Antioch News 08/04/1955

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10c PER COPY First in Service to Readers THE ANTIOCH NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955 First in Resulta to Advertisers , VOLUME XSXX / NUMBER 3

"Collect Sales Tax"
State Tells Antioch,
End'g Date Contusion

Merchants Should Have

Started Collecting Half

Cent on Monday

The confusion that occurred as to
whether the half-cent village sales
tax should start August 1, or Sep-
tember 1, was ended Tuesday when
the Illinois Department of Taxation
informed Village Attorney Edward
C. Jacobs that it is collecting the tax
for Antioch as of August 1,

Antioch/ like other villages and
their attorneys, was confused over
a provision in the law which said
that unless the enactment was an
emergency provided through refer-
endum, a 30-day waiting period
should occur.

'Atty. Jacobs called the state tax
department by telephone and was
informed that If the village law was
passed and notice given 10 days be-
-fore the end of the .month, the tax
would go into effect immediately
and the state- would start collecting.

Another call by Jacobs io the Illi-
nois Municipal, League's attorney
brought the information that the 30-
day waiting period applies only to
villages and cities with the commis-
sion form of government and that
the information given out by the
tax department Is correct.
. Chain stores In Antioch with their
own legal counsel began charging
the village tax Monday.

The village board Tuesday eve-
ning "instructed to call every busi-
ness house in Antioch yesterday tell-
ing- them to collect /the half- cent
tax, at once. They probably will
have to pay the two days of non
collection out of their pockets if they
haven't collected the tax. ■

Antloch's situation is exactly the
same as Chicago which started, col-
lecting the tax Monday.

Clerk Shultls said at the comple-
tion of 60 calls that approximately
95 per cent already were charging
the village tax. Many of the mer-
chants had been informed of the
ruling at a meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce Monday.

Sales tax chart on page 12

^Proclamation

WHEREAS: Sacred Music Is
fundamental and an inspiration
to the religious activity of all
God-fearing people, and, r 'L>

WHEREAS: The Antioch Com-
munity Band is furthering the
musical interest of the. citizens of
this community by their present
tali on of -bi-weekly outdoor con-
certs, and,

WHEREAS: The Antioch Com-
munity Band Is presenting a
Sacred Concert on Sunday Eve-
ning, August 21, 1055 dedicated
to music glorifying God, and

THEREFORE: I, James W. Mc-
Millcn, President of the Village
of Antioch do hereby proclaim
that Sunday, the 21st day of Au-
gust 1955 bo observed by the
citizens of this community as
SACRED MUSIC DAY, and all
citizens are invited, and' encour-
aged, to partcipate in enjoying
music glorifying God.

J. W.'McMlLLEN.

July Was Dlyarici Wot
Weather Recorder Says,
But That's No Secret

It's turnng out to be a hot anddiy
summer Roy Kufalk, cooperative
weather observer commented as he
noted 16 days of 90-dcgree tempera-
ture or better during the month of
July and only 1.57 inch of rainfall.

The hot weather and. humidity
lapped over into August adding
three more days of 90-degree tem-
perature.

The highest temperature for July
was 99 on the 27th and the lowest
50, on the 25th. Hot weather per-
sisted throughout the month and the
thunder storms 'that recently
drenched some parts of Lake
County missed Antioch. The heav-
iest rainfall for July was eight-
tenths inch on the fifth.

As the result of the dry weather,
com is beginning to fire in the
sandy soils. The heavy rainfall for
June provided good moisture which
carried the crop through to a week
ago. Now it is beginning to suffer.

The hot weather has been a boon
to the air conditioning business, and
many Antioch business places and
homes have added this convenience.

James W. Stearns, 81,
Former Fire Chief, and
Village Trustee, Dies

Had Been HI Several Years;

Funeral at 10 o'clock

Tomorrow

Emmons School Dist.
Calls Public Meeting
On Building Proposal

Citizens to Convene Tues.

Night to Discuss Needed '

Classroom Space

James. W. Stearns, Bl, retired
business. man and politician, died at
7:40 a. ,m yesterday at his home
1031 Main St., Antioch following a
lingering' illness. .

A resident of Antioch since 1921,
Mr. Stearns was chief of the Anti-
och fire department for 17 years,
and served several terms on the
village board. He was .deputy state
fire marshal for five years, and
served as Republican State- Com-
mitteeman, (for some time.

He was a 50-year member of Se-
quolt Lodge 827 Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, and a member of
St. .Ignatius' Episcopal church.

Born Sept. 28, 1874 in Milwaukee,
Mr. Stearns moved to LaPorte, Ind.,
where, he...liyed for a^short .time,
Inowg^imdc'^io^Wtiwduiice where
for a year he engaged in the truck-
ing business. He moved to Lake
Villa in 1913, and was for eight years
employed as division superintend-
ent of the Consumers Ice Co., involv-
ing the Lake Villa; -and Antioch
areas. It was while in this busi-
ness that he moved to Antioch in
1921 and engaged in the dredging
business which he pursued-, until
1940..

Surviving are the widow, Claudia,
a son, Charles G. Stearns, Antioch;
a daughter, Mrs. Esther Galbraith,
Libertyville, and the granddaugb.-;
Sandra Galbraith.

The funeral service will be held
at 10 a, m. tomorrow (Friday) at
St. Ignatius' church with the" Rev.
Edm'ond Hood officiating. 'Friends
may call at*-this time. Burial will
be in Union cemttery, 'Milwaukee,
Wis. ".''.. •'■

Do- the residents of the Emmons
School District No. 33 want to en-
gage in a school (building program?

That question will "be asked of
them by the, school board at a
meeting to be held at '8 p.. m. Tues- r
day, Aug. fl at the school building.

Atty. Ted Larson representing the
board, said • that the present two-
room building at Rte.,59 and Beach
Grove rd. Is inadequate for the rap*'
idly expanding enrollment. The
school building has a basement
which is in use. There -ere two!
teachers.

A - representative of the -architec-
tural firm of Eckstrand, Schad.'and
West of Waukegan will be present
to ask questions as to needs and
costs.

During the past year the seventh
and eighth grade pupils were trans-
ported to Antioch. There were
nine of the seventh graders and five
of the eighth . graders.. Just what
will be done during the coming
year has not been decided. . The
Emmons board earlier In the year
held an exploratory meeting with
the Antioch board to ascertain what
the future prospects were for the:
Antioch school.

•Because'of the Importance of next
Tuesday's meeting at Emmons-
school, -the board is anxious that
there -be a big' turnout; The officials
want the citizens to help them de-
cide on the matter of building, both
as to whether That is the course:
they want to pursue, and if So, the
extent of the addition.

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TIP FROM AN EXPERT

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Pony League 'All-Stan
Move into Semi-final
Against Evanston A-S

The all-star baseball team made
up of boys from Antioch, Gurnee,
Fox Lake, Island Lake and Wau-
conda in the Lake Region Pony
League, beat Park Ridge all-stars
9 to Saturday to move, Into the
semi-final round in district play, at
3:30 p. m. tomorrow. ;' ■>, :■!

The game will. be played at the
Skokle American Legion field with
Evanston as the opponent.

The game Saturday was sparked
by the playing of Catcher B. Gren-
ell who not only got three hits in
three times at bat, but put out run-
ners, one trying to steal home and
another trying to steal third. Jerry
Nemo hit two home runs with a
man on base each time. ,

The pitching (Was done by Don
Freund who was relieved I in ■ the
third inning after he was hit by a
pitched ball while a bat. Cateten
finished the game striking out 10
and allowing but two hits.' ,

Antioch boys on the team are D.
. pylc, R. ' Gudgeon, and D. Weigel,
who is an alternate.

The Antioch Rescue squad 'was
called to.tho Bristol Farms on Re.
C in Wisconsin Tuesday to adminis-
ter first aid to Hiram Lothe, 63,. an
employe who was overcome by heat,
but who died before the squad got
there. . The body was taken to Ke-
nosha.'

Notices Sent on Delinquent Personal Taxes
Already Getting Results, Justice of Peace Says

Elderly Scotsman Dies
At Wm. Duncan Home

The- Antioch Rescue squad misun-
derstood directions in a call to >heV
Will lanT Duncan home east of Mill-
burn Monday evening, but it didn't
matter .because, the object of the
call, James Irons, 69,' a visitor, at the
Duncan home, was dead of a heart
attack before it could have arrived.

irons, a resident of Inking rd.,
Wadsworth, and a former resident
of Lake Forest, had been a suf-
ferer from heart disease. It was
believed .that the intense heat
brought on the attack which oc-
curred about 20 minutes after he
arrived at the. Duncan, farm.

Mr. Irons was born July 27, 1836,
in Paisley, . Scotland. He was- a
member of the Sons of St. George
and worked as a plumber.

Surviving are the widow; Agnes,
two sisters, Mrs. James' Stewart,
Paisley, Scotland, and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Hurtsville, Australa. _-„.

The funeral service was held. yes-
terday afternoon at Lake Forest-

Community Band Plans Sacred Concert, Aug. 21

In Observance of Sacred Music Day— Want Choir

; ' = 1 ' ~ -

In celebration of Sacred Music

Herman Aumann, 75

Dies After Long Illness

Herman. Assmann, 75, Beach
Grove road, Antioch, died Friday,
July 29 at his home following a
lingering illness. Mr. Assmann was
born October 13, 1879 at Burgdorf,
Germany. .He came to America "in
1908, settling in Chicago, afterward
lived in Montana and .Wisconsin
previous to coming to: Antioch * ou F
years ago. He was a retired build-
ing trades laborer. Since coming to
Antioch he had • worked as Janitor
at Emmons school. ' ,

Survivors are a brother August of
Waukesha, two sisters, Mrs. Emma
Eike and Mrs. Hermina Grew, both
of Germany. A nephew, Albert
Assman and wife made their home
with him.

• Funeral servces were held at
1;30 Monday at the Strang funeral
home with the.Rev. Howard Benson
officiating. Interment was in Hill-
side cemetery. ,

William QruenwalcL, 54,

Buried Thursday

William- Grueriwald, 54, of Lake
Villa, passed away Sunday, /July
24th, following a lingering illness.
Ho was a retired bakery owner and
had lived. in Lake - Villa since 1941.

Survivors are his wife, Margaret,
a son, William. E. ; arjd-. a grand-
son, Michael' William, all of Lake
Villa. ■

Funeral services were held at Ki>
nUcer-Rowlahd funeral .home* on
July < 28. .Interment was in All
Siints^ cemetery';" Chicago.

Day proclaimed by Mayor James
McMlllen, the Antioch Community
band will present a special' concert
at'T.p.'m. Sunday, August 21.

Music dedicated to the glory of
God, including many favorite
hymns will be played- on this pro-
gram.'- A brass .quartet from" the
Zion Concert band will appear as
special guests.

An effort will be made to have
choir members from the many
churches in this area appearing on
the program forming one large mass
choir/

The Community . band plans to
make., this presentation .of .sacred
music an annual event and Is hop-
ing that' the community will respond
In making this occasion one long to
be remembered.

The public concert Tuesday eve-
ning was quite successful and drew
a large audience. • The Lake Villa
Grade School band played several
numbers under; the direction of
Thai a Rush and made- a 'good, im-
presson. .

Hot Weather Reduced
Crowds at County Fair
Which Was A Good One

.Hot weather cut the attendance
somewhat this year at the Lake
County Fair at Wauconda, but there
were good night crowds neverthe-
less because of light showers that
cooled the air.

The displays, with the exception
of flowers which were damaged by
heat, . were .'all much better. The
hand weavers exhibit was new this
year and the rabbit breeders put on
an exceptionally good display.

'fDelbert Sherwood of Lake Villa,
who last year astonished everybody

by baking 4he.. championship cake,
proved it was not JuVonly accom-
plishment this year by winning the
championship with his oats, rye,
soybeans, 'alfalfa and corn.

Whether- the fair will go back
to Wauconda next year "will depend
on whether the fair association can
get its new grounds ready at Grays-
lake. It has. the problem of finding
water and; -building two structures,
one for the administration offices
and the other for art and home eco-
nomics displays . which cannot be
placed in tents. -

"4 The ' association has an invita-
tion back, to Wauconda.-

i.' — T-

Chamber of Commerce
Pleased with Steps
for Offstreet Parking

Members of the Antioch Chamber
of Commerce who have been work-
ing to get offstreet. par king for more
than a year, were elated at their
meeting* at Smart's ^Country House
Monday to know that steps are be-
ing taken by the village board to
make, their dreams a reality.

•They, endorsed .the village sales
tax and asked (their members to
start collecting the half cent tax at
once/

LWhile it was a warm day, the
heat did not prevent the chamber
from lookng ahead to fall and win-
ter business. Dollar Days were dis-
cussed and even the Christmas
parade was given prelim nary plans.
Business is good in Antioch, it was
acknowledged, but that Is "only by
concerted effort the year around
that it can be mantained. Summer
trade ■ Is '4he . largest in history ow-
ing to the large number of vaca-
tioners brought from the city by the
prolonged heat wave. Winter busi-
ness is ahead, and it was 'this that
the merchants are concerned with.

Notices sent out last week to those
who have failed to pay their per-
sonal tax under threat of court ac-.
tion are getting results.

About $300 was collected at the
start and the next ten days of grace
are expected to make a sizeable dent
in the $9,700 to be coUccte d.

Because of the differences in the
time of mailing — they .were done
alphabetically— the expiration times
will differ, but all will have ex-
pired by August 15, if is said.

Justice of the Peace Richard B.
Seyfarth will confer with the state's
attorney this week in planning
action against delinquents who have
not heeded the warning.

Amounts over $500 must be
handled by the county treasurer,
but those under that amount are
handled by the Justices of the Peace.

In other townships where the
drive was started earlier good re-
sults have been experienced, it is
said... ._ _.~~-.,_ ./.. _ . ..

The officials say they mean busi-
ness in this collection and after judg-
ments are rendered, attachment will
be made on cars, boats, television
sets, or anything of value.

Formulate Plans for
Offstreet Parking E.
of Main St. Stores

Would Make Present Busi-
ness Section a Modern
Shopping Center

George Borbvicka, druggist, and
A. Harold Olson, furniture dealer,
representing the Antioch Chamber
of Commerce, appeared before the.
village board Tuesday evening with
a map of the area of the village
east which they propose be made
the site of offstreet parking.
' The map was prepared by Edward
P. Cranley Associates.

Members of the board spent an'
hour witih them discussing the possi-
bilities, but it was found that there -
were uncertainties .as to property
ownership and whether certain
space will be available for parking
grounds.

It- was said that William Rosing
is willing to provide an entrance
without cost, but verification had'
not been obtained, and the business .
men* were told to get all informa-
tion in detail and report back for
action,

Any expense would be borne by
money received from the sales tax.

"If we- develop a parking area,
east of our Main st.| stores we will
have created a Shopping Center out
of what we already have in the way'
of business places and there will
never be any excuse for any new
shopping center in the outskirts,"
Olsen said.

The board also. spent much time
searching the building codes for a -
ruling on the dimensions of walls .
and footings. The Oakwood Knolls -
builders started to erect one story
houses on North Avenue with 6-inch,
instead of 8-inch cement wall foun-
dation, and 16-inch instead of 20-
inch footings as has been required.'
in the past Six-inch walls are per-
mitted under the Suburban code and
an old Antioch code,. but the board
wants better .construction than .that .
in the houses within a block of
North Avenue, and they are still ■
hunting a code that will support it.-

A resolution was passed by the
trustees establishing Clerk Clarence
Shultis.as.a collector so that he can.
obtain social ''.security along wHhr.
Other employes. As an elected, clerk
only he could, not obtain "it.

Lions Carnival Opens

Everything Is ready for the open-
ing of the Lions' Club carnival this
evening at. the high school parking
lot. The rides and concessions. give
a good appearance and. should no
doubt attract crowds from now un-
til Sunday night when the carnival
closes. Profits of : - the event are
used by the club to' promote, com-
munity projects of merit" and , for
this sake alone the carnival ^should
be well patronized. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hauser left
Sunday-:for a two week vacation
trip through the Eastern states.

'Twas One Time Borovicka

"■' Should Have Stayed Home

George -Borovicka, proprietor of
Reeves-Drug store, and a collector
of antique outos, said he never was
so glad to get back to his - air-con-
ditioned, home as he was Sunday
when he returned from ' an ; antique
show at Decatur,' 111.' • •

: "We exhibited on a new track
which, churned Into clay dust. There
wasn't >a tree within : 18 miles, we
were told, and the', heat was ter-
riflc.','.;

It was,, also' a hot trip home, too.

Borovicka's 1932 vintage car re-
ceived a .third '.prize, '

Funeral Service For
Mrs. Martha E. Hora
Set For 11 Saturday

Mrs. Martha E. Hora, 55, Camp
Lake, Wis., died at 7:20 a. m. Wed-
nesday at St Therese hospital in
Waukegan, where she was taken
Friday after being stricken at. home.

Mrs. Hora, wife of John J. Hora,
Sr., was born May 30, 1900 in Chi-
cago and with her husband moved
to Camp Lake in 1951. Mr. Hora,
who survives her, is an employe of
the Sunbeam Corp., in Chicago.

Also surviving is a son, John J.
Hora, Jr., Berwyn, I1L; two broth-
ers, Fred Hendrickson, Chicago, and
Theodore Hendrickson, Berwyn,
111.; and a sister, Mrs. Annie Jana-
kos, . Chicago.

The funeral service will be held
at 11 a. m. (DST) Saturday at the
Strang Funeral home with the Rev.
Howard Benson of the Methodist
church officiating. Burial will be
in Liberty cemetery. Friends, may
call after 1 p. m. Friday.

I-

First Sanction Race
for Teen-age Boatmen
At Mineola Saturday

The 'Petite Lake Racing Teens
will sponsor the -first Approved
Power Boat Association races for
teen-agers only Saturday.

A new milestone was reached irr
stock outboard racing when the nod',
of the A. P. B. A: was given recently..

The race will be held at the Mine-
ola hotel on Fox lake, the drivers;
meeting <there at 12:30 p. m.

Trophies for first, second and third. \
places will be awarded in all classes
of JU-AU-BU-DU-ASH-BSH- and
the 36 cubic inch (the latter which
is not sanctioned) plus R.P.B.A.
points.

The club is,:juite proud of the
progress it has made since its be-
ginning.. Starting with 'the idea of
promoting water safety, good sports-
manship and just having fun, the
club feels it has accomplished its
goal.

The public is urged to come out
and support these teen-agers.

Antioch News Now Has Two Heidtelberg Presses

% Peter Poulos. of the Us' S, Navy, is
spending his furlough with his
father, Ted Poulos.

Neglect and perhaps a little mod-
esty kept the Gaston Printing Co.,
publishers of the Antioch ; News
from telling the public about the
purchase of its first Original Heidel-
berg automatic platen .. printing
press, but when this week another
of the same kind was added, silence
could not be kept.

In keeping, with. its policy of 'con-
stantly improving its facilities," .the
printing-company disposed of older
equipment to' make, room for the
new machines that are both capable
of -printing 5,000 impressions an
hour.

All that -the attendant has to do is
to make ready the form, attach it to
the press, make ink and other adf
justments, and press • the; button.
The machines automatically ; feeds,
prints, tabulates and • stacks ■' the
paper. The presses are capable of
jobs 10 x 15' inches in size.

Manufactured in Western . Ger-
many by. a company, that has been
making printing presses shnce 1850,
the original Heidelberg, is well be-
yond its 50,000th unit, The press is
of sturdy construction with ^maxi-
mum precision and has a wide range
of, utility. 'It will handle all stock
from onionskin to heavy cardboard

f

square

in all sizes within its '150
inch range. ; /v

The letter- press printing business
has changed over the years until
now -much of it is volume work.
The two presses supervised by one.
man can, turn' but 80,000 impressions
a day, which J is "a far cry from the'
days of. the .old Gordon press and
hand fed method when 1,500 an hour
was record printing.

