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/ She knows that to look her best she must use cosmetics that protect and flatter her face at all times. And every girl--teen-ager, young wife, career gal--wants to look "just like a model." She dreams of having the glow and sparkle of the smart New York magazine and fashion models. Here's good news for her! The new Seventeen Model Kit is packed with all'the cosmetics she needs to keep her face fresh and radiant in the least time ... with the least effort. The gay ceriee-and-blue Seventeen Model Kit is a miniature hatbok which holds cleansing cream, skin freshener, cream ' lotion, clinging powder and glamorous lipstick. All Seventeen cosmetics are hypo-allergenic .'. • kind to the most delicate skin. Their advertising is accepted in publications of The American Medical Association. The Seventeen Model Kit which retails at leading department •tores and cosmetic count, rs for under four dollars, is the product of Sever.F* "ip V" P"c, Now York, DO YOU KNOW? by Marie Bchaettgen V f 1 I\ n i l HLH S undent The much discussed change of tftne created a few surprises for some of our Sunday Schoolers. Several were ready to come but discovered they were an hour late, Others that were late last yeur were "Johnny on the gpnt\ this year, so all in all we had-a verygood attendance. Several of our young folks attended the(M.Y.F. Rally in Evan- 6ton at the First Methodist church Sunday. From all reports, ita sounds as though they had a good 4|* time. The time is drawing near when* you had better make plans to attend the annual spring tea. This year they have a very notel entertainment In store for you, and the tea itself will be in the new high school cafeteria. This will bo on Thursday, May 18. On Thursday evening, May 18, the Young Adults (Y.A.M.S.) are ^ sponsoring an entertainment in w the church parlors. The Terrytooner's from Oarrett Biblical Institute will present an hour show,. It is full of laughs as thov bring imitations of many of the namo bands of the country. Secure your ' ticket and. plan to make this evening a must on entertainment program. The Official Board will meet for _Uts regular monthly meeting May 10k 10 at 8 p.m. We hope to see all the officials. By the time you read this your pastor will be on his way back from a short trip back to his hometown. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Price, of Bear Lake, Pa., were weekend visitors in the parsonage. and he returned with thorn on a brief business trip. The coming weok is National Family Week and it Is hoped that every family of our church will make it a point to be in service next Sunday and again on Mother's Day. Let'8 really get a bit of the family spirit in our homes by doing something special as a family and bring God into our circle by attending a religious ^ervice. "See you iu cWii^ch Sunday." LEGION AUXILIARY Poppy Day will be held in Mc- Henry on Saturday, May 27, with members of veterans' organizations in charge. Disabled veterans in hospitals and convalescent work rooms throughout the country are now busy making poppies. They enjoy this work and draw encouragement from the exi>erience of earning money oncer more. Most of the money received goes to help families at home. The little crepe paper flowers will be worn in May in honor of their fallen comrades. The dimes, quarters and dollars which people contribute in exchange for these Memorhial poppies form the backbone of financial support for extensive activities constantly carried out by the American Legion Auxiliary for the Welfare of disabled veterans Of Wo^ld War I and n. " Maple Syr^p Farm families in Vermont and Ntw York annually tap about six million trees to provide about three-fourths of the maple syrup and sugar produced in the United States. fie ^fcarles Yyettala The Vycital family needs no introduction to McHenry. They have lived here for many, many years. We all remember the gala occasion of the golden wedding anniversary of the elder Vycitals not so long ago. They have been an unusually fortunate group as a famfity. There has been no death in the immediate family since the marriage of the elder Vycitals more than fifty years ago. This is a very remarkable record and one which I'm sure we all hope to see unbroken for many years to come. There are 'nine children in, the Vycital family. One of the nine is Charles Vycital. Charles and his little fainlly live in a lovely house oft East Wauk£- gan street. They built this house about ten years ago. Recently they added a guest room attractively finished in knotty cedar with a ceiling of scored and plain plywood, which is unique in that it sewns to be made up of squares of two different colors but Charles assured us all the squares were cut from the same piece of plywood. Just an optical illusion, it seems. The idea is a very clever one. The quality of the house 1s like the quality of the people within. It has an air of character, refinement and is . consertively modern. The house and the family both embody the best of the modern and reject the ultra-modern fads. , Charles Is modern In that he not only spends a long day in his father's hardware store but finds time and e'nergy left for many Ibther interests. He is a member of the city council of McHenry. He has been both secretary and president of the Green Street Business- Mens Association. He has been very active in the Thursday Night Athletic Club. When Charles finished his edu cation it seemed natural for him to go right into his dad's store. That store has been a family project. Like the fapiily itself, it has grown WiFh McHenry. Business did not, however, fill all of the thoughts of Charles and the other members of his family. There were cultural interests, ns well which they pursued in their leisure. One of these interests was the band which was really a family hand. Tt was direct-, ed by Henry Schaefer. It was a "German Band" and played aroubd in this vicinity. This band made a fine hobby for the Vycitals and gave the townspeople a great deal of pleasure. Mary, the wife of Charles, carries on the tradition of the Vycital family. That tradition seems to be one of being blessed with abounding ambition and the vitality to meet the demands of this ambition. Mary graduated from the DeKalb Teachers College and taught school in Coral, 111., before she came to McHenry to teach and later to By George f Uli' Fy £ *Boy, this i% wonderful--secluded, cloao *o trr.ns;>oitalicn.r' « v . a > . d marry Charles and establish a family of which the town is very proud. Mary is an attractive girl who fills every minute of her day to overflowing with the things she loves to do. She keeps house beautifully for her husband and two little boys. She is a substitute teacher whenever she is needed. She keeps books at the store and in her "spare" time she is an enthusiastic worker for the P.T.A. organisation of St. Mary's school. She is now vice-president of this organisation and is very diligent in her efforts to raise funds that will give the children opportunities they would otherwise lack. This is a manifestation of the in*- ward beauty of her charactear. Her lovely smile radiates an aura of happiness in her own life, combined with a deep conviction that she can add a little happiness to the lives of others. ?. The smallest but not the least member of this little family are the two boys, Mark and Gary. Both are lively but well-behaved young men. They listen with respect to the adult conversation and inject an intelligent remark now and then. Of course they have thai little gleam in their eye that showj that it wouldn't require too much effort to start a pillow fight or PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: By . authority of Congress, the American Legion Post No. 491 and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4600 will conduct its 29th annual Poppy sale for the purpose of bringing aid to our needy veterans, their dependents, and the straitened survivors of veterans; AND WHEREAS: all contributions given in return tor .Poppies are used exclusively for the purpose intended; AND WHEREAS: bringing aid to those who have suffered from war hat this nation might live is a ost fitting tribute to, those who .died for us; I, George P. Freund, Mayor of the City of- McHenry, do hereby authorize the American Legion Post No. 491 and its -Ladles Auxiliary and the Fox River Valley Post No. 4600 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States and its Ladies Auxiliary to offer for sale to the citizens of McHenry, the Poppy as made by the disabled veterans in g-overn- ! fr't'» • •?' •» 'IMM' •!' 1' '14 •» '!• other rumpus. One of the bofs is determined to become a farmer and has a youthful philosophy about life on the farm and its many rewarding pleasures. These boys are typical of the well-bred small town boy of which McHenry has more than its share. These are the Charles Vycitals. Sick Dogs When a dog vomits, serious trouble may be ahead. But at other times such an upset may occur when there Is nothing wrong with the stomach. Veteriharians say excitement, shock, pain, a bitter taste, parasites in the ear canal, or even worry can cause the upset ment hospitals. The day of sSle shall be May 27, 1960. I earnestly urge each of our citizens to support this most worthy of vcauses--to help those now in neetl who helped America when Jier need^was greatest. GWilViE ®^ptEUND, \ J ' " Mayor. Attest; ^ f EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk. •• '"I'fii in flli i Fred Astalc* buys six pairs at a tin*. on special lasts, -m stitched. AstairS leather uppers and soles. Water In order to replenish water reservoirs. Hood en diverted across porous wS < faces. WHEN IN NEED OF Auto Repairing and Greasing DRIVE INTO BUTCH'S AUTO SERVICE 309 W. Elm St. MilTim jf PHONE 811 ; wa also have Anti-Freese of all kindf : I 24 Hour Towing Service ^ MOSEY INN > RINGWOOD TELEVISION PRAGER BEER FRED BOWMAJf, Prop fish Fry on Fridays 'hone us or hall as . . ... N<> [.matter the time of day or night. we're always at your ready Service to take you safely ami j -luickly to your destination. DR. HENRY FREUND ( OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green St., McHenry (Globed Thursday Afternoons) ' McHenry Cabs Phone 723 Eyes Examine# -- Glasses Fitted --*H Visual Training -- Vfcual Rehabilitation > Complete Visual Analysis ^ ^ Boon Dally: * to 18 and 1 to 5--Saturday Bventaga: 1:10 to Sdl IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIU!WI!!!!!I!I!IIII!I!II!!' How Does ~ Christian Science Heal? how much do you know .alxnil Christian Bcienei'? How does it heal? How does it banish fear, solve personal and business problems! It will interest "you to ;it tend this F W-WKnt- it led "Christian Science Its Reinstatement of primitive Christianity and Spiritual ' Healing." by Rali'li ('ustlo, ( of San FrcweUeo. Calif. Member of the Beard of Lecture ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of ( Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass. Friday, M#y 5 8 p. m. DST Crystal- Lake Community Hiffh Selux>| , ; . Auditorium Ilrst Church of Christ, Scientist, of Crvstal Lake, *11. CORDIALLY INVITES YOU To Builders: We can supply Ready-Mixed Concrete for mny kind of job--from a back yard lily pool to a com* •plete new home or .building. Prompt, quick delivery exactly where and when needed. Our Ready-Mixed Concrete is uniformly dense, enduring and strong--as you expect of good concrete. The "mix" is right for the use intended... accurately proportioned aC our central plant. Even a small job gets the benefit of large volume production. To Prospective Owners of Near Homes and Builtfings: Of course you want concrete. It's the modern way to build --fir esafe, permanent, moderate in first cost and requiring almost no maintenance. Let us put you in touch with experienced, reliable contractors who will give ypi»f <|uaJny job at a satisfactory price. - Ask Your Contractor or Call Us. McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. Phone McHenry 97-J £C6 Front Street --McHenry, 111. • fist Riverside Dr. McHENRY Renew that subscription to the Plaindealer now! •H-H- t't1 •> '*• 'V •!' •!' •!' •!' atw Mrt t mart ms Mm of ftQAMMSrat Mho fovdk of tfithiUuii iswiai • . w jIV INK HI IN|! timply tap! MRU OF IfAKIY LOTION...* heavenly new softening, »m6oth lag eosmetie for hands and body. Fragrant! Whbper-lighi! iaa Quick-absorbing! ... . Ivv IITIQN fOISC DISPENS!K...fot ' iatlsnt hand csre. anywhere. Ideal for puree, de»k or car. Con (alas s week's supply. £s»ily re filled. In Mnsn «aa Said-finish.... I m« turn tamtmmm HIM? FACIAL STIK the new way to overcome dryness, to keep face and throat soft, smooth* young-looking. No excess film tt ml hair and tea > linens ™ SATIN FLOW CUANSWI CHAM ...the new way to inmaculat cleansing. No greasy after-filr It flows. Noa>hreakaMe ««« dispenser. * 1 . r AU pric9» tubjget to tax Nye Drug Store JWrHenry •"Hp" it, * ' that's the secret of the UNRUFFLEDRIDE f giOMB car makers say springs every Buick four of the soft, gentle coil springs practically all ours u$e on front wheels only. Some say the drive is importantbow power is transmitted to the rear wheels. We agree--and use a torque-tube drive, that takes up all the thrust,' freeing rear springs of driving pulsation. . J ___ ' . ;s ):• Then there are frames--and ear make the ride-rand so we give weight -- and engine mountings, which on Buick are a very special kind used nowkare else. they're all important--yet the plain truth is no one of these things--or two or three--gives a ride you can truly call "unruffled." We feel it takes all of them -- springs, tires, shock absorbers, drive, engine mountings --carefully and precisely brought into balance with each other. can see why we think so in any Buick--SPECIAL, SUPER or RO ADM ASTER. You can feel it on cobblestones |pd car tracks, washboardy gravel «nd weather-pocked maeadtaft»| country lane and city street. Yon even feel it on boulevards, which* grow still smoother when youu travel them in a Bu when it hps Dyi So we would like you to try a that is truly *'«nruJHed." Free harshness--undisturbed and jitter--level--steady-going-- smooth. Some stress tires--so you'll find low-pressure casings on every Buick, mounted pn our own kind of Safety-Ride rims. Some play up shock absorbers --we make ours fast, soft and sure in action, to wash out all "after-bounce." lust ask any Bniek dealer fee • chance to try out any You'll find it "the ride of a lifc-4 time"--and the buy of a Hfctiow too! •Oyiui/tow Drin It atunimri m SstMltia, s»> N*mI it «rtni c«at mm Sural mmi Smcuu. 1 roum-wAr roaEraoMT ]hlI t u g f r o n t and (I) Mb tt* tlyk noH, [2J torn on repair coif»--vertical ban arm imSvid- Moiy rmplaemabh, (3) avoid* "locking harm," (4) ma km* parking and garaging mammr. Only BuicMi hat thrmmmngiom*. (Hmw F-263mngkrn h fftasl. Innar ifcsriiinli * CSMISM MQHBt-COMFKiSSIOH Firmball rahm-in-hmad paw* NfW-MITHM STYUNQ, with MUTI. OUAMO faittght. . WIDS-ANGU VISIHUTY, dom up rood «mw both forward and ba<k Imtt ovmr-att length for mqtimr parking and garaging, dtorf turning rodivs bmtwmmn thm axht • SOFT BUICK KIDS, from al-coil iprmging, Safmty lMm limi, ttmodymg torqvm-tobm • WIDi AUtAY Of SKMNU wSb tody bf Msr. noma* loQmAmvmt Phono jronr BUICK dmmlmr far a rfswwtfrarfsi --Migki JT< . Tmm m HENRY J. TAYLOR. ABC Ntlwork. awry Mooday R. t. 'OVERTOM MOTOR SALES hork Whmn bettmr automobiles mro buiii BUICK wiil bmiM 1 VcHENBY, ILL.