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te'SEK-i* mmi :rr7r'%{ , - >* . a, '-^Vvi' * ' „ * v , \ . . . . . A ' . w v 1 L-»e %lI* Y KJUMDSA^ER LILY LAKE| T ULYMOOR 4 •F <fcy *arlcmLeftlc) forget that anotlrt* picnic tgll be held on the beach on Saturday evening, July 21. There will to| refreshments, g&aaca and= music. ,/. • The next regular meeting of the 'l#ly Lake Beautifying club will Hifcft next Tuesday, July 17, at 9 p;tn. ut the La'nnea .t&tiT buildlug PROMOTE PRESIDENT OF PUBLIC SERVICE TO VICE-CHAIRMAN1 ( / ' The i:\y Lake Bunco club met "7 '"kjk Tu<' ^ y, ; July 10, at Mrs. Bay |;:-;,T0jn*ovr.'s. home. Ti/0, Tiie Ray CynoVis <^!«OT«*ed fkelr fifteenth wedding anniver- «gry last Wednesday. July 4. Mrs. Brtezinski entertained •ome relatives from Chicago this :#Mt week. • -'v:; --'- Britton I. Budd was promoted to the position of vice-chairypn ,)f Public. Service Compai#/ of Northern Illinois, Chairman efiarlos Y. Freeman announced July 6. Willis GAle was elected president, and H. P. Sedwick was elected to the newly created position .of executive vice-president. Julius L. Hecht, vice-president of operations of Public Service company, will retire from active duty on Aug. 1. but will be retained as consulting engineer. A graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he has been a leader in many of the modern engineering developments in the generation and distribution of electricity and has been with the company and its predecessor companies over forty-five years. Budd has served as president pf Public Service company since 1923. In that period, the company has grown from one with 245,000 residential, industrial and rural customers to over 1.000.000 customers. Under his administration. Western United Gas and Electric company and Illinois Northern Utilities company were merged into Public Service company, enlarging its service frea to 11.000 square miles, embracing 534 communities. Budd pioneered the ex4 tension of electricity tp farms to such ^n extent that today power is available to all of the 48,000 farms his company serves. He is a director of both Commonwealth Edison and Public Service companies. and in addition will continue as chairman of the intercompany committee on operations of the companies. In addition to many other civic activities, he is president of the John Crerar library; trustee, Hektoen Institute for Medical Research, St. Luke's hospital, University of Chicago Cancer Research Foundation and member of its council on Medical and Biological Research; director and member of executive committee of American Red Cross; and member of the advisory council for science and engineering of the University of Notre Dame. Gale has been chief financial officer of Public Service company since coming to Chicago in 1937. His most recent position as chairman of the finance committee has been abolished. Prior to joining the company, he served as vicepresident of North American Light and Power company ^nd subsidiaries. . Sedwick, vice-president of Public Service company of Northern > Illinois since 1941, first joined the jcompany in 1913 as aa engineer. A member of the health depart-1Prior to his election as vice-presi- The small fry of Lilymoor are ng very attentive to Bobby ijas these days. It seems he tron a big doll at the American begion carnival, but It's no use, girls, he isn't going to give it up. The P.T.A. president, Hedry Wojtas, and vice-president, Pat Qolbeck. and Another member, Kitty Wojtas. presented the petitions for the kindergarten to the Whool board last Monday. Their decision has not yet been received, but the hopeful members of the PTA are going ahead with plans to increase the treasury, so that, if the project is approved we can tarnish the kindergarten with toys, games, etc. Also, plans are ander consideration to take the school children on a , - trip to ftrookfielIcd zoo after achool be- A fl houseware flemfinStF&tion is inned for Wednesday, July 25, 8 p.m., to be held at Club Lilymoor. The articles on sale will be items in use every day In our homes. Refreshments will be served by the hostesses, Isabelle Karmel and