ja '• - - '• t&uiS&tl&t#, X f S & •y'K,-. r- • k •:'- -'. rai IMlRY PLAffiDEALEi Johnsburg News • ••"-•.• By 'Aim. Betty Hetterroann ,'•'"_ -- •'._ -T- 2 - *,- ...^--^->1 . • • ^ '••.• • • ^.- a Celebrate Anniversary •-. A. large group of relatives and friends gathered at the Community club hall last Sunday evening to extend best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. A1 "Pepping in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. About' 175 person^ enjoyed a roast beef dinner„ served at 5 o'clock, after which *n open house followed at 7 o'clock, The •ppings were surprised when ie orchestra started playing the wedding march and in walked a group dressed in the odtlest but very gay costumes representing a mock Wedding. A good laugh was enjoyed by everyone. Jutft about the time everything quieted down the banging of pans and shooting, of guns started. You guessed it a charivari. Mr. and Mrs. Pepping were ®&ry happy to have their family ail present to help them enjoy such a joyous occasion. Locking for Leaders The Browni^ troops that are in the process of being formed are in urgent need of leaders. The troops that are now being organized are for girls who are 7 or will be 7 before Dec. 1 of IjJJiis year. If you are interested in this type of work, please call either Joan Haag at 1543-R or Dorothy Adams at 1291-M. Tragic Accident Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mildred. Mann. Mrs. Mann's son, A 2/C James ltkann, was killed in a highway «ccident recently. Last rites were eld last Tuesday morning with burial in Woodland cemetery. Birthdays Come but Once a Year To A1 Severinghaus, a congenial young fellow who celebrated his eighty-sixth birthday this month. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wally Smith, celebrated her eleventh birthday by inviting a i^ew of her friends to her home --on Saturday, April 28:--Present' were Pat Weber, Kathy McGuire, Pat Reilly, Carol Sampel, Elaine Michels, Patty Schmitt and Nancy Boston. Best wishes to both. Seed Exercise? Well, here is your chance to get it •-- gentlemen I mean! •Some of the fellows have been getting together and playing volleyball at the public school gym. They could use some more fellows so start limbering up some of those unused muscles and join in on the fun. That is 7:30 at the public school gym every Monday evening. week. I'm sure Joy- would enjoy hearing from her friends so why not drop her a line to help pass some of those long hours. Night Out Mr. arid Mrs, John Herdrich of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hetfermahn, Mr* and Mrs. Gerry Hettermann, Mr. and Mi$. Jim Hettermann, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freund enjoyed dinner in Wood: stock last Thursday evening. The gals took the fellows out for the evening on their blow money from bowling last'season. Cancer Drive Don't forget to contribute your nickels, dimes or dollars to the cancer drive. If no one hais contacted you as yet, be patient, someone -will be at your door in the near future. Harry Freund is the captain for our community and his helpers are as follows: Betty Freund, "Bud" Meyers. Elmer Meyers, Bill Haag, Emitt Roberts. Mary Mueller, Iris Boston, Fred Fuchs, Jerry Schons, Fred Anfell and Mrs. Edgar Tripp. If tiy chance you are not contacted, please send yoUr contributions to Charles Weingart. Is n$r face red! In a recent issue, "Yours Truly" made quite an error in the person to whom Donna Adartns is engaged. Just to keep the record straight, it is Lowell Anderson of Woodstock. So sorry for the mix-up. I ips on raffic CHARLES F. CARPFNTir.R Secretary of State Pedestrians have an important role in keeping down the highway accident rate. Just as a motorist inust heed the rules ot the road, So must the pedestrian. Pedestrians must obey all traffic signals. Pedestrians crossing a street or highway in compliance With the law at a crosswalk at an intersection -- whether marked or unmarked --- have the right-of-way over all vehicles. However, they yield their right-of-way to all moving vehicles if they cross the street between intersections, or in the^ middle of the block. iii n ri n i rr m rrii i i n i ii i i 11 n; 11 mun i m i ni: It Payi Home Illlllil|1lll|il!ll)!i!ll|l|ll!ll|llll!lll!lllllll!