Speed printing also makes for
lower costs in better printing and is
the reason that the Gaston Printing
Co. is attracting customers from an
ever expanding region.

Home From Western Trip

.; Mr, and Mrs. Elmo Edwards re-
turned from a month's trip to Colo-,
radb, three; l weeks: of r which were,
spent. at Grand Junction They'va-:
cationed. within two miles of the
mountain snow/ line and reported
good ■ fishing. Returning home they
spent the past' week' with relatives
in southern Illinois. The children,
Jane "and James, remained' for a.
longer, visit with their grandparents
and cousins. 1 ;

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. A dog's bark may be worse than
his bite, but' it never seems as 'per-
sonal.

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PAGE TWO

THE ANTIOCH NEWS. ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, jggg.

Hbe Hntiocb lFlews

ESTABLISHED 1886

Published Every Thuwday at Ant loch, lUlnoti

Subscription Price — $3.00 per year in advance in
Lake, Cook, McHenry and Kenosha Counties; else*
where $4.00 per year,

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at
Antioch, Illinois, Under Act of March 3, 1870

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1055

The Mass Idea

The head of a leading food processing company
recently heard a speech by Dr. Geoffrey Crowfcher, a
distinguished English economist, in whldh the Euro-
pean concept of business responsibilities to the public
■was the topic. The executive summed the gist of
the speech in these words: "Dr. Crowther said that
in Great Britain', Hhe idea of mass production and
greater volume at lower prices was abhorred."

It's pretty difficult for any informed American
to understand thltf kind of reasoning. For, as the
executive also said, "In America the fiercely com-
petitive business system seeks more and more goods
at lower and, lower prices." We see that at first
hand whenever we go Shopping. No matter what we
arc after, whether it Is a can of beans or a suit of
clothes or housewares, every merchant with the item
in stock is doing everything in his power to atttract
our trade. He .tries to sell at lower prices than his
competitiors, to offer better service than his com-
petitors, to dream up more compelling advertising
and promotions than his competitors. For in retail-
ing, 'as in production, the mass idea is the big thing.
Initiated by the chains, and subsequently adopted by
other merchants, it is based on the proven principle
that it is better for all concerned to sell a large vol-
ume of goods at a small unit profit than a small
volume at a large unit profit

Here is one of tJhe main reasons why we have
so far outdistanced -the old world in raising living
standards and in bettering working conditions. Our
system encourages the greatest possible amount of
competition. Foreign systems discourage competi-
tion.

The Travel Boom

Americans have become a much-traveled people
— not only at home, but abroad.

Reports indicate that this year all foreign travel
records are being smashed. The overseas ship and
air lines are runnning at peak capacity as armies of
Americans satisfy their desire to see the countries
of the old world.

There's another form of travel oE which we don't
hear so much— but # wliLch is growing apace and is
vital to the welfare of this country and the entire
free world. That travel is being done by goods, not
people. We are a major importing nation — both of
certain types of consumer goods, and of strategic
national defense materials which either do not exist
at all or are found in insufficient quantity within
our own borders.

We are also a major exporter. All manner of
agricultural and manufactured products go to over
seas markets in a huge and endless stream. Whether
they know it or not, (the farmer in Kansas and the
auto worker, in Detroit — to take but two examples
out of thousands that could be cited — directly or in-
directly get a part of their livelihood from foreign

trade. They may never have seen an ocean — yet the
oceans are highways of commerce which help to keep
the American economy running In top gear.

Virtually all Imports and exports, of course, must
travel In merchant ships. It would be folly, in 'this
chaotic world we live in, to depend on the ships of
even the friendliest of foreign nations— their services
could be denied to us overnight.' That's why we
must protect and strengthen the American merchant
marine— In the Interest of the national defense and
of our material prosperity' alike.

Confidence In the Future

An officer of the National .Coal Association states
that "the United States has' the most efficient coal
industry of any nation on "'the face of the (globe."
Coal has gone all out in improving its operating
methods and physical* facilities even during periods
when sales were declining, and profits were 'at the
vanishing point.

In 1946, coal production was 534,000,000 tons,
and the Indutsry spent $67,600,000' for equipment.
In 1954, by contrast, production was far down from
the prior level— 392,000,000 tons. But expenditures
for equipment was far larger — $105,000,000.

This certainly is a powerful testimony to the pro-
gressive spirit of the mine owners and operators.
Every mechanical device of proven efficiency has
been bought and installed. As a consequence, pro-
duction per man day in 1954 was about nine Ions, as
against 6.3 tons In 1946. Hourly earnings of miners
rose from $1.40 in ,1946 to $2,48 in 1954. And the
miners now have very valuable and costly fringe
benefits in addition, such as vacation payments and
welfare funds.

The coal industry has confidence and faith In the
future. Owners and managers are doing everything
in their power to overcome the problems of the pres-
ent. They are demonstrating the kind of economic
determination that Is responsible for this country's
material advancement.

Tr* T* Tr

The Low Down From Hickory Grave

You know, if it was in the cards to do so, every
citizen of this land should try living a stretch in
some foreign, land. She and he would then catch on
as to what a free country really is — would savvy some
of the results of fllrtin' around with Govt, ownership
— state ownership — Socialism. In those foreign lands
Mr. and Mrs. Citizen there, in tremendous numbers,
work for the State. There is not the freedom of job
choice that we take for granted here in old-foldin'-
money-land.

It will availeth us naught .to wake up 2 years or
10 years or 15 years hence and find ourselves tied.
in a knot via Socialism. If the boom is not lowered''
on an obstreperous group now in congress, we can
some day find ourselves operating on the Europe-
style system — the type the Pilgrims washed their
hands of. In Tennessee the electric business Is be-
coming a colossus — it bodes no good. It is not the
"Made in America" type at all — it is. foreign.

The Hoover Groups set up by the Govt, to look
into Economy matters and Business matters — and ad-
vise congress — 'have made their reports. It is a sym-
posium of horse sense. A congressman who does not
take heed should be sent a R. R. ticket— homeward
bound — and make it compulsory. Homeward bound,
that is.

Yours with the low down, y
JO SERRA j

We cater to
Private
Parties

for the finest in
foods and liquors, its

THIS FRIDAY
treat the family to our
fomoui Filet of Lake

Michigan Perch
$1.00

,'

Hwy. 173, Antioch, III.