Leona Fantus. The ffehlic is Invited to attend and kplp us in this worthwhile cause at building the P.T.A! treasury tend. IT Will AV€ U1M WlAtM V0UR Atrtt-fRKtC HO MATTER wrtAT "TVPt IT If tt puttMfi suMuicft CAN PO WRtOO? rtARM to you* JWFA YTO*RU R A&TIE IS #CSR,TX>N APP UMTH. IT MAC OOOTFP I 8Kb CHILD Mtftwirs James Ross. 10, a son of Mr ,uyt Mrs. Charles Ross, Elgin, lost lis life in Fox River at Hickor^- /ille shortly before hoon July 3 vhen he fell from a pier while playii* with his brother, Charles J. Charles Ross, sr., father of the boys, was fishing in a boat near by when he heard screams from the pier and saw his son, Charles waving frantically for him to return with the boat--that Jimmy had fallen into the water. The elder Ross and other witnesses of the tragedy hurried to aid the submerged boy, but they could not locate his body immediately. Charles Ross, Jr., said Jimmy wa? laying near the end. of the pier when he,(lost his balance and fell ito the water, about five feet deep at this point. ACCIDENT VICTIM ^ V Phillip George Shadier lit, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Shadle, Jr., Marengo, died in St. Joseph's hospital, Belvidere, at 2:30 •j.m., July 2 from crushing head njuries received when struck by a car while bicycle riding earlier that day. The youth never regained cohsciousness. Phillip was iding his bike out of an alley mto W. Prftirie street, when a car driven by Mrs. Theodore Ahnger, wife of a Marengo dentist, struck i.he child, throwing him to the lavement. An ambulance rushed young Shadle to the Belvidere lospital, where he died siy hours after the accident. _ecrKL sicwny, wmt tribute eiMJiria-- AMP USE ClEAtf WA-rtR /OUR fcAPUrae *N« OP I, BMfcEL etc. A ClOMVO ttApiAIOIt Mill OSSK "M* tlWMK TO OVWWWlAT AMP tMAT OU» 00MS OH TROU»l& ADMITS BURGLARY Sheriff Henry A. Nulle said last week that Deputy Sheriffs Roger Hansen and Clyde Zoia, obtained a statement from William Klein, 17, Chicago, admitting his part in the $1,000 burglary of the Hi- Way liquor store on Rt. 47, south of Woodstock, the previous week. Nulle said the deputies were unable to question another suspect, Emil Brueckmann, 17, said to .have been implicated by Klein in the burglary. Efforts to connect the youths with other burglaries in the county in recent weeks did dot matefialize. Bent came out last week concern l|ig the rash some children have gotten from swimming in Lily Lake. Although conditions have lluproved, any new cases should lie reported to the following ad- Ire as: Northeastern Regional Office, 33 S. Island Ave., Aurora, Illinois. ' There promises to |M% A grand Ifinch of first (riders In Lily Lake tir the looks of the very interested Wass that meets every Monday #ght at Club Lilymoor. The Red Ctross instructions were started at Irst for the volunteer fire departpeirt, but quite a few women »ve joined the class. Everyone rees "It's good to know what do until the doctor arrives"! dent, he served in various engi neering capacities: as district superintendent, assistant to ' vicepresident in charge of operations, and as general manager. He is prominent in engineering circles and is past president of the Western Society of Engineers. Why Arteries Harden No one knows , why arterjt harden. Heredity seems to be,_. i factor, but that doesn't explain whj ancestors developed the disease There is aq evidence to place th blame on tobacco, alcohol, har work, or emotional disturbances . i For the past two weeks Marion gnd Don Leske have bad the pleasure of entertaining Marion's friend. Lea Somers, of Baltimore, Jld. If you have seen the lights laming until the wee hours of the morning you may have guessed that Marion has been catching Hp on all the news of her family laid friends in Baltimore. Lea'; visit has been all the more en |oyable because of file tnany pew acquaintances she has made in Lilymoor. John Milinac was installed as presidento f the Lilymoor Property Owners association• laBt week. 6* • Nmali gf tlit Spseits ttnds tf Outlivi Makt The American female contradicts the description "weaker sex" by showing markedly greater tenacity for survival than the male of the Species at each year of life. This is evidenced by the highei death rates that prevail for malei as compared with templet for every •ge group. Hie advantage enjoyed bgr females is greatest in the late teens and early 20's, when the mortality among men is almost 90 per cent higher that that of women, and again in the early BO's when the x access in male mortality is about is to 80 per cent. The least differduces in mortality are in early childhood and at the later ages of "The situation today is in marked contrast with that a half century ago, when the disparity in the death between the sexes was conffajerately less," statisticians report. "Then the greatest excess of male over female mortality occurred in the first year of life, but amounted to only 21 per cent. At many ages the death rata* for the sexes were about the same; and at ages IS and 16 the ratp tor iMles fell below that for ferotl*." / Hew Type Spark-Plef Industry now has a new type rust proof spark plug which is made ol Monel with a nickel adjustable cen ter electrode and a "shatter-proof ceramic insulator. It has twice th» life of the ones previously in use. Etiquette On the street, if you stop a moment to speak to someone, you know, you need not introduce ydlir companion, who usually walks ahead a little. You may feel, however, that it is more friendly to make the introduction. * llgnrines The hobby of making clay figarines is growing. One sccomplised amateur, in this art anyone can do, finishes the clay figurines with a fresh white shellac which gives them an attractive gloss. CM total f f ' you a r e l i k e most f o l k s wfcb do a little painting around the house periodically, you have a great array of partly empty paint cans. Here's a way to avoid opening each can to check the amount of paint left and its precise color. At the end of each paint job, paint a line on the outside of the can at the level of the leftover paint it> side. Chrome Care Take bfere of the chrome on your car for it will be hard to replace for some time. Clean the Chrome atid then apply a thin coat or two of fresh white shellac. The chroma will stay bright and clean under the nrotective coating. * Get Up a Petition If you don't feel capable of' expressing yourself in public, write letters to the public officials or others involved, or to the "Voice ol the People" columns in your local newspapers. Or get up a petition. Judging of Nylon . Gauge, In nylon hosiery, refers to the number of knitting needles used per inch and a half; the lower the gauge, the corser the knit Denier applies to the 3ike of the yarn; the smaller the denier, the finer and more sheer the stocking Need Rubber stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. PICNIC and TRAPSHOOT Don't forget the Sportsmen's Picnic and Trapshool. ON SUNDAY, JULY 15 AT • -A: CLUB GROUNDS 1 mile west Pitzen's Camp on Pisiakee Bay Road. STARTING AT 10 A. 'tf. Sponsored by McHenry Sportsmen's Club' ^ Liifc.: «*a»tote Uaft 1M0* rwodi-- at WHOM Bray Store, ^elewrjr. 8tf |% ('"A • •« •' ^ •' CATTLE AUCTION On the WASHO FARM located 5 miles northeast of BajrrlDgtOQ, 8 miles north of Palatine, being 1 mile south of Lake Zurich on State Route 12, or 1 mile southeast of the intersection of Illinois' State Routes 22 and 12 on State Route 1$, on SUNDAY, JULY 15th 1 Commencing at 1 sOO o'clock DAT. 51 HEAD of HOLSTEIN & GUERNSEY CATTLE 81 MILCH COWS l rresh with' calf by side, lO freah in last 30 days 3 close springers, balance milking good. 8 BULLS--Holstein bull, 2 years old; Holstein bull, 14 moatha old; Holstein bull, 2 months old. 27 HEllERS and CALVK8--15 heifers, 12 months to 14" months old, 5 heifers, 7 months old; 3 heifers, 5 monhts old; 4 calves, 4 weeks old IQUPMKJiT McCormick Deering double unit milking machine with motor, pump and pipe line, McCormick Deering milk cooler Dairy Maid water heater, sterlizing tank, 18 .milk cans, pails, strainers etc. • - " NOHMAM WASHO. Owi*r FR0EL1CH A: BEHLAlf Auctioneers WISCONSIN BALES CORP. Clerk Wis. { > 111 j H 'Myl •< < { IH 1111 g- ' t ' Don't Wait Until,a Man t o < ~ i & V Dies V Elopes V Has a Partjr V Receives an Award V Has a Baby V Makes a Speech V Gets Married V Holds a Meeting - V Has Guests V Goes Away or Mov-- V-Has a Fire ' Vis 111 V Has an Operation V Has an Accident V Buys a Home V wins a Priase V Builds a Home V Or Takes Part In Any Other Unusual Event THAT'S NEWS AND WE WANT IT BY TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK JUST CALL The McHenry. Plaindealer PHONE 170 M*N K'- IN BOND luiUa&y DIVISION Wniiam 3. Oleason, 45, of Bar vaTd. has been appointed Stat manager, farms and schools feet ioh, U. S. Treasury defense bon division for Illinois, It was ah nounced in Chicago by Arnold J Rauen, state director. Oleason, who holds an L.L I degree from DePaul^ universit; will work with school admini;. trators and farm organizations i Illinois in educational' work » U. S. defense bondB, RaueU sai' \A veteran of World War I Oleason gained statewide- recop nitlon in recent years in his woi with the Harvard Milk Day. Hi$ i finance officer, William J. Met 2en Post No. 265, American Leg ion; chairman, Harvard zonin; commission; president, Harvar< Community hospital Foundation and was director for. three yean: Harvard Chamber of Commerce and president, Harvard Charabe of Commerce, 1949-1950. He is : member of the Illinois State Bai association, 'the Chicago Bar association and the Federal Bar association. - Carried Tails In Carta Mary's little lamb led a panpared life, but even he couldn't fcjast of the service given some of his cousins in parts of Asia. Members of a variety of sheep storing a large amount of fat In their tails, they are fitted with little twowheeled earts in which to dfrry the heavy appendages. tea Impeach President „ The House at Representatives has the power to impeach and the Senate to place on trial and to remove from office all civil officers of the United StaMp including Men the President.' y/Jaly 12/ 1951? f: 'operation . BFFICICNCY.., ONE LARGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY FOUND THAT 929b OF ITS EMPLOYEES W|TH 600P SAFETY RECORDS HAP GOOD EYESIGHT. WHILE 68% OF THE •ACCIDENT REPEATERS HAD POOR . V EYESIGHT. THE POCKET QOPHBR IS MAINLY NOCTURNAL, HAVING SMALL EYES AND LIMITED VISION. JOtd vou know? EVERY YEAR AMERICANS SPEND: #7 BILLION, 800 MILLION FOR LIQUOR... -- IN CONNECTICUT 2a319 OUT OF 44,591 APPLICANTS FOR DRIVERS' LICENSES WERE FOUND TO HAVE FAULTY VISIOH STATES THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. 17 ..,$200MILLION (ONE THIRTY-NINTH AS MUCH) FOR EYECARE AND EYE-WEAR. Ninety-eight percent oT drivers involved in fatal automobile accidents in the U. S. last year had at least one year's driving experience. ATTENTION •• •• ALL APARTMENT and COTTAGE OWNERS We have been appointed distributors lor the New GENERAL Combination Refrigerator and Range. This is a revolutionary new kitchen appliance designed especially for the small kitchen or summer home. It combines a 4 cubic foot refrigerator with a gat or electric range in a minimum of space. Only 24" deep--27" wide. Priced at Only $269.00 with a Five Year Guaranty;, ALHOFF'S HARDWARE "FTDSENRY COUNTY'S LEADING HARDWARE" 901 tfain STNAT PHON. 284 McHenry. M. Trim Beauty** the word for this weir Ford Victoria. Beauty within and beanty without. Windows that open and have no post between. Upholstery of fine Craftcord and miracle wear vinyl. The safety of all around visibility (moat window area » low-price Md). TWV nwa lor eight or a IMK ton o{ freight in Ford's "Country Squire." Just fold it* "Stowaway*' center seat into the floor and you have more than 9 feet of level loading space. It offers you your pick of power (V 8 or Six). And you can cbooae from 3 peat drives: Fordomatic,* Overdrive** and CoaventaoaaL/ This sporty'new fWfl convertible wffl H*" nrm worlds at drijing f4eMnre for yoa and your family. It rid« silky smooth with new Automatic Ride Control self adjusting the ride to the road. -Strtpa are extra safe and easy, with Double Seal King- Sine Brakes. And driving's more Mvfagfal, loo, thaafca ta FafnTa ApMMie Mileage Maker. Ibrrific Um hi* • "T«* BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 MAIN STREET PHONE 1 McHENRY, ILL.