|ilil!l;|ll!l!lllfl1lllll!lllll!l!l1!tlllfi Pedestrians shall not cross the street in the direction of a pedestrian "wait" signal. There are those who believe they can safely cross the street if the light has just changed from "walk" to "wait." Apparently they will not concede that these devices are timed by experts on the subject. And motorists should always remember one thing. The moment they step out of an automobile they are pedestrians. They should not enter or alight from an auto on the street side. A copy 6f the completely new "Rules of the Road" booklet will be sent to you free upon request. Write to CHARLES P. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois. t>n the Mend Joy Mangold, who was hurt ^{n an auto accident over a week ago, is on the road to recovery. Although she is confined to the Highwod hospital as yet, her parents have high hopes of bringing her home some time next NOTICE As a service to this community the McHenry Savings & Loan Association is qualified as an agent of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago to sell and redeem U. S. Savings Bonds. MjeHENRY SAVINGS and LOAM ASSOCIATION A GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 522 W. Main Street Phone McHenry 2 in gasolines! 4r- Thai's why...in NMd-Americd ...Cadillacs, too CAN MOTOR OIL SAVE GA$? Your car can give you more gas mileage than you're getting... Jf yoo use Super PERMALUBE! See yoyr Standard Dealer ... h6 will' tell you how ond why. We belfeve that leadership in sales is a reflection of the quality of products and services offered by Standard. {standard Gasolines, for example, are at higher octane levels than ever, and are seasonally balanced to prevent ^apor lock. Clean burning, t»o. They're designed for all 'found smooth, efficient, economical performance. That's why more Chevrolet and Cadillac owners, and more owners of all these cars --Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto, Chrysler, Imperial, Nash, Hudson, Studebaker and Packard --use STANDARD Gasolines than any other brand.. You exttect more frorh and get iH trr Avoid Starting Fears In Childr'eh Parents are wonderful people. So eager are they to do right by their child they surround him with, gifts, . delight in . his glee, and silently promise to give their offspring everything possible during the , course ' of his growth, yet these sapne parents use the threat of the "bogeyriian" every time the child needs punishment, the .Educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society cautions in a health talk. Unfortunately the "bogeyman", doesn't stay in the abstract form we know him to be. He takes the shape of t-fie pbli'demari, the dentist, the physician ;fe*i'd ; the nurse. Parents should realize how wrong this is. Some day, Johnnie may be lost. How can he go to the policeman if he has been, taught to be frightened of him? How much better to have the child look on the man in the blue uniform as a friend that will safely return him to hiis mother and father? Now the trip to the dentist] The child is restless and pokes about. And what dpe$ mother, say? "You be gootj or; tfip dentist will put you in the' chair and pull out all of your teeth." This is a fine beginning for the youngster who needs dental attention, Once he gets in the chair he will be frightened and upset. Thus another emotional fear is established. And the parent is at fault! In the office of the physician, the child, who has been taught that if he isn't' good, the lady in white will spank him. As soon as ' the nurse appears, the crying starts. As mother and child eriter the physician's examining room, the frightened wailing increases because he's been told if he doesn't behave "that man" or woman, as the case m^y be, will "get" him. Fear, that .unpleasant threat of childhood, has been established. And, strangely enough, by no other person than the parent. The same parent will innocently .deny having done a thing to encourage such emotional instability in the child, when it develops to a more: obvious stage a few years later. Wise is the parent who will refrain from discussing some personal hurt by the dentist or physician in front of her children. To tell her husband at dinner that the doctor nearly killed me'today is one means of establishing another fear. Children are a strange little people that live in their own worlds. Their thoughts of fantasy are largely engendered by the comments of "that grownup world in which their parents live. Environmentally and socially youngsters have great trust. Through experience, they realize their protection comes from their parents. This physical and emotional protection includes adequate rtutrition, comfortable living quarters, love and attention. It is the protection that comes from prevention or cure of illness which is afforded by the physician, tfi'e protection that, steins from preventing or repairing tooth decay that comes from tlie dentist, and . the protection that cbmefc from the policeman., that provides confidence not only in the tiny tot, but in the parents. All these are essential to the normal emotional development of your child. Remember in children threats bring tears and tantrums! Children should be punished. Take away a toy or a privilege, but don't contribute to your own child's instability and fear by threatening him with the policeman, physician, dentist or. nurse. TWENTY-SECOND STATE HAS ADOPTED NEW CHEMICAL TEST With the recent enactment of a new law in Virginia, twentytwo states now have adopted rer commended uniform legislation on chemical tests for drinking drivers, the National Safety Council has announced. I The new law, a section of the Uniform Vehicle Code, permits the use of chemical test evidence and defines the blood alcohol, levels in accordance with recognized medico-legal standards. , The other states which had pre-- viously Adopted the model law v are Arizona, Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Pregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Washington and Wisconsin; The legislation was backed by the Governor's Highway Safety committee of Virginia, and effective public support in overcoming opposition to the bill was provided by the League for Safety Education. CLARENCE'S SHOP Redwood or Pine Lawn Chairs and Swings, Picnic and Umbrella Tables. Pier and Park Benches -- Chaise Lounges, Wheelbarrows, Flower and Sand Boxes -- Bird and Dog Houses -- Children's Play Pens -- Fencing, Trellis Arbors, Etc. Cabinets made to order -- Cement Chimney Caps, Cesspool • FfMly P 1 A R M A C Y Yes, you will like the friendly atmosphere of this fine Family Drug Store. Turn to us for your household needs. And be sure to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions. Here you are assured exact compounding and fair prices. BOLGER'S PHONE 40 I0S S. Gr^en Street o, * * * mi' sh<C at McHlHRrS FAMILY SHOE &TORE. FORMAL OPENING MAY 11 & 12 (Our Stock Will Be Complete) ROTH SHOES McHenry, BL CLARENCE J. SMITH Johnsburg Phone McHenry 1515-J -LIB So. Green St. • IT J : iiiPltitiiPiliI mHBStm caSS®0"*' lillijfi ilillMllsl iii Buick Surat 6-Passongqr 2-Door Riviera, Model 56R TORQUE is for take-off--and there s plenty of it here. You just apply a puny bit of pressure Gin the pedal--and you're off and away. Never has such quick acceleration been so smooth. It's the newest step-up in Variable Pitch Dynaflow*--and it gives a double-barreled thrill. First, it delivers a record amount of torque to turn those rear wheels--even before you switch the pitch. You splurge on pickup while saving on gas. The second is for real zoom service. Just put your foot down--and there you have it You switch the-pitch and Dynaflow serves up a dazzling burst of extra power to cut seconds off your passing--and add new safety to it. But there's a lot more than torque to talk about. There's Buick styling. Its flair and sweep alone have started many a conversation. On lines that are daring, but not reckless. On colors and interiors that are gay and stunning, but never garish. And there's the Buick ride. Unlike any other. Softer, yet steadier. Cradling you in rubberbubble comfort--leveling with you on every twist and turn. A whole group of unseen marvels screen you from the harsh realities of the road. Including a new front-end geometry--new deepoil- cushioned shock absorbers-- new deep-coil springs oil all four wheels. And there are new stabilizers and a new torque tube, to snub out any swing or sway. In short, there's so much excitement from stem to stern--ill any Buick you can buythat Buick owners have a whale of a lot to talk about. So why iidt take a Buick out, on the road yourself, so youll know what all the talk's about? Don't say you can't afford it until you hear us talk price. Were ready whenever you are. *New Advanced Variable Pitch tJynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It'is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century--optional at modest extra cost on the Special. item otiAio* AT A NEW lOW PKICf--4-S«etea Covert era yovr arc? Owdi mjfo FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING • R. I. WHBI Kllit AUT0MQIIU3 ARE Wttl WICK WlU Witt 1*»* SA 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENBY.