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„ < jLW**• * > l3^ ^ ^ £ ~J « 4*^ 'w ' •" ' " '* '~ ' ' ' • \ \v3k- ' Goohi Gom&i -%'% ~ W " "" ^ „W 4 ^ I; -'v "11 "• ' 1 V * •5-W.'" ' ;l l; THE McHEHRY P IALS Bacon and daughter, HEALTH TALK of Trenton, New Jerly, left Monday of this week ***** Igun* afc his mother, Mrs. Zena by Marie Sciiaettgen i® Marvin Meyer*< of - Temple * City, Calif., visited his aunts, Mr8. George Worts and Mrs. EUzabeth Thompson, recently The Adolescent Adolescence, or that period of 'growing up". Is frequently a fretfiU one for parents who fail to recognize and understand the physical and emotional changes in their offspring. Because of __ Ttyere are many ways to use ig eight days "in the i left-over cake but this hot sauce transforms stale cake into axle- r--- liuous hot pudding within a few this, parents are frequently to minutes time with a minimum be critcized when complications of trouble. If the cake is frosted, arise in family living, the eduremove frosting before adding cational committee of the Ulisauce A plain loaf cake is best, npis State Medical society caurecent y. adapted for use in this recipe, tions in Health Talk, i ^ guests in the home of j *jnfroS£ed CUp cakes are ideal the child enters the adolesy'jitra. Edith Hayes were the Don- j ^ a catke which you think has cent period, his growing maturaid Hayes family, the Richard turned oik' quite right may ity takes on a new approach. Crustafson family and Richard use(i in this way and still be Normally dependent on the se- Hayes of Chicago, Clarence r Whiting and son, Lloyd, and the Lemo„ sauce ;for plain cake, 1 cup sugar ' . - 2 cups boiling water , 2 tbsp. corn starch ;) .• i/2 tsp. salt / 4 tbsp. butter 3 tbsp. lemon juice (fresh) 1 tip. nutmeg (optional) V tatter's son of Elgin. L- - Mr. ad Mrs. William Rothermel and Miss Joan Wegener 'r, >• »pent the weekend with the ^r- George Stenger family in Mo- ^ ' line. They were accompanied , there by Mary Kay Stenger. who By understanding your jftltilc* ster through the ao-calltd iQrlftf period of adolescence," by Hb* cepting his search for Ireedom of his own expression, you will be a happier parent. There Win be less strain on the household and more happiness in the fami- Let your child grow normally. Stand by your offspring by keeping out of his way. ,<* >•, J," - « ^ '»* r • : Thursday, August 13,1953 FEES, FRANCHISE TAX COLLECTION PASS 1952 RECO Collections of fees and fran- -- --- -- -- chise taxes by the corporation cXirity, love and confidence pro-; department of the Secretary of vided by his parents, the adol- state's office passed last escent unconsciously seeks to year's record levels at the same break this pattern, so that his time of the year by the end1 of own independence can be estab-1 July, Secretary of State Charles lished. The home, food and p Carpentier said. clotiling are still accepted, but freedom is. sought -- freedom from parental influence, freedom More than half a million dollars in fees and taxes was processed on July 2 of this year, returned home after spending] ^ix 'starch, sugar and salt, from being told what and what making it ~ the " largest single two weeks visiting McHeniy; ^ water and stir until smooth, not to do, freedom to enjoy e j day's deposit in the history of jfcW friends. i Cook five minutes, stirring con- styles of his group, even t oug ^ corporation department, Sec- 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Rix of Niesen's stantly, over medium heat. Add they may be considered by a- retary • Carpentier said. • \ niihdivision and her sister and »r and nutmee. Let cool dults, as often they are, entire y j A *• fltA an4 a# Tiin/k mr. ana xvi* v* o stanuy, over meaium ucot, auu -- - - reiary tjarpenuer saia. subdivision butter nutmeg. en ire collections -- "" put of keeping wUh Ins youth. + |were $230,206.63 lower than the * The wise parent will 1952 mark at the same time these changes calmly. Children t^e totaj t,ejng $1,826,232.54, bul nfA rm&ot imit'fltnra rpactinfiT 1 . . ^ * T..I. v -- , ^ uuiici aau HUW..V5. -- brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs: 0" , slightly, then add lemott juice. Brien and son, David, of Broad- gerve sauce hot. view, HI., returned home Sunday | <p;-js sauce may also be used from a fishing trip to the Upper • over rice pudding. ; ' Peninsula, Sault Saint Marie, i ^ -- Soo Locks, and into Ontario, Canada. They enjoyed deep sea - ^fishing on Lake Superior. . Mrs. Nellie Bacon spent Tuesday evening in Crystal Lake, where she helped her son, Harold BIRTHS where she helped her son, Haroia Mr.