McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 May 1953, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

> . ' Thursday, Hay 7, 1953 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page Nlai Treasurer's Annual Report Ot McHenry Township f Continued from Page Eight) Wm, Pries, Groceries* for poor Huppy & Leer's Grocery, Groceries for poor ..... National Tea Store. Groceries for poor B. T. Butler, Coal for poor February 14 Thos.'P. Bolger, Medicine for poor February 16 Hester Oil Co., Fuel oil for poor . y.... Public Service Co., Electripity for poor February IT . Memorial Hospital, Hospitalization lor poor February 20 Math Welter, Rent for poor March 3 . . Barbian Bros., Groceries for poor Huppy & Leo's Grocery. Groceries for : B. T. Buttler, Coal for poot Alexander Lbr. Co.. Coal for poor. LVjr' Anna ZiClkowski, Board Care & Medici March 9 .."'...'v: ,V; J. G. Stevens, Co. Treas* Board Co. Home, J March 11 \ Dr. B. 6. Neuchiller, Medical County Home. . Spring Grove County Women Will Take ("HORSE ANt> BUGGY' Tour To Tulip Festival- 0 JIULES HARDSHIP ON TODAY'S MOTORISTS 115.58 11.30 75.45 22.42 1.73 74.40 72.95 129.58 , 30.00 31.90 11.20 26.37 34.25 JJ10.00 60.20 10.00 JEWELRY IN THE QUEEN'S TASTE FOR MOTHER THIS YEAR On Sunday, May 10, the mothers . of the nation will be queens for a day and this year the gifts they receive probably will be in the Queen's taste because of the influence which the forthcoming British Coronation has exerted on fashions. The Jewelry Industry Council tells us that current events havie always had an important effect on jewelry design, but that the effects of the Coronation are especially notable. For example, if you are. looking for a pretty brooch to bnghten mother's spring suit or dress, you will find a variety of them in the shape of coaches, crowns, court jesters and a dozen other forms which are reminiscent of the erowning of queens. The fabulous collection of •ourt jewels which will be the center of interest at the Coronation has inspired a number of interesting designs in earrings as tvell as pins. Designers have taken the orb, which is an important part of the ceremonial ollection and used this %beautiful sphere with its cross of, jewels as a basis for some very flattering new jewelry. Even in the finest diamond jewelry, the Coronation influence is seen. The Prince of Wales 'eather, often worn by the Queen's mother in the form of a ;lip, for example, has inspired "some lovely new diamond piece? in plume and feather forms. The.! delicate flower brooch which is one of Queen Elizabeth's favor- j ite diamond pieces has also given j lise to some outstanding flower j brooch designs. , Incidentally, the royal colors ; are everywhere In the new jewelry and these rich, glowing shades are especially flattering to mother beca.use .they help brighten the skin tones which naturally begin to fade as we grow older. FLAG CONTEST Governor William G. Stratton is receiving many letters and inquiries regarding his .contest lor tiie best design for an official Illinois State Fair Flag. The ct mpetition is open to all Illinois senior class students in public and paiochial high schools. Vernon L. Nickell, state Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be chairman of the committee of judges that will pick the final winner in the contest. Other committee members are: Charles B. Shuman. Sullivan, president cf the Illinois Agricultural Association; George Thiem and Richard Orr, farm editors of the Chicago Daily News and Chicago Tribune, respectively; Copeland Burg, art critic of the Chicago American, . and Frank Holland, art critic of the Chicago Sun Times. Governor Stratton, who will present a $500 U. S. Savings Bond to the student designing the winning flag, says he will sit in as a member of the judging committee just in case of a tie vote among the other six committee members. Capt. and Mrsv Duane Ford and family, formerly of St. Paul, Minn., left Monday morning for Denver, Colo., where he will be; stationed. They spent the past! week v i s i t i n g friends here and j in Chicago. I Billy Olsen underwent a tonsil- j lectomy at St. Therese hospital, • Waukegan, on Saturday. Fied Reimer visited his sister, j Mrs. John McGovern, last vfreek. j He left on Saturday for Texas, j Pat Toole of Chicago wasj Charlotte Freund's house guest j this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Mpth Nimsgern and Mr! and Mrs, Lawrence Nimsgern visited Math Nimsgern at the Home for the.Aged , in Rockford on Friday. " j Those who enjoyed a pa jama j party at the home of "Charlotte" ^ Freund on Wednesday night were j Sonia Kcmar, Donna May, Joan May and Theresa Popeika. Approximately sixty people gathered at the Ray and Marge tavern on Sunday night as a farewell party for Ray and Marge, who are leaving May 1. A delicious lunch was served to add to the enjoyment of a very pleasant evening. A bus tour to Holland, Michigan's Tulip Festival is being sponsored this year by McHenry County Home Bureau. Dates of the two-day tour are May 13 and 14. Reservations fo- the tour are due in the Home Bureau office, Woodstock, by May 1. Payment for transportation and room charges must be made by that time. | The tour group will leave the Home Bureau office. Woodstock, j at 6 a.m. D.S.T. Wednesday, May j 13, and will return late Thursday j night. They will see such attrac-. tions as acres of tulips, in full] bloom, street dances, costumej parades arjd pageants. TRAFFIC DEATHS Motor vehicle accidents killed 153 persons on the highways of Illinois during March, according to Edwin A. Rosenstone, director of the Department of Public Works and Buijdings. This is a reduction of 18 per cent from the 187 deaths recorded in March 1952. During the first . quarter of this' year 442 traffic deaths 1 have been recorded, compared f with 452 fatalities during th< corresponding period in 1952. SEEDING SEASON* ,# The Illinois Department of Conservation closes > its spring shipping season this week, having distributed more than 8,000,- 00ft seedlings to bt planted for reforestation and wildlife shelters throughout the state. Glen D. Palmer, department director, said more than a . million of tl>e seedlings were multiflora rose j plants sent to farmers and landowners for fences and wildlife cover. The hulk rtf the remainder was pine seedlings used in r e f o r e s t a t i o n p r o j e c t s . T h e r e were also some cottonwood, .poplar, black locust and cypress seedj/ifigs. Individual farmers have received more shipments of seedlings this spring than in anv former season. The Chicago Motor club today attacked the hardship caused motorists by„ so-called "horse and buggy" rules of procedure inhandling traffic violations. The Motor club pointed out that under the ancient rules treating alike all persons accused of criminal offenses a motorist cannot' deposit bail in the county in which he lives to guarantee his appearance for. trial in another Illinois county. A typical example of the inconvenience and 'hardship by the present Jaw was cited by Motor club president Chas. M. Hayes, j "Suppose a -"warrant is issued by 'a. court in Cairo for ».he .aire£t, of a motorist ~ living in RbriTford, at the opposite end of the state. If the arrest is; made in Rockford, the motorist will t'lieh be b; ought back to Cairo, sime 300 niiles :kway;. to post secufity." ./ "• ' " • ; To relieve this hardship to motorists and to modernize the Illinois Vehicle code, ftie Motor club proposes two amendments, Hayes said "Under these, suggested amendments, a perspn arrested on a warrant for\an alleged violation of a traffic regulation" would be given the opportunity to post bail in the county where he was taken into custody. He would not be re-^ quired to travel with the arresting officer, perhaps several hundred miles, ba<& to the* court which issued the warrant, merely to put up bail." Hayes added that similar laws It's a blessing for all concern* ed when a man discovers and admits that he can't make a speech., are in effect in a number of Bee's wings vibrate 190 times states. r . a. second. 00 flfyo" rprm MAJOR DISEASES A report on major communicable diseases in Illinois in 1952. issued by the state Department of Public Health, shows pneum o n i a, which c 4 used 2,647 deaths, as the most deadly of all. Tuberculosis, responsible for 1,- 647 deaths, ranked second as a cause of mortality. A. F. & A. M. 107 N. Court St. Meeting l-3rd Tues. Visitors Welcome Phillip Ricker, Sefcjf. .Phone McHenry 417;-' O. E. S. 'W: ; 107 N. Court SC . . ' Meetings 2nd & 4th Tues. Visitors Welcome Myrtle Harrison, Secy. Tel. Won. Lk! 3641 We're Putting 144,950 New Horsepower To Work! Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Cad Chrmtc Desinf! Repin Norm! | Refulartty This All-Vegetable Wayl | Taking harsh drugs for constipation i can punish you brutally! Their crampx . and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you reel in need of repeated dosing. 1 When yeu occasionally feel coriti- P*te4, get gentle but sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-vegetable. No | salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell s contains an extract of Senna, oldest and * one of the finest N<«r«r*/laxativesknown I to medicine. I Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes j good, acts mildly, brings thorough ! relief ctmfortably. Helps you get regu- | lar, cods chronic dosing. Even relieves I stomach sourness that constipation often brings. *. <5 Try the new 23#? size Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle -t+,3ox 280, New York 18, N. Y. !.ii • • i.n.| i» ,n,nii"llH I > t III 11 "mil *^»im * Jw«» •# Michigan Vout«var4 H Harris** Shut \ serious wreck caused by yoor livestock wandering onto the highway is just one of many kinds of common farflty accidents that could cost you thousands of dollars in a resulting lawsuit. You owe it to yourself and your family to read the un* portent news balow. Now--Allstate Offers Vital New Protection for Farmors--at only a few pennies a day! Allstate--nationally famous for better valae in auto insurance-*, offers you Farmers Comprehensive Personal Liability Insurance. Here are just a ftfw of the many ways this new Allstate protection safeguards you against loss at amazjn&ly small ctst: • Protects you and your family against liability losses from accidents arising out of most of your farming operations. • Also pays medical and hospital care if visitors are injured on your farm regardless of whether you are liable for the accident. olPays your loss for livestock killed on the highway by vehicles net owned or driven by you or your employes. • Pays defense attorney's fees, court costs, attachment bonds and investigation expense if you are sued. Don't Wdit AnotHer Day! Get All the Fact* Now! Phone or Write Your Allstate Agent FRANK E. LOW. Agent Maple Ave., Mcllenry, III. . Phone 1004 FOR CONVENIENCE--1d««t downtown 1oc«ti«i. Cofft* Shop . . . f«««on«bU prictt. FOR COMFORT--Ev«ry room with bath, liting ici-wi(«r and FREE RADIO. FOt ECONOMY--Homo ol famoui HOOSIER ^ ROOM. "WHAT TO SEE" (loH it FREE) in Cliieijo . . • Intaroitinq booliM .. . Sond for it! ANDREW C. WEISIEKG. Owm» Cliffprd T. Pk##. Manaqot 600.Car G«r««« UNDER ON£ ROOF RATES IrtM 14.1# OnIIi 1rtm $7.1$ r-- Or Mall This Coupon to Him for Full Detail! I ' ;V'-•••••. • | Toot Name ti. i'n ..V|V:; _; v]r"Q'iri •1 - • .1 | Address or fct. No " • j Township. I Tbwn -Scctioo. PROFEttlOnRL DIRECTORY DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist 120 S. Green Street Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:S0 to 5:S0 Mon., Wed. and Fri. Evenings Ry Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 190 VERNON KNOX Attor&ey At Ijw Cor. Green and Elm McHenry. 