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ii. , V- ."*V - t >t*jv v<*"' 'Hf* , 4"- PHI - V«\: 'W%sWWi \ ^WTSQfprER <'%' ;•** • ;4:, #i;^ THE KcHENHT PIAOTfcAIJM wmwm m f * "f« Mm ChOrlee ^Thi« community was saddened ! ly. the death of Mrs. Anton May Ota June 7. Funeral services wire held at.. St. Peter'a chutch on June 9. Members of the Christum Mother sodality, of which •he was a faithful. member, formed a guard of honor and attended the funeral in a body. Members of her club ftiet at the home of Mrs. Norbert Klaus fa Pox Lake on Tuesday night. A delicious supper of spaghetti •nd meat balls w(as served, after which cards were played. Prices went to v Mrs. Eldred Jphtunn, Mrs. Norbert Klaus and Mm. Paul ^ewis. Mrs. Klaus and M's. Johnson also received gifts a* their birthday fell- in the months of May and June. Frank "Bud" Tinney, Leigh fcnd Pat Kagan and Tom Jeaftie spent the past week >t summer camp at Salvatorian seminary In St. Nazianz, Wis. Tom Freund and Frank Zimmerman of Mc- Henry drove up on Wednesday to pick up the boys. . Christian Mothers and Children of Mary sodalities held their regular meeting at St. Peter'a yrish tail on Thursday night, nans were discussed for the chicken dinner and carnival which will be the latter part of July, Cards and bunco were played after the meeting and prizes went to those achieving high scores. ^ Lunch was served. lgy tlM com- • OMttee in charge. • Albert Bilts is spending this Week at Behrehs Spa in Waukeiha, Wis. i'l The children pf £t. Peter's •fchool and some of their mothers •fi joyed a picnic a£ Fox River F*rk in Wisconsin on Tuesday, June 9. ' % jfcoMPLirnw ra^- ' With 456 pounds of butterfat *nd 12,651 pounds of'milk to her credit, Crescent Beauty Lady Gloria 2nd, a registered Hol- •tein-Friesian cow owned bf Hickory Creek Farms, West McHenry, has completed a 365- jlay production test in official Advanced Registry. She was milked 3 times daily! and was 2 years, 2 months of. age when die beguft her testing ^period. Her record averages approximately 16 qnarts of milk daily for the period covered by her fcst. chiefly on the good of «very American, "fake It the Fouth. Don't let Independence Day make y<m m dependent! •*" An Editorial , Unless this forthcoming holiday is different from all that have preceded it, thousands of Americans will become dependents on Independence Day. They will be the maimed, the .widowed, the orphaned. For the rest of their lives some of the maimed will have to dsftend on others for their physical care ajid comfort -- some of the widowed and orphaned will have to depend on relatives or the statp tor their financial support. And the dependency of the maimed, pie widowed, the orphaned will be the result of In- ' dependence1 Day accidents. In addition, several hundred Americans will pay for their celebration with their lives. All this because of accidents that need not happen. Holidays have become horror days in the United States. In recent years many holidays have brought such a high accident toll that they assume the proportions of a national catastrophe. And this carnage need not occur. Accidents are not acts of God. They are acts of humans who foolishly bet their lives for dubious rewards. The driver Wko speeds to get to his destination -- what difference' does it make whether he arrives 10 or 20 minutes later? ... Tlie youth who attempts to flfwim across the' lake -- what is ! ;ained by trying to show off in ront of a crowd T • The father who cannot deny his children the "pleasure" of fireworks -- what pleasure will the child derive from sightless eyes ? Motor vehicle accidents lead the list of Fourth of July hazards. According to the National Safety Council,' one out of two persons now Hving in this country has been or will be injured in a motor vehicle accident before he dies, unless our present accident rate is greatly reduced. And many of these accidents occur on holidays, when traffic is especially heavy. Second high on the Fourth of July accident list is drowning. Palls, fireworks' and firearms, sunstroke and heat exhaustion, food poisoning and miscellaneous Occidents also exact their toll. Independence. Day tolls are not inevitable. They can be prevented. Police departments and other officials all over the 'country will be alert to prevent as many accidents as possible. But as always, the size «f the toil •I1 .».{i<i.|. MOOSE LODGE ••••HI 11' 11 l 1 j | | m » I Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Ctmeras Bought Sold and. Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES Our Free Expert Servloe Does Not Stop With A Sala» S#e us before you buy. WORWICK'S STUDIO omo lit N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE 01--=10 Congratulations to the new members who were initiated Sunday into the McHenry lodge. Loyal Order of Moose A large class was present trf help us celebrate our first anniversary. Gordon Main, state director, gave the- welcome address and the Woodstock degree staff performed the ritual, One 6f the highlights of the day was when the five Miller hrothers, Chuck, Jerome, Nick, Gene and Bill were initiated. This is indeed a rarity in the history of the Moose to have five in one family initiated at one time. After the initiation^ food was served and fun and frolic prevailed; Alice Bykowski, daughter of Brother Mike, furftished the music for the evening. "Jake the Bake" baked a beautiful cake for the occasion. Another highlight was when Don Howard and John Granath received recognition for the signing of twenty-five new members. This 1b a high honor for any member to achieve. Congratulations to both. Saturday evening will see McHenry again playing guest to a visiting lodge. Let's all come over to say hello to Waukegan- Highland Park-North Chicago lodges. Music and food is promised. The Downers Grove lodge is having a grand opening of their new quarters and is having a special night in McHenry's honor on Friday, June 26. Every one is invited. June was a very active month for the women of the Moose. On June 2. they had a fine attendance. Coffee and doughnuts were served after the meeting and a pleasant evening was reported. f o r PIANOS Ticklers * mtm tHrt B 1 m R«*IMP B toftmfig v Wtfttftre IK tick Ntph J - A new soup, which looks like blackcoffee, is performing wonders tor sick people. It is building up huitian strength before or after operations. It was fiie only food for 461 days for one woman while plastic surgery built her a new jaw and mouth, removed in a cancer operation. It kept another person alive for a year during a coma. When laced with a little alcohol, a single quart of the soup supplies 1,000 calories--and proteins, minerals, sugar and salt Many patients take three quarts a day, and eat [ other things besides. You wouldn't want to drink it; II I has a vile taste. It is fed, drops at J a time, through a small tube going | through the nose to the stomach. The tube isn't irritating--and lets people eat and drink other things. 'The tube can be left in for days er weeks. _ Known as Prolec, the formula was •sveloped by Br. John Elliott, of Jackson Memorial hospital in Florida, and the Dade County (Fla.) Blood Bank, Inc. It's made by breaking down proteins in defatted milk --and adding mineral . It is germ tr*a. the Tsmw AAA races, tfcs national motorcycle race*, WL8 barn dance, Hone Show, Fisher, Less Paul and Fond with Ray Anthony'* < tat aad the Ice Vogues of " (ttAOUNE 8EVUI * Denlse D a r c e l , g l a m o r o u s ] French movie star, will headline aa AH-Hollywood Revue with Jas Garher and his orchestra oa the iipi allij night program of the Illinois State Fair, Aug. 14. She will replace Van Johnson, who Abnormal was forced to cancel his sched- 'A JUttle girl in Newton, Man., re. uled appearan&e because of a* ported, in some puzzlement, (hat motion picture commitment, her cat bites people, halts catl^ Other headline events In the ten Is friendly with mice. day exposition program from Aug. 14 through Aug. 23 Include < Read The Want Ads! •• ,. ...W', , H« dossn't took sharp, but he feels sharp!" " ! ' »• 1 1 \ At the Tuesday, June 16, meeting, there was initiation ceremonies, at which time four new members \were welcomed, Jeanne Streich, Lottie Bykowski, Eleanore Miller and Helen Heuser. TJie meeting was concluded with the playing of cards and other games. The men of the - Moose invited the women to help with the activities for June 21, when they have their first anniversary patty. More women volunteered than were needed. • -'Vr-fr gftllM*. , , • * leftng '!*;'• /Voicing will neither sugar nor grata when it dries on a cake if a pinch of salt is added to the ingredients '4 | * -f 11J | |--t It; Television Radio 'Pf; SALES AT YOUR SERVICE F. M. SERVICE Air Conditioners _ Appliances INSTALLATIONS 'Prompt efficient Service on all makes by Qualified :: Technicians. We guarantee all parts installed by «• us for 90 Days after date of repair. AUTHORIZED DEALERS for . • SENTINEL ^ • SPAHTON • WESTINGHOUSE gi t RAYTHEON Order your lie Plalndealer. Stamps low would you rather handle GARBAGEandTRASH? i • i i I +- i i Allstate before you buy Auto Insurance Allstaie is nationally famous for its fast, fair claim settlements and savings to policyholders. Ask about Allstate • S New «ail*r-to-im<l»r»»and policy e 14 addtd banvfiti at no extra celt e Spaclal low rates for lunwn -- O Nationwide daim **ryfce FRANK E. LOW, ^gent 1 M9 Maple Ave., McHenry, I1L Phone: 1004 Woodstock residents and those living nearby can sde or phone their Allstate Agent -- GEORGE W. FRANCKE 124 Douglas Ave., Woodstock, 81 Phone: 1898 OR, BURN IT AWAY IN A new ONLY *134*» -- INSTALLED -- Normal InstaBatfMK Iff AUTOMATICI "• ITS MODERN! IT*S SANITARY! ITS INDOORS! No more messy, bod-weather trias outdoors. Takes of all garbege and bunwHe your home. Diseoorages lliea and • and rodents. No more unsightly backyard naess. ll-S FAST! ITS THOROUGH! ITS AUTOMATIC! Put in wet or dry garbage or trash and set the timer. Instantly, a hot gas flame aace to tike largest and finest selection rou'ra m Cow ffoads wm * PHONE ! 206 LBn Street IseaM by Ssars, Unfcitk surf Ca A wholly-owned tubildlory of Seort, loebuct Co., with oiieti and liablllliei distinct and Mparat* from the parent company. Hom Offlc* CNaiao, HI. HARDWARE 1S2 Green St. 81IXT METAL McHenry, X£L PHONE 88 "l'il"I'il*ii"li*8'it We buy, sell, trade, service aO makes. Open Moa. * FrL til 9 P. M. 26-28 X. Grave Phone 8-8148 ELOIN, njfc PHONE 27B "Buy with Confidence" m , •*; It was sn important but unhsrahftd June day. The first BeflV 4 Telephone exchange in Illinois was opened in Chicago st La Salle Street, north of Madison. "Mr. Smith" had one of the 75 newfangled Bell telephones in his office. To place a call required f about six complicated operations and as long as twenty piinute*' And if "Mr. Smith" were in a hurry, chances were the boy ^ operators would tell him to "hold his horses." The boy operators ' weren't as courteous as today's "voices with a smile." / Smith" couldn't call "long distance." e •f e"°e Of course. This week marks the 75th anniversary of Bell Telephone in . Illinois. "Mrs. Smith" of 1953 calls her husband to tell him Junior wants to take his "hot rod" to school Her local calls go through « : an average of 25 seconds. And, no distance is "too long" now. She can reach millions of telephones most anywhere in the world, 1 ( Including phones in autos, trains, airplanes and ships. "The Smiths'* | take their phone for granted -- a part of their everyday living. e e « e e e e e e • e e'e/i^vfl. a^e e • tf^HE automobile pictured here if J- a 1953 Buick SPECIAL with JWn-Turbine Dynaflow.* • You discover what that means #hen you take its wheel--when you try it for getaway--when you head jbination no other automotive tratnaH f mission in the world can equal* f V" pov it up tall hiUi-^whcn yeajoiiiHiUvtr compression ra A; in traffic.,' * - fuick SPECIAL. ie instant you want ei >ower, it's there -- velveting fortl from a brilliant Fireball 8 Engine with the highest horsepower and mpression ratio eVer to powejr a. 2028 What kind of telephone service will you and "the Smiths" have in coming years? This we can promise -- telephone people, never ^ satisfied with just good service, will continually try to make It - better as the tempo of American life requires. In a few years, ' .new equipment will make It possible for yot). to dial across the nation as easily as you now call across the street Bell Telephoi - • Laboratories has opened new fields with its transistor, the * "might midget" of electronics. Many are the communication* wonders "on order" for tomorrow's better telephone servfcjir' for your community, for Illinois, and for the nation. tb ie instant you want to move, you * ou can go from standstill to a legal 30 mph quicker than quick. Fact is, this spectacular new TT Dynaflow gives you getaway, plus silence, plus smoothness* ia# eom- •'ty The truth is, the instant you feel this big, broad, thrill-charged beauty in motion, you'll know it for a performance automobile--nimblf| and edger, vmpomim m -<|uick*j * 'n diver. ^ But exhilarating action is just | o|J|ie story Jaere. ~ -«* . * • n..* *• •' WHIN BEHER AUTOMOBILES ARK BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ^There's spacious roominesi, •There's a magnificent ride. Theresa jsuperb handling ease. And to cap it all, this Buick delivers for lit tip more than the "low-priced" cars* Why no( drop in on us this week? -We'll be mighty proud to have yo<| 4ry the greatest Buick SPECIAL yet 'built. ^ * Standard on Ro^nuattr, optional txfr* < •Off n/A^»r CiWf 5 ' A'> ^ WSM - THS GMtATtST - JM 50 9RMJU YtJUtt "V .mMh * FFO'-4"' ,LLIWOIS BELL TELEPHONE COM PAN V McU SPelvice at ike Slotoeit (Pcttiile <<goit R. 1. OVERTON MOTOR SALES • i 403 I%ONT STHE£T McHENRY. 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