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fig* Eight OHIO YOUTH fea©WE?ED FRIDAY BJ FOX RIVER "us McHENHY PLXlNDEALER Thursday. August 26.1954 •jjfc (Continued From. Page tfi) save one of his daughter* going- beneath the suiface. 'fj|A. passing boat stopped t<> (ptjfer aid and brought the four ashore. In the meantime, the ijfOlmsburg rescue squad began fjfjforts to recover the boy's body, which proved successful within ifc half hour period. However, it impossible to revive him. c Piominent in rescue operations Were Marie Smith, who lives near the accident scene, and Leonard , Ammond of Chicago, a menibei of the Coast Guard auxiliary. Iteardon was taken to the ; Woodstock hospital, where he j remained* for several days under treatment. The body 6f Bernard was taken j to the George Justen & Son funeral home, where an inquest ! was conducted by Coroner ! Tt eron Ehorn. with a verdict of ' accidental death being returned, j The body was then sent on to Ohio, where rites Were conducted Aug. 24. USE THOUGHT IN BUYING CHILD'S FALL CLOTHING When you buy back-to-school' clothes for your growing young- • sters, be su:e they will allow for .growth, are becoming to your child and are easy to care for. This advice comes from University of Illinois Clothing Spe- ! clalist Edna R. Gray, who says > elastic waistbands, adjustable j suspenders and deep hems are . Important points to watch for. I Make sure, also, that the materi- 1 als will not shrink, fade or "run" ! turhen washed. "The label should j tell!" | Separates and the ever-popular jumper are favorites again this year. A blouse 6t dress underneath the jumper makes it a smart-looking fashion for any little girl. ' The washable cotton plaids are always popular and practical. Look for them this year with the crease-resistant finish that i makes them so easy to care for ! With fall coming before we know j it, choose the dark colored cot- i tons. They will be practical lentil ' #gally cold weather arrives. ; And don't forget the pretty but i practical selggtiijjji of {ienims and corduroys. They're fashionable for both boys and girls. Twice Told • Isles I T--~~~ ' j Tweiily.-lftve- • Years; Ago' •' . I Little , M:ss Mildred Ensign, • 5-1 year-old daughter of Mr. and! v. Ai. i^iiiign, was a veiy ! happy little girl, on Wednesday : wnen several Mends came to ! s p e n d t h e a f t e r n o o n w i t h h e r i n ' ' .ioiu r oi r.er 1'ittn birthday annij v'eisaiy. Guests were Veronica j He:roid, Emily Steffes, Jane! „waishall, Bobby Bacon and Elea- ; ' .ior . Young.. Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger acted . as hostess to a party of friends i 1 at her home on WauKegan street j on Wednesday of last week in nunor of Miss Clara Smith cf '.'oriland, Ore., an old classmate who is visiting relatives and old l'nends in this vicinity. An inc: ease to the dairymen of 10 cents * per' hundred for milk j will take effect on Sept. 1 but there will no raise in price to the Chicago consumers. The new price will be $2.74 per hundred. Cail R. Barnickol, teacher of physical education at the Lane Technical high.. school, Chicago, who has been spending .the summer with his parents at Woodiawn Pa:k, is planning a roundthe- world tour during the coming' year. He will leave for California after Labor Day. ^ Frank Bliss Edgerly, 28. a candy salesman, was instantly killed early Wednesday morning when his car hit the curbing at St. Patiick's church on the corner of Green and Washington streets in this city. Boy Scouts COOKS CORNER Escalloped Potatoes 6 potatoes Salt Pepper Flour Milk Slice six or more potatoes thinly. Place a layer of potatoes in i>uttered baiting dish and sprinkle with flour, salt and pepper. jDot with butter. Repeat until all Js used. Heat pint of milk and tpour over potatoes until you can pee milk through the potatoes. Bake in 350° oven about one Tiour or until done. Serve with fried ham or any preferred meat. •Makes a good accompaniment ' o "baited, stuffed pork chops. A small meat loaf might be s!n the oven at the same time, thus making a complete meal. Troop 162 Friday, Aug. 13, Hugh Kirk and son, Jim, spent the evening at Camp Lowden. sWhile attending the Order of the Arrow campfire, Mr. Kirk was "called out" as a nominee for the lodge. Mr. Kirk has been an adult leader with the troop since last October. Much of the trdop's nature and summer program has been headed by him. The troop, at their regular meeting last week, voted to donate $10 of the weekly dues fund to the emergency polio fund. On Friday, Aug^^tC^fH'e^'^fifteenth annual Arrow convention was held at Camp Lowden. Jim Kirk, Jim Ullrich and Hugh Kirk, candidates for «the lodge, and Explorers Terry Reid and Gene Ullrich, lodge members, spent the weekend at the convention. On j Fiiday night and Saturday the candidates went through the ordeal, and were inducted as members of the Order of the Arrow , lodge on Saturday evening. During the convention, Terry Reid was voted Kishwaukee chapter chief and Mr. Kirk chapter advisor. Paul S. Jessup and R. G. Ullrich, candidates, were unable to attend the convention. The first major National labor organization in the USA was known as the "Knights of Labor." 'I* 'I* #I4 »I* £• The Start of. School " Is your child ready for school? Have ycu given thought to the things he will need before the first school bell rings? Many parents are looking forward with relief to the time when, for a part of the day at least, their youngsteis will no longe: be under foot. This is understandable. With their constant demands children can be pretty wearing, but parents should also think of the physical condition of the child, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society points out in a health talk. A child entering school for the first time should be prepared emotionally and physically for the new experience. It is trying for the youngster to take up the life when he will no longer be the center of attraction, but one of many. It's difficult for him to realize that he will now be under the care of his teachers instead of his father or mother. Even litle tots, who are always playing "grownups" anyway, should be ptepared for the first real step toward learning. And the child too should have a complete physical and dental examination. The parent should know that the child is given every opportunity to see and hear correctly. Many a youngster has been labelled dull and slow when some minor defect in hearin or vision was involved. The blackboard and teacher's voice are very far away when such impairments exist. Because the child has seemed to respond noi mally at home does not mean he will show a similar response in the classroom, where there is group activity and things for him to see and hear at greater distance away. A physical examination of the child will reveal many things that may retard, the youngster in school. Listlessness, for example, may stem from anemia, a condition where the blood is deficient in quantity or quality. With this condition corrected, and no other impairment exists, the child will be alert to learning the new knowledge that comes with school. Nervousness may be present caused, perhaps, by over-tiredness -- fiom too rciyeJi. or too e^ci^able^j>lay. This 1W can be overcome by" youf" pKysiclanV" And how about the child who is re-entering school ? He, too, should have his chance to be physically equipped to take on more advanced learning. Children change rapidly. Perhaps a minor defect in hearing or vision has gone undetected. These should be corrected to obviate the condition from becoming worse. Parents want their childrert tn have the best they, can afford Great thought and expense ginto clothes for school which is right, for the child should bt taught early that he should bft neat and clean. The covering for the body is important, but Car" of the body itself is more important. Wise parents believe in checkup time, whether the child seen?; to need it or not. A child kep! SOLDIER FIELD MASS For the first time in the hiiittery of Chicago an outdoor evening Mass will be celebrated at Soldier Field On Wednesday evening, Sept. 8, beginning at 8 p.m. The above is the artist's sketch of the altar to be erected^ in Soldier Field -for the mammoth Marian Year Tribute. in good physical repair, and this includes good dental health, is not only happy himself, but the pride of his parents. A child in good health will march more progressively into his adolescence and adulthood. 4-H NEWS Busy Bumble Bees Saturday we had our club tout. We were taken through Rainbow Cleaners by Dan Creamer. We Give your" child that help with7 a i followed ^ Process from storing physical examination. See your garments to the - time they are again picked up by the customer, all cleaned and pressed. It was interesting to see how they sort the garments and then put them in the huge machine to be cleaned. After being dried, the clothes are pressed by experts. j For the other part of our tour The famous Homestake mine is we visited the Hosiery Mill and located at Lead City, S.D., produces gold. ANNA M. DALIN, FORMERLY OF THIS COMMUNITY, DIES Cundifi-Skiba Vows Read In Zion Lutheran Church -Mrs. Anna#1 M. Dalin, nee Adams,, of, Crystal l^ake, died last ; Friday, Aug. 20/ She had spent her early life in the Mc- Henry community. - Survivors include the widower, Arvid; two children, Ardell Massman and John Dalin; two grandchildren; seven sisters, Mrs. j ThurlweU of McHenry, Mrs. Sue Wright, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Mrs. Mary Nugent, Mrs. Eva* Kakner and Mrs. Jessie Elliott all of Chicago, and Mrs. Rena Twi&g of Whitehall, Mich.; and two brothers, Edward and Ben, of Chicago. Services were held from a Chicago funeral home at 1 o'clock Monday, followed by burial in Forest Home cemetery. In a pretty wedding solemnize* in the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church of McHenry at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Miss Donm Cundiff became the bride of Mr. Phillip Skiba. Rev. Carl Lobib officiated at the service. Attending the couple were Miss Patricia Skiba as maid of honor and Robert Cundiff as best man. The District of Columbia had a delegate In Congress for four years, 1871-1875. PALE GREEN CORN In early July it was very easy to tell 'Fields of corn where additional nitrogen was needed. Such fields carried a telltale light green cast which was in marked contrast to the rich deep dark-green color of the corn which was finding all of the fertility it needs. An abundance of nitrogen is very important, especially where the grov* or is. shooting for the miximum crop -- and that just about includes everybody. examination physician and dentist and then carry out their instructions promptly. , The League of Nations was established on June 28, 1919, and dissolved in April, 1946. and Subscribe to the Plalndealer saw the complicated process of making nylons. We will try to i-visit Hager Pottery before school. Betty Wright, reporter DON'T Paint Your Home . . . unless you PLAN AHEAD SURFACE PREPARATION New homes are all pretty much a'ike^so far as the kind of surface preparation -needed to prepare bare wood for its first coat of paint. In contrast, no two older homes are apt to be alike inl the amount of and type of preparation needed to recondition the old paint surfaces befoye^repainting. One or more of the following may be required: (1) dusting, (2) washing (to remove special dirt conditions or mildew), (3) sandpapering, (4) scraping or wire-brushing. What's important to you is that the surface on your home gets exactly the kind of treatment it needs, and no less. ' _^ ^- . . . ^ a i ^ y b u r s e r v i c e Main Paiht Center McHteNRY, ILL. Sunday 'Til Noon 418 MAIN ST. PHONE 1115 Open Daily 8-6 --„ Friday Nites 'Til 9 ADVENTURES M GOOD EATING Phone 862 or 841 Art and Lee's Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge Catering to Private Parties 204 Riverside Drive , McHenry, 111. Ben's 120 Club "The Lure of the Epicure" Choice Aged Steaks Bar-B-Que Ribs - Seafood Hot Weather Specials Tasty Sandwiches SERVED UNTIL 2 A.M. Route 120 Lilymoor Phone McHenry 597-R-l Little Chef Restaurant Ribs & Steaks PHONE 425 138 N. Mverside Drive ^ Ml-PLACE Restaurant & Tavern • Complete Dinners • Orders To Take Out • Favorite Drinks PHONE 377 121 Green St. McHenry, HL RESTAURANT OWNERS We have additional space in this column lot sale. PHONE 170 * The famous liberty bell was cracked while tolling for the •death of Chief Justice John Mar- Shall in 1835. The lowest denomination coin in England is the farthing -- ^one-fourth of a penny. NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: POSTERS How to Profit from JOB PRINTING Posters can be of large size for outdoor use, or in smaller sizes for counters and walls. Either way, they are excellent, low cost salesmen always ready to tell your story.* Let us show you how they can bring greater sales to you. Call us. « QUALITY PLAINDEALER McHENRY PHONE 170 102 N. Green Streat Not a Carnival, Fair, or Bazaar, But a Fun Packed Evening For All McCulluom Lake Festival Sat. Eve. Sept. 4th at 7:30 sharp « Watch For More Details Next Week JfcimcJ&L ICE CREAM STILL THE / FinestJfcrM ICE CREAM^T^ Green St., McHenry, DL --words simply cant describe It! Chances are, you'll be at a loss for words, too . . . after just a few minutes with a "Rocket" Oldsmobile. There's so much that's great . . . even "Ter-r-r-ific" falls short! For example, original color styling --already honored by a host of imitations! Interiors a step beyond your dreams! New, widest-ever vision with Oldsmobile's panoramic windshield! And in action, the 185-hp. "Rocket" Engine speaks for itself. To all this, add Safety Power Steering*, Power Brakes* ... in fact, every power feature in the book ... for wonderful, workless driving no matter what lies ahead. Result: tb^ greatest popularity and highest sales in Olds history! Isn't that your cue to visit our showroom . . . take the wheel . . . and let a "Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile do the "talking!" •OpNooo' of •*fr« tod. Hade. Try It Today 1 ALL FLAVORS • BUY IT AT ... BOLGER'S DRUG STOBE I | | I i i | i I j I i > I Ninety-frghf Deluxe Holiday Coupi. A G+nwo! Mofori Vdfofe I 1 j j ^ r-tl 1 > JJL * \ A r t r\ "it r .1 3 ! OLDSMOBI LE S E E Y O U R N E A R E S T O L D S M O B I L E D E A L E R Phone 40 R. J. Overton Motor Sales 403 Front Street Phone 6 - S E E U S F O R " R O C K E T " S P E C I A L S -- S A F E T Y - T E S T E D U S E D C A R i I POWERS DEATH' Mrs. Mamie L. Powers, 75, died Friday, Aug. 2)0, in the Shan-gra-la rest home, whece she iad been confined for twelve, clays. Originally from Hattiesburg. Miss., Mrs. Powers • had been staying with a daughter, Anita M. Horton, at Wonder Lake. The body was sent to Slidell, La., where last rites were arranged. The ghost of Anne Boleyn, one of Henry VIII's wives, is said to walk around the Bloody Tower of London. Who Said Taxis Are A Luxury? Add the cost of cleaning this man's rain-s o a k e d clothes and you'll agree door-to-door taxi actually saves money. A cab can help in a hundred different ways. When you need one. CALL 723 MeHENRY CAB SIGN DESIGN Chain-O-Lakes Region Point Of Sale Advertising Specialists In Silk Screen Printing on Any Surface in Any Quantity Quickly and Reliably. Complete Art and Design Service Day Glow Printing Rt. 1, Ringwood, 111. Telephone: Wonder Lake 5101 CARRY BS -- CARRY OUT • SHOP. REPAIRS Radio - Phonographs - T.V. Electronic Equipment, etc RAItTONIC 306 E. Elm St. McHenry, III Phone 1446-J DR. ARTHUR J. JlW'ARD Chiropractic Physician 124 S. Green St., McHenry, m. Phone McHenry 1068 Hours - Mon. and FrL 10 to 12:30 - 2 to 8 Tues. and Thurs. 1 to 8 'Sat. By Appointment Only 120 S. Green Street DR. G. R. SWANSON Dentist Office Ho»rs: Dally Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:80 to 5:30 Mon., Wed. and Fffi. Eventagb By Appointment Only Telephone Mcflonry 160 FRANK 8. MAY BLACK D I R T Sand - Gravel - Driveways Excavating Route 5, McHenry, DDL Phone: McHenry 580-M-l qnnrt Limestone VERN THELEN Trucking Gravel Black Dirt Excavating Tel. McHenry 588-R-2 or 588-W-l Box 218, Rt. 1, McHenry, I1L A. P. FREUND St SONS Excavating Contractors Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service -- ROAD BUILDING -- TeL 204-M McHenry, HL EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto, Farm & Life Insurance Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind PHONE 43 or 953 Green & Elm McHenry, QL SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental & Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms 3 Miles South on Rt. 31 Phone 950 DR. J. W. BAKER Dentist 110 Green St. Professional Building Phone 1044 Hours -- Dally 9 to-12 -- 1:30 to 5:30 Mon., Wed., & Frt. Evenings By Appointment