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J"! - Thursday, August 27, 195$ jWI By Mr*. Pst Monboa "T Y vp u-^ 7 irw> i*V" tSE- McHENH-Y- PUUNDEALER . 'j£- LiiiiHiiiHHiiimMmHttiiinitiiinimiinnHiiimi(niiHiiiiiiHn«wiiiuuiitiiiiiiim«itHifKmiiHHiiHiiiiiiiiiiihr. The Lily Lake P.T.A. held a spaghetti dinner last Saturday evening and it turned out to be & very fine success. The P.T.A. would like to thank all the workers and also everyone else who helped to make it a success. The next P.TA. meeting will be held Thursday ,Sept. 3, 8 p.m., at the •choolhouse. Another happy, couple in Lakemoor became man and wife Saturday, Aug. 22, when Dave Eng- JMt look Elizabeth Warren as his mate. Congratulations and best wishes to you both. The community was saddened to learn of the death, of Robert Williams, father of Mrs. Dunn of Lakernoor, last Wednesday night fit th# Shang-gra-la rest home. Mary Frances, who is confined to the hospital in Dixon, over the weekend. They report she is doing much better. We were glad to see "Whitey" Hoppert in Lakemoor last week. He was out visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoppert. Helen Para and son of Lakemoor are back home after spending a week "in Chicago seeing all the sights. They had a wonderful time even though Helen came home with a bad cold. Swimming in Lake Michigan will do it when you're not used to it. We would like to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Erickson into the Lakemoor community. They have moved into the former home of the Surletas. We hope you will Burial was at Mr. Williams'J like our small community, folks, home town, Springfield. We ex-1 as we are happy tohave you tend our deepest sympathy to join us. his family. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Pike of Lakemoor are quite proud of their dog, "Candy," these days. You see, "Candy" gave birth to eleven puppies a week ago. The little additions to the family are just beginning to open their eyes. We hear they are quite cute, too. The young Becker children of Lakemoor are up at the Wisconsin l>ells this week visiting their grandmother. We were sorry to hear that Joseph Cammarata of Lakemoor was confined to his bed last week. We hope he is feeling a lot better by now. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Surleta and daughter, Judy, have moved from Lakemoor into McHenry and are now residing at the Riverside hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Falsetti of Lakemoor were hosts to quite a house full of guests a week ago when six players from the Chicago Cardinals football team spent the day with them and also enjoyed a very nice dinner. The players who were there were Bob Dove and John Panelli, formerly from Notre Dame; Gordon Polofsky, Ray Barni, formerly of the University of San Francisco, Ralph Pasquarillo, formerly of Villanova, and Nick Chickillo. The boys are all friends of. Florence Falsetti's brother. Other guests for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Rocko DeCicco and Anthony DeCicco. Everyone had a very enloyable day together. Belated birthday greetings to Florence Falsetti and her brother, Ben DeCicco, on their birthdays ifriday, Aug. 21. It's very unusual to find a brother and sister who have birthdays on the same day, unless they are twins, which isn't the case in this instance. May both , of you enjoy • many more birthdays, folks. I - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kalemba of Lakemoor are a very happy couple4these days and can't say that -ype blame them. Their son, Walter Kalemba, Jr., of the Marinep, was home a wek ago on a < fifteen-day leave. Walter left last week for camp at Albany, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Lakemoor visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Les Vitteer of Lakemoor motored up to Kenosha last Sunday to spend the day with Vivian's mother and aunt, whom she hadn't seeii for quite a while. Guests at the Arthur Levand home in Lakemoor last week were Art's mother and sister, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Mumhy and sons, Gary, Ricky and Greg. Dolores Hansen of Lakemoor will never live this down! Seems she was going into McHenry last week when she ran out of gas near the big beach. That in itself isn't so bad but her husband runs the gas station at Mac's and she had to get a lift back to the station to get gas for the car! Joseph Gilmore of Lakemoor is confined to the Woodstock hospital, where he underwent surgery last week. Here's wishing Joe a speedy recovery. A reminder that the ladies' auxiliary to the Lakemoor volunteer fire department is holding a bake sale this coming Saturday morning, starting at 11 a.m. at the Charm House in Lakemoor. Let's all try to get up there and support this affair. Need a Rubber Stamp? It now at the Plalnaealer. Order ENJOYED FATHE% AND SON PICNIC I The McHenry TJtJL. chapter held a father-son picnic earlier this month at the high school grounds. Horseshoe pitching and. softball were the main activities, with a pot-luck lunch provided by the members topping off the, affair. The prospective freshmen agriculture boys and their dads were invited and the following accepted: Tom Blumhorst and his dad, Alvin; John Hogan and his dad, John; Dave Knox and his dad, Robert; Dick Schafer and his father, Frank; and Walter Steffens and his" father, Aloys. Six other boys and their dads must have gone fishing. The horseshoe contest found nine father-son teams and three other teams competing. In the first round, Arnold and Bernard Freund beat Dick and George Nowak; Arnold and Bernard Thelen over Dave and Leo J. Smith; Ted and Mike Schaefejr over Dave and Clarence Young; Walt and Aloys Steffens over the John Hogahs; Dick and Frank Schaefer over Tom Blumhorst and Dave Knox; and Endel /Vann and Bill Pictor over Ron May and Bob Schmelzer. When the final dust and noise (and excuses) had floated away, the champs were Ted and Mike Schaefer and the runners-up were Dick and Frank Schaefer, The dads, with the help of the prospective freshmen boys and a recent graduate, John May, played the F.F.A. members in softball. Although this same F.F.A. team had won the high school intramural softball championship last spring, the fireball pitching of Mike Schaefer and the final stealing of home by John May gave the dads a successful 5 to 4 game. Of course, the boys claimed that" if the game had gone about twenty more innings the dads might have weakened but the victory still stands. ' Although the mema weren't present, the amount * of sandwiches arid cakes brought indicated that they were present in spirit. F.F.A. chapter furnished ice water arid cold pop. This was a first attempt for the F.F.A. chapter to sponsor such a summer event but by the time that they started home to milk the cows, everyone agreed that it had been fun. Next year, the boys may insist on having^ stocks car reces instead of?|i£^p?- shoes but time will tell. J ,?* Twice Told Tales Forty Years Ago McHenry is sadly in need of a' city dump. The old mill race dump has been used for such by some but the village authorities, as well as Borden Milk company, will pot allow this any longer. Mrs. Peter Leickam, for many years a resident of this village, passed away at her late home at Kenosha, Wis., on Sunday morning of this week. The Central Opera House was comfortably filled during the performance -of "Sunbonnet Sue" last Sunday evening. Another new dentist arrived in town on Tuesday of this week but from all reports it will be some time before he will be practicing here. He is now being cared for at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin. The McHenry public scho6l opens next Tuesday morning, Sept. 2, and every child of school age should be on hand that day. A new street light iing system for the village of McHenry is one of the problems which now confronts the village board, WET UMBRELLA, A wet umbrella shold be closed and stood with the handle down. This prevents rusting of this point where the ribs join, an^ also prevents stretching of the cloth. * w Stop Taking •• Harsh Drags for Constipation Avoid Intestinal Upset! Gat Relief This Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way! i Central Garage a FRED J. SMITH i ' -**• " **"• SALES SERVICE Complete Motor Overhauling Welding 0 JOHNSBURG, ILL. Ss9B== McHENRY 200-J girl helps track dowB bank bandits fagltftrc bank robbers were holed up gome where in Chicago. This the FBI knew. But where in the big city was their hide-out? A clue to their whereabouts was a telephone call the robbers made to a woman accomplice in Florida. "Could this call be traced? "the telephone company was asked. You've probably heard of the many instances where Illinois Bell operators helped locate people, especially in conneq* tion with Long Distance calls. But, this time, of course, the calling telephone number wasn't known. With thousands of Long Distance tickets written by operators each day, this search seemed about as difficult as finding a needle in a haystack. Mrs. Florence Neary, an Illinois Bell Claims Department girl, set out to work with enthusiasm--and judgment. Reasoning that the most likely spot for the ban* dits to lie low was served by Illinois Bell i Central Division in Chicago, she wenf"' there. With the assistance of the Account# ing Department, the search through the tickets was rewarded with the right one. And presently, acting upon her information, the federal men found the fugitives* hide-out and arrested them. Mrs. Neary's desire to be helpful is characteristic of the attitude of all telephone men and women- No matter whom you'r# dealing with, no matter what you ask, you'll find them eager to do what they can for you! For constipation, never take harsh drugs. They cause brutal cramps and griping, disrupt normal bowel action, make repeated doses seem needed. Get sure but gentle relief when yo** are temporarily constipated. Take Dr. _ Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in*1 Syrup Pepsin. No salts, no harsh drugs, f Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, one of the finest naturml tegetabk laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative, tan S^ood, gives gentle, comfortable, satis 'ng relief for every member of the nfly. Helps you get "on schedule" without repeated doses. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Buy Dr. Caldwell's 30ff size today. Money back if not satisfied. Mail bottle to Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. ? HEALTH u Siga * Tour Child Ready ^ For School • In two' weeks your child will embark on a new life -- that of going to school for the first time. Is your child equipped for this new venture, physically and' disease ? emotionally? Some parents be- ster's hei ! be assured If the child is free gpect from the child. Without from resplratoy and nasal In- respect the foaadation could not fections. Don't ignore baby den- ho]d t th<!1% for it caches not tal defects. Certainly a second . , i x , set will appear, but* give them ^ the P4™"*- ** the educa* the opportunity to arrive pro- tor, the physician, the dentist, perly by having the youngster examined by your dentist. Has your child been immunizthe clergyman, the Rgliceman, and the community as a whole. Your child's first days of lieve the "going to school" pro. cess a natural one which requires no special preparation except the new clothes the youngster will need for the first jaunt to a supervised classroom. Little thought is given to the child's real need for a physical examination to detect any correctible defects that may retard his progress and adjustment, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society obse: ves in a health talk. The child who nas received careful periodic checkups from babyhood through his preschool years will be in a better position to have his "best foot forward" bn entrance into class study. Defects that have been •corrected are a good standard for maintaining the youngster's health. - For example, the child whose visual acuity is poor will have difficulty in the classroom. The letters on the blackboard will be meaningless, as will the posters and pictures used Jto illustrate points to the young mind. The child who sees perfectly will be retarded similarly if the hearing is defective, and certainly more ed ? Have you given him this school are a few weeks away, protection against contagious See to it that he is prepared low about the young- physically and emotionally to t ? Can you be sure answer the demands of the regular attendance at school will the parent must also merit rethat it can stand the stress and school bell. Insist that he have strain of' group activity? Isn't a good physical and dental exit better to know so that the amination, and prepaTe him too youngster can be launched im- for the teacher who will supermediately on a restricted group vise his hours away from you. play, thus helping him to mingle Tell him about the fun of learnand enjoy the fun and happiness ing as well as the need. With with others of his age? A child's your interest, it won't be diffiphysical and emotional makeup cult because of the natural curlis established in the early years, osity of a small child's mind. Any condition that will forestall i, - Yes, your youngster is an int h e n a t u r a l d e v e l o p m e n t o f s o - . ' ' • cial, environmental and cultural' outlets should be brought under control early. This can b« accomplished only by correcting the deviations found in a physical examination. . - , V A parent's responsibilities are numerous, including the provision of material needs that adequately cover his physical needs and affection to satisfy the emotional demands. The one obligation of every parent is to fulfil the right of every child to a normal, happy and healthful childhood and adolescence, thus establishing the foundation for a healthy and useful citizen in the community. The responsibility does not end with the discharge of these obligations, but dividual, but he, too, must 1* prepared to take his place, ft the community. A well child t# day is the best insurance for 4 healthy citizen tomorrow. - V ' ----_ , !• flfcANTED HERD NAMB Richard A. May, McHenry, has been given the privilege of the exclusve use of the "May-Vis" as a herd name ia registering his purebred HolsteJu- Friesian cattle. This prefix name is granted and will be recorded by the Holstein-Priesian Association of America. It will pay you to add supplement to the grain ration of your steers on full, feed on pasture as the grass drie* up in late summer. Read Ike Wtmt Ada A L l - A l O N H M U M f e {NHMCMH DOOR Pot ton/trio 3 permanents one's a natural for you. Toni Refills *150 pltu tax TONETTE New Permanent §W Children 2 to 12 $|50 plus tax The aprtng the curl prog--* -S . . it's a Pram. ' $1»£r SILVER CURL A*y MfMonptati, luchrtag AH Nsiaaill r • Ruggtd, all-aluminum construction 1 • Aluminum door |omb I o l" thick I Ecsily I n s t a l l e d by Anyone! ALEXANDER Lumber Co* CALL MCHENRY 8 McHenry, III. pmpcrmanent Easy as making pin-curls. Complete Kit $]5t plus tax SPIN Curlers •< TOW New Home Permanent Custom-Made for Gray Hair. USf NEW WHITE IAIN LOTION SHAMPOO TONIGHT -- tomorrow your hair will be sunshine bright. SI also 39c and Mc siies Ttoic* CM easy, twice as fast • 'L. / - - i -m BOLGER'S DRUG, STORE 103 S. Green Street PHONE 40 i i WOMB* ONLY IIQ^ _ ,.i: ¥>IH|fP V:: MeBanijr, •iS k4'£&&.• ^4 Ybtt can fell -in an instant ery great Miss Service Representative soys: "You may never call upon us to help track down bandits. You Mill use your telephone, however, for mighty important calls. Yet, your telephone service is taxed at luxury rates. The excise tax you pay on «ach Long Distance call (over 24^) is 25% ... in .Addition to the 15c/c tax you pay on your local •ervice. One dollar for every six of the average telephone bill is for Federal Excise Tax. "If you have any questions about the tax portion of your bill, or any questions about your service-- Whether it's about ordering an extension, rates, moving your telephone, getting an extra listing in the directory, or nearly any tiling, please call on me. "You see, I'm a 'Service Representative,' which weans I'm your personal representative at Illinois Sell. Of course. 1 may not be able to answer every question immediately. But I'll get you the answer fast as I can." _ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AT idling speed, the engine of this 1953 il Buick is deceptiyely docile. == All you hear is a silken whisper, a kitten purr, a smooth flow of air channeliog quietly through metal passageways. Then--you want to go. You nudge the pedal. You go. . That's when you discover that you're sitting behind an engine of electrifying response» That's when you begin to know bow ti$i power of the first Fireball V8 can bandl* getaway, cruising, hill-climbing. ^ That's when you learn what Buick'S highest-compression engine in fifty great years can mean in spirited and soul* satisfying road command. It's an experience too wonderful to miss --die bossing of this brilliant new V8 Engine that powers every 1953 Buick SUPER and ROADMASTIK. So we cordially invite you to come in and try it. We cordially Invite you to hold rein on this truly advanced V8 -- the world's first V8 with vertical valves, with "T" type intake manifold, with zero-powerloss muffler -- and the first standard* production American passenger-csr engine to reach 8.5 to 1 compressiom ratio. Why not come in for a sampling? That way you can also try die other Buidk gems--like Twin-Turbine Dynaflow*-- and the Million Dollar Ride--and die room and visibility knd handling eas? of the greatest Buicks yet. Can you make it this week? TYPICAL PffCfS OM If JJ BIIICKS, DELIViKED lOCAI# SPBCIAL 2>D««r MODEL 480 sum J* 2»D*or f-PatMK0sf ml|| MODEL MR (illustrated)...... Whifewo// i.:ci op.' oroi oi ex/racM#* ROADMASTER 4-Doer 6-Pass*ng«r ItlvlMt , Sedan, MODEL 728. wit* Twln-Turbin* Dynaflow and Poww StMring a* itandard •qwipmewl at MO win art Optional equipment, occessviti. italt aad local Iom*. it mf. additional, hiets may vary ilightly in adjoining caMMiriat Aw la shipping cboigat. Alt prim Mfcjacl to skaogo without mottco. mm S331M( * Standard on Roadmeutir, optional at txtra cost 9m other Series.. . « TIKGKATtSr BUICK 1* 59 GKEAT YEARS • n; ^ "-m 4,' "~'%4 WHEN lCTHt A|£rQMOBILES ARE BUILT RUICK WILL BUIL0 THEM R. I. OVERTON McHenry, I1L ; 1*** ^ « a r - t , n i Phone 6