111. Tuesday and Friday Afternoon Other Days by Appointment Phone McHenry 4S WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. Attorney At Law 1101 j Benton Street Phone Woodstock 1S34 Woodstock, Illinois JOSEPH X. WAYNNE AJ-'orney At Law 809 Waukegan Road (RFD Box)' Phone McHenry 492 West Mcilenry, I1L _State. W«H>dst(M'k residents and those phone their Allstate Agent -- living neafby can see or GEORGE W. FRANCHE 124 Douglas Ave., Woodstock, 111. -- Phone: A STEP FROM VOUft CAR INTO THE HOTEL LOIIY 5^ I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y HySTATE founded by S«or* . . . famous for boltor valve A wbtllywmd subsidiary if Stars, Roebuck and Ct.. with assets and liabilities distimt and stfar ate Jrtm the farint company. Heme Office: Cikag», llltmais. PRICE! PERFORMANCE! BEAUTY! LONG LIFE! 4-Wky P+oofMat bo/far fobo/fat you cari+hez+a Pontine • JOHN F. LOFF" " Rt. 1, Box 321 Phone 574-M-2 McHenry, Illinois MASON CONTRACTOR Insored Workmen Free Estimates FRANK S. MAt B L A C K D I R T Sand - Gravel Driveway* Excavating Route 5, McHenry, HL Phone: McHenry 580-M-l Sand Llmestoo* VERN THELEN . Truckiof Gravel Wade Dto* Excavating TeL McHenry 588-R1 or 588-W1 Hot 172, Rt. 1, McHenry, OL A. P. FREUND A SOW Excavating Contractors Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service -- ROAD BUILDING -- TeL 244M McHenry. Good Orirrrt Drive Safe Cart Chock Your Car --Check Accident! One hundred and one new diesel Iocomo^ tives, totaling 144,950 horsepower will 800j^ see service along our line and in our yardis.: This 16 million dollar addition to our motive power fleet is an important move in our program of progressive railroading, for its effect will be felt throughout the communities in the 9500 miles we serve. It is no secret that modern diesel power moves people and goods faster, safer and more efficiently, thereby improving the basic service that railroads have always provided --that of bringing people, products and markets together. Modern motive power alone does not make a great railroad,'but add to this the many improvements being made daily to our rolling stock, roadbed, terminal and yard facilities, coupled with the efforts of 35,000 trained employees and you come up with a railroad geared for safe, high-speed mass transportation. Such is the service we sell in nine great midwestern states backed up with 105 years of.railroading experience. CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ••4 INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH Flrtw Auto, Farm & Life Insur Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When Yeu Need Insurance of Any Kind 4 . ^ PHONE AS or 95S Green ft Elm McHenry. ID. COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE for the small business man. Reasonable Rates Income Tax Returns McHENRY BOOKKEEPING e* TAX SERVICE, -- Professional Bldg. 210 So. Green Street Phone 788 or 265-M STOFFEL & REIHANSPERGER Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. West McHenry. Illinois Telephone S00 >> 607 Main Street McHenry, DL 'Moving Goods and People Faster, Safer, Better" Here's how to prove Pontioc value: ' First, get behind the wheel and drive it--see how Pontiac puts you out in front in traffic, skims you along the open road with surprising economy; now its big, husky high-compression engine provides power to spare. , : Next, take' a good long look at its distinctive styling and its luxurious color-matched interiors. Consider, also, Pontiac's reputation for unsurpassed dependability, long-range economy and high resale value. Finally, compare it's low price--so low, in factv that if you can afford any new car you can a Pontiac. Why not come in and see for yourself? A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE \Po>Miiiae OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC Co. 400^Front StT McHenry ~ Phone 17 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental Jt sfruc'ural Steel Visit Our Showrooms t Miles South on Rt. SI Phone 950 R I N G ' S | PLUMBING and HEATING I BOB FRISBY, JR. (j Quality Fixtures-Radiant Heating I Gas and Electric H ater Heatoro ' W^txr Syrtems - Water Softeners Repairs • Free Estimates i Phone McHenry 289-M ANNOUNCEMENT Mr*. Eleanor Matteoni Scklo'tnu = Private Lessons In Piano aol Piano Aceordion i ^ For Information " Tet McHenry 686-M-I ' ^

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy