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M«r 14.1953 By Eve ,LevMque m ullom Lake Mews e-A,. Blot On Our Community •Abyone living1 in our community is well aware of the eyesore OB our landscape. We're referring W course, to the old shack just off the blacktcp. For years, this little cottage Jias been vacant md the elements have not been kind. In the Jaat few years, much damage has been done by a ilnall group of youngsters who thought it a lark to break" (the windows, tear the screens, and in Other ways abuse the property. Now this property is still privately owned and trespassirtg on ft constitutes breaking the law. But, unbelievable as it may sound, there are people living in our midst who not only defy this law but actually have the indecency to throw their own waste and refuse on thi» property. Hiis is the most flagrant Violation of all that is right and decent. ***• For a very nominal sum, there •xe competent men who make a living picking up garbage and disposing of it in the proper places. Let us earnestly hope that these few individuals will aee the error of their ways and in the future will dispose ot their garbage in the respectful, l^gr abiding maimer. {perform* Wonderful Service &ats off and cheers for that wonderful gang which performed , an invaluable service to their community last Saturday morning. We're referring to the new lOdk on the shack property. The group involved was the 8Qver Fox patrol, which is the KcCuDom Lake patrol of the ijfcHenry Boy Scout Troop 162. These wonderful boys under tfys able leadership of three civic-minded gentlemen, Walter Aufrecht, Bill Creutz, and Larry Murray, cleaned up and disposed at all the garbage which had lMien dumped and boarded up the windows and doors of the shack to prevent further vandalism. These youngsters Who gave up their play time to perform this service were Johnny Vycital, Paul Seeber, Angelo Budacci, Paid Scholtz, Ronnie Creutfc Johnny Scarbrough and Dennis Huff. Two Cub Scouts participated, Wally Aufrecht and Donate Vycital George Baumbeck and Judy Murray also helped but they are not affiliated with the Scouts. Let us fervently hope l&it this taal* doe* aot havo to bo repeated. i-i pretty As A Picture fitting description for the Miss Shirley Meyer, Mrs. Burg's sister. She was united in Holy matrimony with Wilber Doner. Shirley wore white organdy with a small square hat trimmed with pearls and a fingertip veil. Marie was enchanting as an attendant in white organdy with \ 4 4 ^ ^ ^ " , t * '(, *4 . i ^ ^ j ' u s \j ' ^ s ? V " ' • • • " " * / • ' . ' •' ' '• ; THE McHENBY PUUNDEALSt t . I * ' * * • '• <* v'r.' 1 ""i-- -- 1 r ' - - • 1 'ir"»11 "'r 11 •••'jja ",wi: • » , r. Ttylotvnie, 111., whieh la tTDY 1?«5. ?tf;||farm torn; and Lowell Kyt, jHerrodotus is kn editor, Harvard Herald. "W W* from Taylofvnie, ill., whkh to JUat a nioe ride. Also vlftttag at tho Peterson home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyes and aon, ,Qerry, of Chic**°- • • Happy Btrthdfjr, MMi A gala crowd assembled at the Roy-Al Inn on Saturday night to offer best wishes, to. Mrs. Lillian Sawdo in honor of her birthda^. The party was given by her ever lovin* husband, Lee. Delightful music was furnished by that very well known younghn »H blue eyelet trim and carrying man, Kenny Sawdo. The guests Her bouquet wag a of her mother's. red roses. She wore a halo of fsesh red roses. To complete the charming picture, little Bonnie, who is only 3 years old, also wore white organdy with hand stitched rosebuds on her dress miniature \ Dinner was served in the church basement following the ceremony. Open house was held later at the bride's home. Driving A New Car Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuhlfeier are the proud owners of a beautiful new green Packard. Mr. Stuhlfeier, as you know, damaged his car quite badly li> an accident, recently. Repairs t6 the old one could have been made but waiting for new parts would have left Mr. Stuhlfeier without transportation for a few weeks. And besides, a new car ways nice to have. Vacations In Indiana Our popular gal about town. Mrs. Betty Houck, looks radiant since she returned from a week long vacation visiting with her mother in Lawrenceburg, Ind. Betty is sporting a new short haircut which is very becoming- Visitors From Taylorville Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyes and their son,' Jimmy, were guests at the Lowell Peterson home on Sunday. The Boyes hail who participated in the merri ment were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Sawdo and son, Eddie, from Berwyn, Marge and Fred Thompson and their daughters, Patsy and Alice, Elsie and Ray Osterby and Small fry, Jack and Donnie, our bachelor friends Erling Olsen and Otto Ebert Harry and Ere ell - Lock and their lovely daughter, Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Degan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parth, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gates and Young sons, Bobby and Glen, Paul Struck, Frank and Betty Poledna Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ostrum, Marge and Dkve Reid and Grandma and Qrandpa Rognstad. A wonderful and enjoyable evening was the way the quests felt about the party. HOME IS , SAFE OME, SAYS . • " HEALTH SPECIALIST' A tidy home is a safe home, says Pauline Brimhall, health specialist, University of IflinMs College of Agrculture." Most Of the accidents in homes are caused by carelessness. A tidy homemaker doesn't clutter stairs and passageways. She doesn't keep her broom or mop on the basement atepe where it can fall and trip tlx unwary. A tidy homemaker doasn't keep cloths that have been used for polishing furniture or waxing floors. She washes cleaning cloths or throws them away. Many fires begin in closets whert such cloths are stored. A tidy homemaker takes time to wipe up the bit of grease or food that spills on the kitchen floor. When "such spots are l«ft on linoleum or nlastic tile, they court disaster. A tidy homemaker doesn't leave medicines, sedatives jcfr. keven a bottle cf aspirin with® reach of curious youngsters. A tidy homemaker. makes sup that her home is a safe home fbr her family. So long until next week! JURY MEMBERS^ A "new grand jury was gwected by the board of supervisors for the May term, of the circuit court. They include Peter N. Schaefer and Math Brown Of McHenry. The supplemental panel lists the name of Ben ten and Mike Freund, Jr. Louisiana is the only state whose laws art not based on English common law. Whales water. cannot breathe under HAVE YOU LOOKED AT y YOUR CHIMNEY LAHCLY f; f. Tuck Pointing :- ChlmiMfs , Wlnd«w Cmulkingv |b| SpCE BSTIMATEflj^*- Xnsored Workmen George Barber L 1M S. Grew WM c PHONE McHENRY 33* ; Select Official State Fair Flag From Contest Winners In Schools Full committees have been named in nine northern Illinois coipties to judge designs to be submitted in Governor William G. Stratton's contest among public and parochial high school senior class students for an official Illinois State Fair Flag. Details of the contest which is open to senior class students of all high schools in the state were announced recently by the governor. Out of the competition Governor Stratton is confident that a design for an official flag to serve as a symbol for the state's great agricultural exposition will be developed. This year's Illinois State FVir will open Aug. 14 and continue through Aug. 23 at Springfield. The prize winning desigri will be "tMi ii, in" dedicated and unfurled for the first time at the opening of the exposition. The student drawing the winning design will receive a $500 savings bond from the Governor.' Governor Stratton has asked county superintendents of schools to serve as chairmen of the judging committee in their respective counties. He also has asked them to select two other members of their committee from the ranks of representatives of the county farm bureau and newspapers publiithed in the county. Committees named in northern Illinois counties include McHenry county--R. L. Tazewell, Woodstock, superintendent of schools Earl Johnson, pr^dsnt,. cpujity V Jr BOLGER'S DRUG STORE STREET PHONE M McHENBY, We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. Gratitude is a rare emotion. Herrodotus known as tfe* ther of History. Parrots have no wishbones. HOLLY'S f D R I V E - I N T T Y 410 W. Elm Street McHenry, I1L o f \ 1 sandwiches" 4 t T T T T T T T T X X f t • Hamburgers * Cheeseburgers »v ;• Grilled Cheese B A ft - B-Q'S Chicken or FRENCH F t t l E S FREEZER FRESH FROZEN CUSTABD ud ICE CBEAM | Cone Cups ^ Pints . 10c 4 Hall Gallons' Quarts t«!• • . } • . g . . { •, j , , - g , . f . . | . • ' f r ' 1 " | . <• I ' I > i I * THIS LITTLE FOX 1^89. ii I wasCleaned& Stored which Mr;- and Mrs, OrefdTy Burg and their children, Gref, Jr., and Bonnie, attended on Baturday at , 8t. Stephen's «diurth in Chicago. The bride was the former ^ vtmmrnmmmmmmmm This Little Fox Steyed Homel ! I Don't let this happen \[ to ypur Furs!! Call Us Now Before It's Too Late! I:: COMPLETE DRY CLEANING SERVICE Sag* -r- Carpsis -- Slip Co*«s . --0»«p«« • • FREE PICK-UP * DELIVERY jr*" Jtocal Gleanebl '.vw^h. i- I 206 S. Green 8t. PHONE 20 McHenry, in. i; ,t,,1,, | , • { , , t , , t , , t , » » » < •} 1 V• } ' » W I M I' 1 'Ii<11 Have a bone-dry basement wet Wmwrti wefrt ^eers ace when STA-DRI came in. STA-DRI is the inorganic mineral coating for all masonry, seal* water out. "Homeowners victimized by water leak* can get STA-DRI at neighborhood dealers. No more bailing, pumping, costly trench digging and outside waterproofing to keep water out of basements. Just mix the powdered material with water, apply to the inside or outside of masonry construction and water pressure leakage problems are gone. STA-DRI cantes in white and a variety of attractive moderrf colors at no extra cost, so its perfect for beautifying unsightly walls. Easy to apply and economical, it contain* a mold and mildew urhibitor for additional protection. STA-DRI, is tidte-tested. Year* ftf use give it the background of fact necessary for successful application and lasting satisfaction. Only STA-DRI dares to advertise and support the claim that IT WILL HOLD A WALL OF WATER NINE FEET HIGH WITHOUT LEAKAGE. Newcomers to the jiiasonry waterproofing field claim "new" and "never before" when advertising at 'lower standards when STA-DRI has exceeded these claims for years and has hundreds of thousands of satisfied users to prove it Don't be misled. Demand the package that says "Best by*Test". Don't b£ content with second-raters or take something that's "just as good". Nothing is as good as STADRI ior. stopping water and, beaut^yg tmasoi117. ^v : $*>v The^ next time you find yourself alongsitji-^ - new Cadillac at the traffic light--take a good look at the gentleman behind the wheel. The odds are overwhelming that you'll see , a man relaxed and at ease. For serenity is part and parcel of the great experience of driving a 1953 Cadillac. In fact, owners frequently take to the highway just for the relaxation the car provides. And well they might. For here, beyond all ' question, is one of the surest therapeutics for the tension of work-a-day life! Just sitting there in the driver's seat is enoughtoput ams deep-and luxurious and restful.. . the wheel ,refreshes as he relaxes. With a simple adjust*" is perfectly positioned for the driver's hands "fiient oT. a single lever, he can lower the car * .. . and beauty and comfort and spaciousness are are in eyery direction. And driving a Cadillac is as restful as sitting in a Cadillac. That great, powerful engine responds as if. by magic. Steering is feather-light and effortless ... and braking calls only for the sftghtest pressure from the daintiest foot. All in all, the car's ride is so smooth and level and quiet,that it's difficult not to relax! Of course,* if the driver has chosen a Cadillac Air Conditioner* for his car, he Jnterior to any normal temperature he desires --even in the warmest weather. Yes, it's little wonder that the man in the Cadillac always looks so comfortable and, fcihppy and relaxed. In plain (act--heist . U Why not come in soon and let us give yon .ft personal demonstration of the magnificent 1953 Cadillac? We'll gladly put you Iwhind the wl £pr the most relaxing hour you ever spent on ' I 11 ¥ *1 the highway. tt /> tr« cwi, f " " . 4iJ '-'4'* ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. OVERTON CAPiLtAC-PONTI AC? CO 547 Main Street PHONE 5 McHenry, 1IL 400 FRONT STREET PHONE If SdrDriwrs Drim Sj* Gi* McHENRY, ILLINOIS • f t . -- .V . ri*..'.