-and Mrs Donald Fluger ine growLIl i,ail.c,11 bS. celrtSt. hi, birthday »' W,W"Ilm£™hurka iS KCent- th,e ' 1 the parents of a daughter, Caiol ,„„„„0.c,i.£ir chnuiH he encouraged, anniversary. are great imitators, reacting, large receipts so far in July strongly to the parental attitude j win reverse that situation by the in the home. If proper guidance end Qf ^ mQnth> he flaid has been effected in the early years, parental authority can be maintained wisely. Environmental factors influence extensively the growth pattern of the adoli _ „ 1 AAnnnn, Dorn Aug. 1 at uuhuw Mr. and Mrs. George Koltt Memorial hospital, Lihertyville. and children, Judith and Robert, she weighed 6 jb< 9% os. at of Naperville were dinner guests Kirtjj ----; -- Tuesday evening in the Robert; ' „ . fv,- "-TTh.noommppssoonn nhoommee.. Tinhee *Kvouliutzs fi«aumi-- ! Mr- 411(1. Mrs," Ro.y Le,e areA tllh_e ily will leave the last of this! P^nts of a daughter born Aug. week to make their home in » at Woodstock hospital New York. Mrs. H. M. Engdahl and son, •ponyan Qf Front street for the Herb, left Wednesday of this; habv to them at Woodstock Carol ^ youngster should be 1, born Condell but c 0 n t r o 11 e d. Enthusiasm " T shouid not be curbed, but directed unobtrusively. Security must come from others and is given through protection, acceptance, affection, guidance, authority and example. Joan Marie is the name selected by Mr. and Mrs. Donald New corporations formed in the state continue to show a steady increase over last Jfear, the nix-month total this year of 3,913 being 600 greater than the 1952 level, Secretary Carpentier said. The 2,616 Illinois business corporations organized this year represent an increase of 458 over thhe number formed last year. A total of 363 out-of-state business corporations have been _JDD SCHOOL AGAIN I North Chicago Mm* iCTft AS HOST TO [Hftld To Grmnd Jutf STUDENT SEMINAR The international student seminar, sponsored by the American James Vantreek of North Chicago was held in the county jail this week on $10,000 bond Friends' Service committee, is : °onn two ccrriimmiinnaall mmoorrna ls charges y-rienuB 0 _ ,. involving several local children, now in prog ms , vamtreek was apprehended by for Boys in Woodstock and will ^ police &nd taken tQ the continue for three weeks ™ it jail on Sunday evening is the sixth summer in the last 3 J J seven years that such a seminar has been held there. Almost forty students from KOREAN VETERANS FAIL TO ENBOLL IN SPECIAL TRAINING Large numbers of Korean 'campaign veterans returning to civilian life are not availing themselves of schooling and training opportunities and also are neglecting to keep up tlieir about 7:30 o'clock, where his f»«™'»' >»• ^ 2the" peWac"e . Bond .was 'ste^t a'tZ $c5,0X00 j1" of , "of wtabnitabkttTn« «fAoir» toe on each charge and when he! American Leg">°" nUn<tU many countries have gathered ^ unable to make payment Partmenttn "ve together and in so WAJJ taken to, the county jail and "We are concerned about the held to the grand jury there to live so, WAa tow doing gain a better understand- tn th» <rr«nH lurv ing of the ways in which na tions may live together in peace. Represented are. young people small number of veterans of the Korean campaign who are enrolled in the "schooling and training programs provided f>y recent HOME FIRE ] ivcyicaciibeu w *- j rvwr-- Firemen were called tfl / the. ^ - - - l( , from India, Iraq,- Korea, Viet-' Frank Becker home east of the. laws," Benston said. *7® bam, Egypt, Israel, Germany, bridge, on Rt. 120, about 6:15 1.900,000 discharged to <date, France, Turkey, the Philippines,' <>'(5io^k Monday evening when a | only a^ut 125-000 have had t*e Japan, Guatemala, Brazil, Li- short in a kitchen electrical fix- foresight to improve their civilbrria* Nigeria, Holland, Thai- ture threatened to cause a seri-, ian earning capacities by learnland, Gold Coast and the United ous fire. The only damage re-4ing. tJade® or taking up special- States. ported was to the wiring of the training. - al benefits over veterans without service-connected disabili* ties." Benston also said, "It is hard to understand why there are 1,500,000 fewer life insurance policies in force among veterans than we had in May, 1952. It indicates that this number of World War II veterans allowed their policies to lapse because of oversight "or because of economic emergencies." uic Dish&rged Korean veterans are Jjg" displaying no greater appreciation of the value of government insurance than was shown by their older comrades from the two World Wars, Beston declared. FOUR DROWNEP IN LAKE NEAR ANTIOCH ON SUNDAY MORNING house, which may need to be replaced. Benston added that the American Legion is particularly concerned because "so few disIN MEMORIAM abled, service-connected veterans In loving memory of our dar-; have made use of Public Law ling Carole Ann Reinboldt, who week for LaJolla, Calif., where hospj^-ai July 27. They have one they will spend two weeks with, .... daughter. Patricia baby born to them at Woodstock the Austin Selz family of Crys-; ^ 19 months old tal Lake, who have just moved; Mr and Mrg Richard Frett ^Vest- are the parents of a daughter, Miss Villa Smith of Cleveland,, born at the Woodstock hospital Ohio, has been visiting in the j Aug. Hi Robert Thompson home. Mr and Mrs. Don?Id Howard: tj_ • j__j. f\z •nd two sons are vacationing in Summer Resident m Area Buried Monday other child, a daughter, Patricia guidance, authority ana examp^. ed cert;ficates of authority Self-confidence must be develop-||f months an ined within the individual through ^ the last six month8, ;an_m self assertion, experiment, a- Florida for two weeks •:y"* Mrs. Glen Rotison of Wood - > stock visited McHenry relatives'; James P. Dwyer, a summer -Jast Thursday afternoon and resident of Shalimar, died on evening. | Friday, Aug. 7. He is survived ft? Atty. and Mrs. R. A. Stueben by his wife, Rose; two chldren, y< .arRUinS) Slllll auu.v»u, > J-eturned recently from a vaca-. Edmund, and Rosemary Cahll j example, while self confiitiAn onani at Uivuraril Wit i fif AlirOfft! 9Jld thfG6 slstsis. d^HCG fPfiy 1)6 ilTipCCiCCi by 0V6F* chievement. cooperation, service and leadership. The lack of security and self confidence leads to frustration and trouble. One type of person may react by introversion or drawing within himself, stamjnering and behavior disturbances which ultimately end in psychoses. Another person may show resentment, rebellion, ag gressive behavior - and delinquency- Security can be dampened, and even destroyed, by nonaeceptance, lying, nagging, inconsistency, -arguing, split authority and lion spent at Hiyward, Wis. i of Aurora; and three sisters, •fv James Jones and ^ daughter,1 Sarah Horan, Margaret Gorman V Linda, and his mother, Mrs. and Laura Scott. Edward Jones, of Malta, I11..I Funeral services were held at %were callers in the Goodell-Jones j 10 o'clock Monday morning from home on Sunday afternoon. j St. Peter Canisius church, Chi- : Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson; cago, followed by interment in and son, Frank, returned home; Queen of Heaven cemetery. SISV > ast weekend fron a two weeks" rip to the Black Hills and Yellowstone Park. ! ^ Mrs. Ed Holle of Oak Park ^ and Mrs. Celia Knox of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with their parents, the Martin Conways. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Warrick of Maywood were guests in the Elmer Winkelman home lost Sunday. Mrs. Mae Lennox of Downers Grove has been spending a few days with relatives and friends . McHenry. '*$•¥ ft ________________ IN MEMORIAM In -loving memory of mother and grandmother, vMagdalena Piekut, who passed away Aug. 17, 1950. How much we miss you, you must know, , Without these words to tell you so. . . , Though we can't let the day go by Without remembering with a sigh; It's the saddest day of all the year, . CARD OF THANKS The day death came and took We would like, in this manner, you, dear. to thank friends and neighbors | DAUGHTER, GRANDfor floral offerings, cards of i CHILDREN AND sympathy and the many other) SON-IN-LAW, kindnesses extended to us in our j 14 THE HOCINS French trade deficit i&r May is put at $37,000,000. protection, lack of appreciation of achievements, domination and suppression. Life .should not be too easy for a child If every desire is anticipated and met, life is boring. Character develops through faciner problems and mastering them. The greatest influence of the home on the child is example. Because a child is naturally imitative, he reflects the * environment of his home. Tensions, temper ^displays, unpleasant discussions are quickly imitated and adopted. On the other hand if harmony and stability in the home prevail the child acquires poise and security. Just as it is natural for the very young child to strike attitudes, so it is natural -for th; growing teen-ager to assume varied poses. One phase will bt aired today, and another tomorrow* crease of ninety-three over 1952, In the not-for-profit field, Illinois groups are 'forty-three ahead of last year, for a total of 922, and out-of-state groups are six ahead of last year, the total being . twelve, Secretary Carpentier said. lohnsburq Man Hurt In Auto Collision • William J. Gerlach of Johnsburg was injured, but not seriously, last week Wednesday when his car was involved in a collision with another driven by Mary Michels, 18, of Chicago on Rt. 12, a mile north of Rt. 120.: After the Gerlach auto struck the Michels car, which had slowed down in traffic, report# were that the first vehicle went out of control and rolled down an enbankment and hit a pole. The young man was treated in a physician's office and then returned to his home. * Four" persons were drowned in passed away Aug. 12, 1951. Lake Catherine, near Antioch, Gone are your waya and your and two others swam to safety smiling face, last Sunday in an early morn- But fond memories remain to ing boating accident. The dead take their place. were Mrs. Laverne Mortenson, Our thoughts are with you al- 34, Miss Carol Jones, 17, Merrill 1 Ways. R. Williams, 40, and Phil Miret, MOTHER, DAD, 30, all of Chicago, whose bodies *14 A JAN AND GWEN were recovered by the Antioch j rescue squad. j Men in the Guard are declared Miret was piloting Wilson's to be facing draft until age of boat, the latter having offered 1 it so that the six, who had just | Subscribe To The Plalnda»ier met in a tavern, could take a -- ride. It was not determined Just IF IT'S WORTH DOING how the accident occurred. The boat, suddenly seemed to nosedive and become embedded in the mud bottom about 100 yards from shore. POSITION OPEN rnmm Bert Bridges, McHenry 'county P.M.A. committee chairman, announces that application forms for the position of P.M.A. county office manager have been receiv- .p, ed by his office. Applicants for SUM}UUt® this position must meet qualifi-' "" "" cation standards which will be made to those desiring them. bereavement. We are very grate ful, too. for the svmpathetic ser •faces of Rev. Corbett. 1* THE G. P. NORIN FAMILY Poor work, completed, is bet- Jter than brilliant work, promis- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear wife and mommy who passef away two years ago, Aug. 17, 1951. Your memory is a keepsake, With which we'll never part; Though God has you in His keeping, J We'll always have you in our hearts. VINCENT TONYAN AND DAUHTERS, WANDA LEE AND YVONNE *14 ROBERT HAY 'THE LOW OVERHEAD WAY" General Contractor |lew Construction and Remodeling LET US FIGURE FOR^YOU Phone 622-W-2 ROUTE 4 McHENRY, ILLINOIS It's Worth Doing Right. For Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 1189 894 which gives them education- Frank S. May ; BLACK DIRT Sand • Gravel - Driveways Excavating Route 5. McHenry Phone: McHenry 580~M-1 £L -TURT.LES ^ BRAND k Truth Mark ml DaM*f'i, (Mb MAII OMIT ST BOLGER'S DRUG STORE ^ GREEN STREET PHONG 40 McHENRY, ILL. We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. ^naeaBtaannnigBnnBaagmtagagmagFatanBBBOBP^MgnaBBgaBngEr SPEEDY M<? HENRY GARAGE I'M 601N' BACK AMD HAVE ^ HIM RTPEAT ALL TH sweix TVUN66 HE SAID ABOUT MY CAR WHEN I 80U6HT IT. 8CCAU6e I'M 6BTTM6 MMHTY LOOK. POP SINCE YOU'RE OLO ENOU6H "TO BE MY FATHER iM SOMA to Give r-r OH BCtf! SPSBPY WUZ RIGHT?" WHAT THOSiEe Bmr M*CiMNK» OF VDU90HE FATHERLYADVICE- )'./• 'L NICK MILLER'S *HENItYGMM6f CAM DO «A CAR « MDNDSRTM.! LOOKIT HER 60-SH6S GOT MOPE THAN A SPQM6 iyjt WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES AM FRONT STHEET United States yields lead as cotton textile exporter. ' Soviet iron ore, coal deteriorating, Pravda article says. 35. I• WE DRESS YOUR FLOORS & WINDOWS 1• # Sae Our Complete Line # LINOLEUM - TILE - CARPETING # DRAPES • CURTAINS RODDING # VENETIAN and VERTICAL BLINDS PHONE 917 lor Free Estimate TCNYAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS J808 £. ELM STREET MoHENRY, ILL. Television Radio AT YOUR SERVICE K M Air Conditioners Appliance|s SALES -- SERVICE 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 • SPARTON • WESTING1|PI!SE • RAYTHEON • ADMIRAL J • CAPEHART _ «!«<% ' -V, H HALUCRAFTER PHONE 979 ..SAYS JOE O'BRYAN HIATTVILLK, KANSAS Owner ef H». 11,000 Acre O'Bryan Ranch and on. of Hie Nation's Fore* most Purtbnd Swin. and Cattle Operators. (Mr O'Bryan is holding the American Royal Award for "Champion Load, Fat Swine" one of many awards he has received. I KEY J ™ r OVERALL WITN THK KEYP-SAFE BIB POCKET First in Comfort, Wear, and Appearance Made from Famous Keyweave Denim --• 79.8% Stronger than Gov't Standard 8 oz. Denim. STRONGEST STRIPE OVERALL MADE PHONE m This demonstration showed me the way to a better deal! V4 been planning to boy a higher-priced car until I found wit all Chevrolet offered-- and how much I could save! You get mer« power iii less gas "That's because Chevrolet's twogreat valve-in-head engines are 'high-compression engines. In Powcrglide* models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field -- the new 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame." Gearshift models offer the advanced 108-h.p "Thrift-King" engine. And it's the lowest-priced line^ SANFORIZID SHRUNK | 206 E. Elm Street McHenry. I1L •{> 4«ij1 ' • *--!• »-J. % *f, f( X I'tAJKGE (OLLKTTK, Owner i n ? K ; v W j ; J u Diiv^ . iaoxi. 4wi> SL You're P'eWy" behind the wheel Jake this Bel Air model. First ling you'll notice is the qualy of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats With foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the engine and you're ready to go. You can se*all around You look out and down through a wide, curved, onepiece windshield. The panoramic rear window and big side windows provide a clMT view in all directions. Biggest broke* for smoother, easier step* An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response --right now! Chevrolet's improved brakes are the largest in the low-price field. IT* heavier for better roadablffty You're in for a pleasant surprise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chevrolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other low-|jriced £ars. You get greater getaway _ with the new Powerglide* , A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglid« automatic transmission. There's no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. A demonstration wift that Chevrolet offers just about Everything you could want. Yet it's the lowest-priced Hike in the low-price field. 9Combination of PowergHde auto- -matic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models at extra cost. -- Let us demonstrate all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet now! /CHEVROLET ^ MORI PEOPLE IUY CHEVR01ETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I CLARK•CHEVROLET 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY. ILL. >• '