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, &* v; nU'l..^'- ?-,\- ** - - ~ryrz&rr v$vv> ' if ', * /. s_' " * ' .»'< " AM 1 #1* •*- s < '_ •* ' "* %\ }' f. •-"*•*- »• '•«* i? £='"«. * 4*. a » .*.•*,«« • • ' «. v ' • ' ••' • .:• - £- SoptwAiff ifr ~•/ «*/ y," **.'1 • * - > 11 . ' ^ ,«X< •> >"» <v , .< **' - •, \ ' . . .& .. , a. ..u' V?Sfc"' >* . * ... ».X Y * * . -4L,.^ ' >'ttfel' -1 >- V . r, , J#' Twice ToU tales Inn Ac* ^/v- ,-*£.r •; Dr. N. J. Nye has .traded his Mitchell touring ear for a Maxwell. The family quarrel on the west aide and the battle in Centerville last Saturday furnished plenty of excitement for one night It will soon be time tor the police to start a movement for a Jtefe and sane" celebration of nallowe'en' by mischievous boys. Ben Stilling and his gang of men are again getting ready tor the carp seining season. Their operations will be started in Fox river somewhere below McHenry this sqoaon. There is some talk of organising a pleasure club on the west aide. In old town the boys are also getting their heads together for IfMIs purpose. Centerville has long Since enjoyed a club of this nature, with rooms on the second ifloor of the Gus Sctaoel building. R. I. Overton, the hustling west side liveryman and auto garage owner, Is ' seriously thinking of adding a new auto bus to hiB equipment next spring. A romance that started When th| two were schoolmates, came ta a climax at St. Mary's church A this village at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon whan Miss Mayme Kathryn Helmer became the wife Of Mr. Arthur W. Bickler. The marriage of Miss Alice Smith to Chaster Frasier of Council Bluffs, Iowa, was quietly celebrated Wednesday afternoon at the home of the li.-ide's uncle and aunt, the W. V. Smiths. Tweety-FIre Tears Age Mrs. Peter J. Heimer has leased xne former real estate office of Kent ft Co., oh Waukegan street, where she intends to ' open a lunch room and candy store. The interior is now being remodeled and fitted with counter and stools^ while a small kitchen 1b being equipped In the rear. This will be called the "Lunch Box". MisSes Vera Mercedes and Helen Bolger of Woodstock enrjprtained a party of friends last Friday evening in honor of Miss Agnes Peter, who is to be an October bride. Last week a daal was completed wherby the Standard Oil Co., purchased a corner of the garage owned by George A. Stilling and situated at the intersection of Elm street and Riverside Drive. They will take possession vf the 60x68 feet of the garage, ' Arhich they will remodel and rebuild Hrt?a. JPodet-n-aad^Bifr-to-1 date filling Btatlon. After numerous delays, spreadteg over a period of weeks, ; months and even years, work has v commenced on the completion of state highway route 20 and it being carried on in real earnest. Paul Bonslett went to Crystal Like on Monday, where he will iave charge of the new Buick arage and salesroom Just recently OSdMS «gr fcy Overton ft Oow- •lif of McHenry and Harvard. Mctfenry'a baainess men are all set for what promises to be the biggest trading day in the history of this city. The response to the idea of Dollar Day this fall has been almost 100 percent among the jnercbanta. William E. Fay Nomad State Chairman 1952 March Of Dinm * Do You Know The appointment of William E. Fay. prominent Joliet, 111., business and civic leader, as Illinois state chairman for the 1952 March of Dimes, was announced by Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for In- •HE MIEFfftt If; Maria Schaettgezi It would be difficult to chronicle the many worthwhile activities sponsored by our local women's groups and by the women as individuals. They spend many hours of their time in raising funds and helping in many different ways to make life easier for the less fortunate ones among us. Among these activities there is none more interesting and productive of the rich reward of satisfaction in a job well done than the highly skilled pro; which occupies the time of a newcomer to our community. Mrs. Edward Nieft feives much of her time and effort in typing into Braille from books used for higher education. She is registered with the Congressional library and is furnished names of blind students who cannot procure the necessary text books in Braille. She has Just finished seeing one blind girl through McAllister college in St. Paul. This girl graduated this year and wrote Mrs. Nieft a nice letter of appreciation for the constant help she received. The Niefts bought a lovely house on ten acres Just east of Lily Lake and farming is the chief avocation of Mr. Nieft, who is a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. Mrs. Nieft is a talented pianist. They have two lovely daughters,'one of whom is a doctor engaged in research work on ACTH. one of the newer wonder drugs. Both the girls are married to physicians. fantfle Pkralysis. As Illinois state chairman for the ninth consecutive year. Mr. Fay will coordinate the activities of county and city campaign directors throughout the state Mr. Fay is president of the Champion Machinery company and holds directorships in yie