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«? Thursday, June 24, 1954 *t b# UKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By Marcella Foss Vlllajf News Village President Claude F McDermott wishes to express his regrets to any, persons who are Being inconvenienced by the road construction program and would' appreciate if the residents would! Ilntu 7v?th him for a short Period 1 until the road work is completed | We can only spend the road napney as it comes in and there-1 Tore we cannot choose the time! o« °f to work Inasmuch as1 all roads are being widened, it is advised to stay in the center' of the road and avoid soft shoulders. The only other alternative i« to completely close the road Wiring construction. Rot Weather and bogs : - " A number of warnings have * issued to dog owners >• on how to preven\ rabies, but/ One very important W is overlooked Owners should nkt tie their dogs up in a yard whlre they are exposed to hot sin and without water. So, residents, please try to watch your /logs during thi.s very hot weaker and prevent ^ them from contracting rabies. Bible Church News McHenry Bible church finished one of its most successsful daily vacation Bible schools with a closihg program last Sunday evening. Around 150 came v-> the closing program. The lowest attendance at D.V.B.S. was 99 and the highest 110. More details will appear next week. The Gospel Heralds from the Harrison Street Bible church of Oak Paik will have complete Charge of a rally at the McHenry high school this Saturday, June 26, at 7:45 p.m. All are invited to attend. Booster and son, Kenny, and Mrs. Harold Foss and son, Harold. Harold received his Boy Scout pin for passing his tenderfoot in Scouting. Teenage Dance The L.I.A. is sponsoring a dance for the 'teen-agers between the ages of 13 and jp Saturday, i June 26 JDaJteing will take place between the hours of 8:30 and 12. Tickets have been put into circulation but anyone desiring tickets please contact Mr. Hoppert. Sandwiches and cokes will be furnished free of charge. Dancing will be by juke box music. So all you 'teen-agers, come on out and enjoy a free evening of dancing and refreshments. Richard Hyatt and A1 Godina are in charge of this affair and X am sure a very pleasant evening is being planned for you. Kamp Kick-Off Dinner The first annual mother and son kamp kick-off dinner was held in the American Legion hall last Thursday evening. This was Troop 161 of McHenry. Those who attended this affair were Mrs. Kibbe and son, Donald, who j is leaJcr t*e Lakemoor troop; Mrs. Roy Erickson and son, Roy, assistant leader; Mr. and Mrs. Birthdays and Anniversaries Last Saturday Doris Kibbe was surp:ised by her mother and sister when they came out to help her ceieDrate her birthday and also her wedding anniversary, which was Monday. They brought a, complete supper with them and Doris didn't have to furnish one thing. What better way is there to expiess your wishes? Happy birthday and anniversary, Doris. June rnie Peterson Will celebrate his^wentieth birthday. Last Wednesday, Mr; and Mrs: Wade celebrated their wedding anniversary but it was saddened by the fact that Mis. Wade had to go into the hospital Itor a minor operation. Mrs. W<$rafe is home now and we hope w^llyon the road to recovery. Our chief of police will celebrate his birthday on the twentythird of this month. He has been invited into his son's for dinner that day and will be sure to enjoy himself with his family aroiind him. Mr. and Mrs. Buchwalter will celebrate their twenty-ninth wedding anniversary on the twentyseventh of June. Two such nice people deserve all our best wishes for many more years of good health and happiness together. To all of you we extend our congratulations and wish you all many happy returns of the day. many nice gifts and was a very( happy man with his entire family around. him. Last Wednesday, Ann Brzezinski entertained her pinochle club. Winners of very lovely prizes were Mrs. Geiger of Duck Lake, Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Erickson. A roast beef lunch was served by the hostess and in spite of the hot weatherH everyone li&d an enjoyable afternoon. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Flftettf Bridal Shower Last Thursday evening, a shower for Gertie Hyatt was held in the Community building. About sixty-five people were present and Gertie was showered with loads of beautiful gifts. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Kraus, Bitterman, O'Leary, Simmons. Steadman, Lois Schiavone, Doloi es Schiavone, Jenny McDermott, Becker, Kibbe, Providus, Dolores Hyatt and Mrs. Hyatt, a lunch of barbecues, cole slaw, potato chips, coffee and cake were served. New Arrivals Congratulations on the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kawell. The baby was born last Friday night. , General News Mr. wtd Mrs. AI Kunz went to Wilmont to see the wedding of their niece last week. Adele Leon arrived home last Friday evening after spending a week with her aunt in Silver Lake, Wis. On Sunday, the entire Leon family was together to celebrate Father's day. All Mrs. Leon's sons and daughteis brought out their families for the day. There was a total of eighteen. Mr. Leon received Deaths Harry Sex, father of Leon S. Sex, passed away suddenly in Chicago Tuesday and was buried on Friday. He leaves his son, Leon, and wife, Clarice, and two other sons, Stuart and Alan, one daughter, Mrs. Roy Zeff, of Highland Park, and her two children, Steve and Donna. A week ago Sunday, Mr. Hyatt brought to his home from Chicago his mother, who had suffered a severe heart attack and could not be left alone. The next day, Monday, she passed away. Another one of our residents brought to his home his ailing father a week ago, but he also passed away last Saturday morning. He was the father of Mr. Sossong. To these families we extend our sympathy in their loss. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Fantus of Lilymoor "are very proud parents because their son, David, won two very outstanding awards this year. First of all, he received the American Legion award at the junior high school; secondly, he received the V.F.W. award, a band award, andhis at the Egyptian Music camp in southern Illinois for one week. This news about i;^r boy I am sure helped Mrs. Fantus recover quicker from her recent illness when she was in the Woodstock hospital. At the time she was in the hospital, her son, Jim, had the measles and complications set in - FREE-FREE The V.f.W. Clubhouse and Picnic Grounds Are Available to Everybody. Phone In Your Reservations Now! 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Roy Rogaw, NBC Katfio--•-- A. S. BLAKE MOTORS, Inc. and he was taken to the Bdgewater hospital in Chicago. We are glad' to le^rn that both Mrs. Fantus and Jim are well again. Congratulations to David and we hope he enjoys his stay at the music camp. (ADVERTISEMENT) FARM WOODLANDS RESPOND WELL TO GOOD TREATMENT Protected, well,managed ftrm woodlands in Illinois have produced up to 658 board feet of lumber each year in the past five years. That average annual growth rate compares with a rate of 114 board feet for trees larger than 8 inches in diameter, according to I». B. Culver, extension forester at the University of Illinois College of Agriculture. These figures come from woodland demonstration plots in the state under supervision of the forestry department. The plots 3>G4t / SOAP & TOOTHPASTE STAIN& Here are a couple of commonly encountered stains w^ifch can be a lot of trouble. SOAP, as you know is composed largely of fat and aikali. This combination is very effective in getting out dirt. But in turn, it can cause difficulty if allowed to remain in the fabric. If the garment is not thoroughly rinsed or if the soap is rubbed into the garment accidently (as might happen with j street around the corner north of a child), then the inevitable brown stain appears when- heat is applied Heat breaks down the fat and alkali in the soap, and the fat turns brown. Naturally, Wf Know. tljM you know all this. But, perhaps you won't mind if. we caution you ches may' be a little early ttda year, and . they'll probably be moving in volume by Aug. 10." Kaeser reports that tomatoes have been reset after the freezes, and should be harvested in volume the last two weeks of July. gradients of toothpaste (or Pow-jpjRST OF ILLINOIS der) ars sulfated fatty alcohol, mn * * nrvT A DDT V sodium perborate, fiavoring, and; TRANSPARENT APPLE powdered chalk. And all tooth- | CROP ON MARKET pastes are alkaline. Result is that! toothpaste acts as a bleach. I The first of the 1954 Illinois As with nearly all stains, if the j transparent apple crop moved to garment is wastob'e, rinse or; market about June 21, and is of £e deludes" that the" We IcrU sponge out with clear, cool water; | good quality, according to Har- of eaH faU |W(et potatoes if dry cleanafole leave completely old Kaeser. general manager of wiU ^ read BOOn after the alone and tell us about the stain. J the Illinois Fruit Grower* Ex- pench harvest DO NOT RUB IN, as that wiU! change. Carbondale. only force the stain more deeply Kaeser also reports that the fall apple crop will be one of our finest as to size and quality. into the fabric and also cause the bleach to act faster. Whatever the stain, you'll get it cleaned better the Sanitone way when you BRING IT TO RAINBOW CLEANERS, North Front inspected at fiv-year tater-^ "dry cleanable" gar vals, and growth rates are measured. The difference in the two growth rates, Culver points out, is largely a matter of management. Woods in which the demonstration plots are located have been protected from fire and pasturing. And they have been cut so that the stands ate reasonably well stocked with the better quality, more valuable trees. Most farm woodlands have too. much growing space taken by cull or low-grade trees that should be removed. Livestock as well as fire Blows growth rates by compacting the soil, killing small _ trees and reducing the number of trees per acre. Average growth rate on the twenty-eight Illinois woodland demonstration plots was one standard cord, or 336 board feet each year. Growth ranged from a low of 131 board feet to the high of 658 board feet annually. Rear-end collisions cause needless personal injuries to passengers, particularly those riding in the front seat. Keep your distance behind the car ahead. Avoid a crash if sudden stopping is necessary. T ments. It is infinitely better to leave the soap stain completely alone. Do not rub or try to wash it out with water. Just tell us about it. We'll do the rest! With a washable garment, rinsing in *clear, cool water will take care of the problem. TOOTHPASTE. The principal in- National Tea. PHONE 927 for pickup service or save 10% cas|> & carry. ; Mrs. M. V. S. of McHenry says, -- "I take my Dry Cleaning to RAINBOW Because -- I know the garments will get the Best of Care, and always keep their shape. " Drive with the traffic. You can determine the proper dliving pace toy observing the cars The Exchange is a cooperative j moving in the same direction. affiliated with the Illinois Agricultu: al Association, state-wide Farm Bureau organization. "We'll also have a very good, clean peach crop," he adds. "We have the best prospects in many years for high quality. The pea- If many pass you, you're driving too slow; if you are overtaking many cars, you're moving too fast. Drive with the traffic. Need A Buboer Stamp? It At the Plalndealer. Cteft When it comes right down to it, it doesn't matter much which car wins the race to^n intersection -- it's the tie QuitHioes the damage. Yield the light-ofway when there's the least bit of doubt. Avoid a collision even at the expense of injured pride. It Pays toe Advertise In The McHenry Plaindealer Central Garage New Development that knocks out Crab Grass without permanent injury to desirable grasses . . . Simply spread this Dry Compouild evenly over-infested area at Recommended Time and Ratef. 1250 Sqnate or 30* x 40* only $2*75 »^s ^ ACE HARDWARE W. B. BJORKMAN * SON; N. Riverside Dr. McHevjt Phone 732 301 E. Pearl St. McHenry, 111. Phone 156 FRED J. SMITH Complete Motor Overhauling Welding JOHNSBURG, ILL. 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