i i rw- " * V?' PrWWWyiW AWOWOMlW "W W* R. i. OVERTON: MOTOR SALES HcH«&ry. IU, fiiai .* '• * * Phone 6 403 Front % 1' •**'4 '•. AL-S WELDUfG and REPAH| ' SERVICE • Ml Main Street, McHMuy ,'f Bleetrie Portable WeMlnff < Acetylene Welding and CMtta§f lALEX W. WIRFS, Operator: Ptone 615-W-l er ^ MeHenr>\ m. ; ^ I ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Eleanor Mattennl i iPitvnte Lessons In K Piano ACCMSM » Foe Ufawnlfas ... 1 ^ fa. Metlenry Wt-IM • '