Wisconsin Public Service corporation, Milwaukee, the First National Bank of Joliet, and the Will County Manufacturers' association. Last May he was appointed a member of the Illinois state housing board by Gov. Adlal E. Stevenson. The 1952 Illinois state chairman is a member of the Illinois M a n u f a c t u r e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n a n d the Bakery Equipment Manufacturers' association, and is a federal trustee of the Adam Block corporation, Joliet. Commenting upon Mr. Fay's appointment. Mr. O'Connor said: "During the past few years the National Foundation has been faced with almost overwhelming problems in providing for care of polio patients and in carrying on its vital programs of research. "The fact is that polio has outpaced the March- of Dimes. Consequently, during the 1952 drive we must intensify" our efforts. To this end--for the first time?--we are doubling the period of the March of Dimes, which will open Jan. 2 and continue through the end of the month. "I am sure," Mr. O'Connor said, "that through the efforts of Mr. Fsy, with tile assistance of the citizens of Illinois, the March of Dimes will prove a tremendoua success." / / Drhrsrs Safer In City % Than Oui In Country When you drive a car, you're a lot safer among the tall buildings than out in the tall corn. According to the 1951 edition of the National Safety Council's statistical yearbook, "Accident Facts," it is more than twice as dangerous to drive in rural areas as in cities. Of the 35,0<H> motor vehicle deaths in 1950, rural accidents accounted for 24,800 and mishaps in cities 10,200. The rate of deaths per 100,000,000 miles traveled was 10.5 in rural areas and 4.6 in cities. Renew that subscription to the Plalndealer now. Need Rubber stamps? Order at The Plalndealer. Starling Window Shad* and Q Venetian Blind Co. 5640 W. DMiIon SL --COlumbus 1-8743 Have your windows dressed in Kar-O'lier removable slot Venetian Blinds, Dupont's washable Tontine Shades and Kirsch Draw Rods. Plate Glass and Dresser and Table Tops. (Polished and Beveled) Estimates Cheerfully Ghm. CALL FRIDAY EVENING ' Saturdays and Sundays call McHenry 651-M-l mil SATXll Two nea and a woman wars rescued from the waters of Lske Marie, near Antioch., after their sail boat overturned when hit by a sudden gust of wind. They were brought to shore by the Antioch rescue squad and were little the worse off for their experience. Stsnley Guzich, who with John Seflck owns the Lake Marie resort, formerly Depner's. said that he saw a flashlight wig-wagging about 500 feet from shore in front of his place, and thinking guests were wanting their bearings, turned on the garden lights and then the searchlight The flood light revealed the people In the water and he immedfately called the Antioch rescue squad. K«fr Classified Ads Appear. Old Ads Disappear.. :f *<• , -r- Reason -- Quick Results' RTOtSM THE t OMENT CO. 661-J-l 126 RiTorid* Drln 196 R Floor Tile Asphalt - Robber Authorised Keatlle Dealer WALL TILE PLASTIC la SO Beaatlfal TILE il Colors Cement Work FOUNDATIONS DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALK9-- STAIRS MKABT VICTIM The * first tragedy of the 1961 season on Banga lake, near Wauconda*, occurred shortly before noon Saturday. Sept. 18, when William Edwards. 48, of Elmwood Park, died following a heart attack suffered while racing a motorbnat Edwards was trying out a new outboard motor when he suddenly slumped over in the boat aa it aped over the lake. The i craft circled about craxily before becomming beached on a sand bar Just off Cook's Grove resort on the east shore of the lake. Edwards' wife, Loretta. and his 15- year-old son Maitland. witnessed the tragedy from the shore. Ceaiplete line ef Beebe livestock remedies at Wattlfi Brag Stare leleuj. 9tf Hom where I sit 6y Joe Marsh Skip Makes a Slip, Miss Gilbert, tte UmSm. telling ate hew Skip Lawsoa alaieet weat to sleep is her physics class. She noticed him nodding and-- since they were dircMssing electricity-- said in a loud voice: "Now maybe MR. LAWSON will explain what electricity is." Skip starts^ up, looked around wildly. /Snd blurted out, "Gee! I ased toicaow, but I forgot.** „ "What a loss to science!" sighs Miss Gilbert. "No one to this day knows what electricity really ia» and here we have a genius «h* could explain it--but forgot!" - Trim whan 1 s*. I Kpe tfcltv taaght Skip that yoa're better eff': if yoa adsut yea don't kaow ail a*»., swers. Soate grownaps havea*| learned that yet--like the enes whe are always telling other people what's best and what's right and what's wrong. I like a temperate glass of beer, myself, hat If yea prefer buttermilk I went argue. I've seen tee many taraeattehe wrea^' t <0(4*4$ CtpfrigkL 1?SI. United States lr« (rises It's Digestittla S f.; 99c WHIN OU America's Favorite SUt THB&eisNOtxeusa P0R A CAR TO < AMVDNEPeUtf ITXP'WBU m mini TITTy WILLYS - OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 Waffls Syrsp Stalty Cabs •Isss Harsh ir 14C ITm g$t more good toting frop AtP's "Sopor-Right".. . 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