COUNTRY HOUSE

• OPEN EVERY DAY

Try our Famous
Chicken Special $1.50

• For Reservations Antioch 602

VV

L EGA L
COUNTY ZONING NOTICE

COUNTY OF LAKE Y

) ss.
STATE OF ILLINOIS )

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Public NOTICE .is hereby given
to all persons in the Town of Anti-
och, Lake County, Illinois, that a
public hearing will be held on Au-
gust 26, 1955, at the hour of 1:30 P.
M., in the Village Hall, Antioch,
Illinois, relative to a proposal to
vary the terms of the Lake County
Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify
by amendment thereto, from the F-
Farming District, to the R-4 Resi-
dential District, the following des-
cribed real estate, to-wit:

Pardon Us But
We're Proud of
Our PAINTS-

^UMINAUJ'

t

J

\

> ' • ■ ;

Art's Paint Store

"IN THE POSTOFF1CE BLDG."
Home of Quality Paints and Distinctive Wallpaper

406 Lake St

ANTIOCH 320

Antioch, III.

> w

The West half of the Southeast
quarter and the South East quarter
of the South West quarter of Sec-
tion 28, Twp. 46 N„ R. 9, East of
the 3rd P. M., in Lake County,
Illinois.

As a result of the petition of Ed-
ward A. Voss and Gertrude Voss,
which petition is on file and avail-
able for examination in the office of
the below named Board, Court
House, Waukegan, Illinois.

All persons interested are request-
ed to attend said hearing and be
heard.

LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD
OF APPEALS
EARL H. KANE, Chairman
Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this
4th day of August, 1055.

ms

/j

First
National Bank

i,/

■/

Don't
Hesitate!

If you are short on cash
don't hesitate to tell
us your needs. Our bus-
iness is to be useful and
we want to help If we
can.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Antioch, Illinois

Air Conditioned—

for your comfort

Walk up Window-

' for your convenience

STYLING
THAT WHIS

TOMORROW

7%

8

"88" 2-Door Sodon

I

AND A PRICE

THAT SHOUTS TOPAV !

Come in today . . . and rocket away in a new Oldamobile!

You'll be pleasantly surprised, we know, when you hear the price

we can quote. Yea, there's a "Rocket" for every pocket . . ,

and there's surely one for yours. Though you'd expect to pay much

more for such beauty, you don't futve to! Aud, it's got that

distinctive look that is Oldamobile's alone! It's got tho winging

power of the mighty "Rocket" Engine, the kind of power that

means safctyl And beat of all, it's got a price tag that

unmistakably says: Now is the time for you to go over

to Olds! We're ready to make a deal that will make you eager

to join the record number of 1955 "Rocket"- owners.

For style appeal, power appeal, price appeal — you just can't

beat Oldauiobilc! So go modem — sec ua and go by

"Rocket"! Get out of the ordinary . . . and get into an Oldst

.

rs/i

For COOL driving . . . git an

AIR-CONDITIONED
OLDSMOBILE!

L !•» m tor dtlaili - and a dtmimtltalhMj
. I

VISIT THI "ROCKIT ROOM". ..AT YOUR OLOSMOIILI DtAUR'SI —

Drije Chevrolet, Inc.

865 Main St. Ph. 56 Antioch, III.

ON TV TWICI A WliKI OLDSMORIU PR1SINT5 "THAT SI NO I NO RAQI", MISS PATTI FAGII

-Vm.' 9 ' , * *it fHr*w*m— *.r-BT«i-^t " W l i "■

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THURSDAY, AUGUST- 4, 1955

THE ANTIOCH ; NEWS, ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

PAGE THREE

MILLBURN

Regular services at Millbum Con-
greyatlonal church Aug. 7. Include
Sunday School at D:45 a,.m. and
church services at 11 fll m . The
Rev. Clifton Spear of Crooked Lake
will have charge of the morning
service while the Rev, L. H. Mes-
scrsmiih is on vacation.

The twelfth annual Home Sunday
was well attended at the Mlllburn
church Sunday. Dr. Clarence Mc-
Call of Chicago was the guest minis-
ter. A pot-luck dinner was held
after the service.

' Rev. and Mrs. Mcsscrsmllh re-
turned home Saturday afternoon
i from Princeton, 111., after spending
/several days as instructors at a Con-
■ ference for boys and girls at PIl-
prim Park.

Mr. and Mrs, James Cunningham,
Jr., and son Michael returned to
their home In Wheaton, Md. f after
spending two weens at 'the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Cunningham.

Mrs. Addic Lucas returned to her
home in Wadsworth after, spend-
ing a week at the Charles Lucas
home.

W. G. Thorn of New Albany, Ind„
attended Home Sunday and was an
overnight guest at the Ernest Wells
home Sunday.

Dawneen and Debby Ferry of De-
troit, MJch;, are spending this week
with their grandmother, Mrs. Anna
; Bauman at the Eric Anderson home
and wit bother relatives.

Mrs. Vera Zimmerman returned
to her apartment in Mlllburn after
spending two months with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Kenneth Mqlnwaring at
Ann Arbor, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mcnn of West
Palm Beach, Fla., were supper
guests at the E. A. Martin home
Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. L, H. Messersmlth
left for a month's vacation on Tues-
day morning to visit relatives at
Famum, Ncbr.

Mrs; Margaret Anderson of Anti-
och and her mother, Mrs. Florence
Pullen of Zion were caller at the
Mrs. Myrtle Savage home Saturday
afternoon.

Mrs. Eva Ailing of Waukegan was
a caller at the Frank Edwards home
Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harness of
Dana, Inch, and Mrs. L. H. McCord
of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Harness are spending two
weeks at Wolf River at Fremont,
Wis. s

Miss Ruth Mlnto and Miss Mary
Anderson are spending a two weeks
vacation trip through the New Eng-
land states and will visit the for-
mer's brother, Donald Mlnto, ' in
Providence, Rhode Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lange and

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Forsythe of Chi-
cago spent several days with Mrs,
Beatrice Anderson. (

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hauscr of
Paris Corners spent Sunday eve-
ning at the Frank Hauser home.

Mrs, J. G. Strcckcrt and son qf
Chicago, spent -Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs, Oscar Noahous.

Miss Marian Edwards, of Liberty-
ville'. was a supper guest at the
Frank Edwards home 1 Monday eve-
ning.

The Devotional Study group met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
C. P. Weber. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Messner Thursday morning, Aug. 11,
at 9 a. m,

Mr.- and Mrs Roy Kennedy of
White Plains, N. Y., and Mrs. Maude
Kennedy of Waukegan were callers
at the E.A. Martin home Friday.

Harry Shank; Jr., end Robert
Hairrell of Waukegan left Friday
for two weeks vacation through the

7V

Stuff

west and will visit S. N. Donald
Shank at Long Beach, Calif.

Mr .and Mrs. Robert Hughes and
daughter, Robin, spent Sunday with
their uncle Clyde Fischer at Evans-
ville, Ind.

Airman 2nd class James Holem,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Don Holem
has returned from England and is
now stationed at Mountain Home,
Oregon.

By JACK SEIB and JOHN SHERBET

. I see where an eastern 1 psychologist has found out "that TV com-
mercials spoken slowly, about 145 words per minute are better than
the faster 185 word commercial. ' "Relaxed attention makes remem-
bering easier," he reports.

At our house we would prefer the slower one, too. It gives you
more chance to make that sandwich, pour another cup of coffee or
start putting pajamas on the kids who arc up too late anyway.

Actually, what they ought to do is work the commercial Into the
entertainment script. Like we do these weekly articles from COUR-
TEOUS TV. Phone Antioch 144 the next time for television service.
We'd like to show you some of the latest electronic instruments for
fast, efficient servicing.

SKYLINE

DRIVE-IN

Ultra-Modern

1 mile east of McHenry on Rto. 120
Firtt Show S«art« at Dink )

Thurs., FrL, Sat. Aug. 4-5-6

In color
John Wayne • Larva Tumor '

"THE SEA CHASE"

Alio Color Cartoon .

COLE'S RESORT

serving

Channel Lake

• ROAST DUCKw
Dumpling and Sauerkraut

• ROAST CHICKEN

• ROAST PORK *

• CHICKEN IN THE BASKET

• FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP
Serving . . .

— FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY —

Sandwiches of All KIndi Brookfostt of All Klndi

MRS. JOE PATY, COOK . .. -i

ZVi milot west of Antioch on Rto. 173 on Channel Lake

Phone Ant: 34 for reservation '• ,

Sun., Mon., Toes. - Aug, 7-8-9

In Technicolor .
Burt Lancaster - Dlanna Foiter
Diana "Lynn

"THE KENTUCKIAN"

Alto Color Cartoon and Special

Subject

"Coney Island Holiday"

Starting Wednesday -, Aug. 10
Dcnnit O'Kcefe • Abbe Lone

"CHICAGO SYNDICATE"

Alto Color Cartoon & Short Subject
Children under 12 In car. Free

SINCLAIR

Patented
Anti-Rust

FUEL OIL

MOVIES IN YOUR GAR — RAIN OR CLEAR

Open Weokdoyi 7:30 P.' M. — Sat. & Sun. 7 P. M.
Children under 12 Free

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AUGUST 4 - 5

Sftvano Mangana — "LURE OF THE SILA' "
and "THEODORA— SLAVE EMPRESS"

SATURDAY — ONE DAY ONLY AUGUST 6

John Wayne — "SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON"

and "PRIVATE HELL 36" — Ida Luplno
alto Late Show — "CAROLINA CANNOHBAU"

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AUGUST 1 - 9

Walt Dltnoy't "DAVY CROCKETT"' '.
and "RAGE AT DAWN" — Randolph Scott

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRU>AY - AUGUST 10-11^12
Janet Cejnay — "RUN FOR COVER"
: end "MAMBO" — Sylvana Mentano

THE IDEAL
SUMMER WORK
SUIT FOR
MEN AND BOYS

IF YOU

WANT THE BEST

Phone ui today —
Antioch 651
for
PICKUP & DELIVERY
SERVICE

...because It
contains the imaxlnf
Sinclair Rust Inhibitor

RD119*
No Extra €©•»

SINCLAIR
REFINING CO.

"Joe Horton, Agent"

I Am Two Years Old

PHONES:

OFFICE 14
HOME 295

Depot Street

Antioch, Illinois

WORK CLOTHES

S>* «*?,

920 Main St.

Antioch, HI.

TOUGH FABRICS— Sanforized
POCKETS — Extra large, double
reinforced

TUNNNEL STYLE Belt Loops
STAY-FLAT Waistband
DRESS SHIRT Styling
TAILORED TO FIT— Proper pro-
portions — Short, Medium, and
Long Sleeves.

2$o«tff? &<tc4 tf«<t*<tm(ce .

SHIRTS S2.9 8 PANTS $3.98 - sizes. 28 to 42

PANTS $4.45 • sizes 44 to 50
BOYS' PANTS S2.95..-u*iKS 6 to 16 .

The KLASS MEN'S STORE

Antioch, 111;
Open Friday Night till 9 '.

Ef

■

The 19th Hole

Route 59, Lake Villa, III.

- *

WE EXTEND OUR THANKS TO OUR PATRONS

1955

County

FAIR

i

AT

AUGUST SALE

REDUCED FOR
CLEARANCE

LADIES':

• DRESSES • SHORTS 4 HALTERS

• SWIM SUITS • TEE SHIRTS

CHILDREN'S:
• DRESSES

• SWIM SUITS
•SHORTS

\AJ

nr\

s

WILMOT WISCONSIN

Thursday thru Sunday, Aug. 11 - 14

Fair Opens Thursday, 12 Noon G S. T. \

MORE AND BETTER RIDES —

■LOADS OF ENTERTAINMENT

MEN'S WEAR:
SLACKS )
SWEATERS ) Vj price
LIGHTWEIGHT
ZIPPER JACKETS
Values to $5.95

Now $2.98
SWIM TRUNKS
REDUCED

'

DEP^RTfTIEnT STORE open FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. . - ANTIOCH, ill

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Entries close Saturday, August 5.

Gates open Thursday, August 11, at 12:00 Noon.

Judging begins Thursday afternoon, August 11.

Grandstand acts Thursday afternoon and Children's Horse Show Thursday afternoon — no
charge for either.

Adult Horse Show Thursday evening in conjunction with Grandstand acts. Adults 50c, chil-
dren 25c. ' t |
- Big Parade Friday, morning 10:30. This parade will enter the grounds' and be viewed in
front of the stands. >

Grandstand acts Friday afternoon — no charge.

Special feature '-'show in conjunction with the' Grandstand Acts and the appearance of ALICE
IN DAIRYLAND and her local court Friday evening before the stands.

Children's parade Saturday morning 11:00 o'clock.

Grandstand acts Saturday afternoon — no charge.

Stock Car racing Saturday evening— regular admission.

Cactus Rodeo Sunday afternoon and evening — two shows — No Grandstand acts Sunday.'

Schaffor Shows' of Dallas, Texas, have the contract for Rides and 'concessions and will give
us many new rides and a change of shows for the midway.

This program does not include 'many special features by the 4-H department of the fair
such as the sale of fat stock, the dress revue, and the tractor contests which will take place as'
usual. . "" '■':•-

Friday evening show it-conducted by Mr. Ranyan of Radio Station WLIP and
features the best in Wisconsin and Illinois local talent.

i Admission — Adults ST. 00 . . * . Children 25c — -tax ex.

. \

■ "' ■"• '■ ' ■ .■ r ' {■■/:

■.'■•■■.. . ,i^„: i ■■■ ■ ■ u

•:-h'J,h,

- •.V., , .Mi' ' ' ■''■"■-,■■ ■.,„

',.■;/;.;'..

-■ - ' i " '" '

- -. — ' "■ - WH*bWpH

PAGE FOUR

THE^ANTIOCH NEWS, ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

THURSDAY. AUQUSTAlgBI

Lohg-Teriri Thrift

Paying Dividends
For Americans

NEW YORK —.The average
.American's "nest egg" Is a,tead-
lly growing and the ■ long-term
thrift and f Investment programs
which have been built up oyer the
years arc bringing to the saver a
greater dollar return In the ag-
gregate than ever before.

At the same time the American
people have made a record pro-
vision for the future to protect the
Individual and family, not only In
accumulated ' savings and Invest-
ments but also In life Insurance
and pension and retirement pro-
grams,

•Figures- compiled by the U. S.
Department '. of ■ Commerce show
that the aggregate return on ac-
cumulated personal savings and
Investments crossed the $35 billion
mark for the first time last year.
This sum represents the combina-
tion of personal Interest Income,
dividends and rental Income tab-
ulated by the Department of Com-
merce In Its compilation of the
sources of personal income. It
does not include any return of
principal such as occurs in with-
drawals from savings accounts,
sale of real estate or securities,
etc.

The aggregate return on person-
al savings and investments in
1054 was up nearly $2 billions over
the year before, and added up to
two and three-quarters times the
comparable figure in 1040. It also
contributed approximately $1 out
of every 58 In all personal Income
before taxes last year, Indicating
the magnitude that the people's
savings and investment programs
have attained as a result of their
persistent thrift.

Cocoa Brown Beauties

Taureg Tribesmen
Hide Their Faces

LOS ANGELES — A proud and
little known people whose men
wear veils and cling to customs
remininsccnt of knights of old
were visited recently by a geog-
rapher of the University of Cali-
fornia.

Dr. Benjamin Thomas visited
the land of the Tauregs while
studying trade routes and modes
of transportation In Africa. Tall,
aristocratic, and fearless, the
Tauregs once ruled desert com-
merce with an iron hand before
their power' was broken by the
French.*

CalledTthe ."People of the Veil,"
ihe Tauregs. are ?a nomadic peo-
ple who live in the central part of
the Sahara Desert. They retain a
hereditary caste system and any
labor but managing herds or
fighting is deemed unworthy by
Taureg born to the noble class.

Taureg men consider the veil a
.symbol of masculinity. Taureg
women, unlike their Moslem sis-
ters elsewhere in the Arab world,
never wear the veil and have the
same social freedom as women in
the Western world.

These Bats Pitch Tent-
To Beat The Heat

WASHINGTON— Ever see a bat
pitch a tent?

The Smithsonian Institution says
the tent-pitching bat. the TJroder-
ma, is ' strictly nocturnal, so
chancer are, you won't catch him
in the act.

The tent-maker cuts and bends
a large palm. or- coconut leaf Into
the form of a tent in which It
spends the day. Several animals
share the same tent, fanning each
other with their wings— it is re-
puted — when the interior of the
tent gets to hot for comfort.

Curiously enough, both ""of the
trees whose leaves are used for
tents have been introduced into
the Jungle, and it is possible that
the tentmaking technique has been
"invented" by the bats.
v>,

Burro Takes Shine
To Annoyed Milkman

\ FAIRFIELD, Conn. — Milkmen
and postmen have always, had
trouble with dogs ' along their
routes—but not John Renchansky,
a milkman. His troubles came
from an affectionate burro.

It was about 6:30 one morning
when Renchansky got tired of the
pesky burro following him from
house to house and sought the aid
•of the law.

Two policemen tried to shoo the
burro home, but she refused to
leave her new-found pal, Ren-
chansky. Police telephoned the
burro's owner, Edward Sterling.
"She likes to have her nose
tickled," said Sterling.

Policeman Ambrose Smith tick-
led the borro's nose. The animal
deserted Renchansky and followed
Smith.

> •

• : , -. flu <.■..- ■" ;■
''IV " ",V" •- ;' ' : - ■

Folks will be lavish In their praise when you serve Cocoa Meritjfrue
Shells like theaa . . . because the New. Baker's Cocoa used in making-
them gives them a delicato yet rich chocolate flavor that'i hard to
beat. This cocoa is a superb "blender," designed for cold ana hot drinks
as well as for all kinds of cocoa-cookery.

A dessert like this one is a delight to the eye and simple to pre-
pare ... yet something just a bit different for home parties. Fill the
shells with your favorite Ice cream and sprinkle with chopped nuts to
make this dessert a real winner,

COCOA MERINGUE SHELLS
■ 1 tablespoon cocoa Dash of salt

% cup sugar % teaspoon vinegar

3 egg whites ' % teaspoon vanilla

Combine cocoa and sugar. Beat igg whites with salt until foamy
throughout. Add cocoa-sugar mixture, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating-
nftcr each addition until sugar is blended. Then continue beating until
meringue will stand in stiff peaks. Add vinegar and vanilla and beat
well. (Entire beating process takes about 10 minutes.)

Using a spoon or pastry tube, shape meringue ^ rounds on. un-
'glazed paper on baking sheet, making each about 3 . ?s in diameter
and 1% inches high. With a spoon, make a depress. ,;i fn center of
each. Bake in slow oven (SOO^F.) 30 to 35 minutes, Cool . 1 remove
from paper. Hakes 6 to 8 meringue shells. -

Ray
Says

Do your tires remind you of Old
Bol Sy? Don't toko a chonco on a
blowout on hot pavement. We'va
got o f rob. new »et of tires for you

—and reasonable.

Ray's Shell Service

938 Main St. Phone 55-J

Antioch, III.

vi 0& BIRDS FOITPETS - P£T wrru\
Over 2000 Birds to Choose from
Tropical Fish - Gold Fish -

Aquariums and Supplies

LAR PET SHOP ,

AND AVIARIES t . .

Take Rt. 21 to Loon Lake Corners, lurn east on Loon Lnke ra\,

300 ft. to oursign— then left 500 ft. to loke.
Member A.B.S. - U. B. S. - C. B. A. Vhnn * Antioch CJJ

Comfortable Canvas

LONDON— Boxers who get KO'd
in the future may be able to rest
more comfortably on the canvas.

England Is testing the injury-re-
ducing effects of putting a layer of
foam-rubber sheeting under the
canvas in boxing rings. Experi-
ments to date indicate the rubber
helps minimize the seriousness of
fall injuries.

LOREN D. SEXAUER

REALTOR

Sound

REAL ESTATE

AND

390 Lake St,

INSURANCE

Antioch, 111.

Service
Antioch 571

RUMMAGE and BAKE SALE

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, or 10 A. M.
at the Masonic Dining Room

Sponsored by
W. S. C. S. of Methodist Church, Antioch

Donations far both rummage and baked goods will be
appreciated after 8 a. m, August 20.

«!

For Good Values

in

Furniture

it's

BODE BROS. CO

"Where you buy with confidence"

5425 - 6th Ave. Eir. 1894 Kcnojha, Wis.

Store Hourt — Doily 9:00 to 6:00 — Fridays 9:00 fo 9:00

ll

LOOK AT THE
CLASSIFIED ADS!

if you are looking for bargains!
Yes, that's where bargain hunters
bag the limit in top-value services,
sales, rentals and other daily needs.
Every day is grand discovery day,
when you read and use the Want Ads
— for quick profit — fast results.
Phone or come in for Want Ad help.

v

The Antioch News

Phone 43

Antioch, III.

/and 8uydmg^upplies>iW

Everything in the building line

Millwork + Paints + Hardware

WE FINANCE ... on new garages and remodeling.
No Down Payment ... up to 36 months to pay

'4

BflRYTHm TO BUM AMYWIK&

LUMBER I COAL CO. M.\

Mari Anne's

Famous Dollar Days!

Fri. & Sat.' Aug. 5 & 6

^DFflAI

s. drEWIAL .

£ Cotton Dresses

S\ RACK .

& No. 1. Reg. $14.95 to $29.95 now

$999

§| No. 2, Reg. $10.95 to $17.95 now

$599

|j|^ No. 3. Reg. $5.95 to $12.95 now

$399 '

HATS $1.00

Women's
Spring & Summer
Coats np* $1199

Boy's 2 pc. Coat and Cap Set

sizes to, 4 — $7.95 value
Boy's Nylon Shirts

were $1.95
Women's Bras

$5.00 values . . " .
Robes

$1.95 value . .
Women's

Playtex Girdles
Women's

Bathing Suits . . .
Child's Pajamas

$2.95 value ...

/ * t *

* •

$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$|00
$100

Sale begins 9 A, M. Friday

Mari Anne's

AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT

Open Friday Nile till 9:00 p. m. Antioch 234

• ROSE MARIE REID
• CATALINA
SWIM SUITS
from $8.95

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1955

T,HE ANTIOCH NEWS. ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

PAGE HVE

LAKE VILLA

Mr, and Mrs. Russell Nlckerron,
Donna Terry and Tom ond Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald NIckerson' were called
to South Bend, Ind,, early lost week
ond attended funeral services for
Russell's grandmother, Mrs. Clara
NIckerson, 85.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nlckeraon and
sons and Mrs. Mary NIckerson of
Chicago were guests at the Russell
NIckerson home* during last week.
Catholic services are being held
each Sunday at, the school auditor-
ium at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m, for the
many families in this vicinity who
have been attending services at An-
tioch and -Gray slake.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brooks have
been going to Brookfleld, 111., during
the past week to visit their son
Robert Brooks and wife whose five
weeks old daughter is In the Berwyn
hospital for surgery which she un-
derwent last Friday and seems much
improved.

Mrs. Lulu Nelson of the Methodist
Home at Lawrenccvllle, 111., camo
Sunday for a visit with relatives
and friends and -Is at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Bkdahl.
Her son William Nelson of Antioch
drove down to bring her. here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nader wel-
comed <their third child— a second
daughter— at the Condell hospital
at Ubortyville early last week.

Dr. and Mrs. M, H. Gindich an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Kathleen to Mr. Martin
Faier, son of Mrs, John Faier of
Omaha, Nebr. Mr. Faier, an attor-
ney, is a graduate of Northwestern
University and is engaged in the
tractlce of law In Chicago. Kath-
leen attended Unversity of Illinois
and also Northwestern U., and has
been teaching In the Chicago schools.
An early fall wedding is being
planned.

Cedar Lake Camp Royal Neigh-
bors will sponsor a public card
party at the village hall on Wednes-
day afternoon, Aug. 10. A salad bar
luncheon will be served, a bakery
sale and silent auction will be fea-
tured. There will be table prizes.
Cedar Lake Camp will be hostess
for the. annual R. N. A. Lake County
convention on ■ Tuesday afternoon
and evening, Sept. 27.

The Clifford McCarthy family left
late last week on a vacation trip to
Michigan with Mrs. McCarthy's sis-
' ter and family from Waukegan. Mr.
McCarthy is employed at the John-
son Motor Co. in Waukegan.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothers and
children who have been at the Al-
bert Kapple home for the past six
or seven weeks left Saturday for a
two weeks vacation in Northern Wis-
consin.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gurren and
daughter of Saginaw, Mich., visited
Mrs. Gun-en's mother, Mrs. J. R.
Williamson a few days this week.
They had come from a visit with
Mr. Gurren's mother in ' Iowa.

American Legion News
The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion Lake Villa Post
1210 was held recently at the Vene-
tian Village Community hall, and
officers were elected as follows:
Commander, Harry Kraemcr; sen-
ior vice commander, Marvin Wor-
chel; junior vice commander, John
Ludford; adjutant, Julian Anderson;
finance officer, Frank Brancato; ser-

vice officer, Kenneth Wilier; chap-
lain, Earl O'Brien and sgt, at arms,
John La Mont.

The Legion picnic for the Cub
Scouts and Auxiliary will be held
Aug. 21st, at the grounds of the
Venetian Village Community hall,
beginning at 11 a. m.

The next regular meeting of the
Legion will' be held Aug- 16 **• J omv
son's resort at Fourth Lake.

OLD SWIMMING HOLE

POOLS

s,&-'

1 fcffj

w$

FOR THE KIDDIES

Both Inflated and. ridged

6' x 6' ridged Pool 12" deep with
heavy vinyl coated canvos $14,95

4' x 6' ridged Pool, 12" deep with
heavy vinyl coated canvos $12.50

8' diameter inflated Pool 14"
deep ..... $19.00

ANTIOCH

LIONS

Also Beach Inflated Water Toys

CODDINGTON HARDWARE

Route* 59

and 173

Naber't Corner
Phone 426

Antioch, 111.

Daily 7:30 - 6:00

STORE HOURS:
Fridays 7:30' - 9:00

Sundays 8:30 - 12:30

+ Plenty of Free Parking +

DAYS
Wed, Thiir., Fri., Sat., Sun

Aug. 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7

OUTDOOR
THEATRE

Big Screen 45x60 feel

GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120-21

OPEN 7:00 P.M. — COME EARLY!
—CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN OAR FREE

THURSDAY, AUG: 4 thru WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10
FOR ONE FULL WEEK

The American Red Cross esti-
mates It will spend $1,000,000 on
emergency aid and.lQng-term reha-
bilitation assistance to the hundreds
of families 'attecterl by the tornadoes
■which struck Kansas," Oklahoma,
Arkansas, and Texas in late May.

AT

ANTIOCH HIGH SCHOOL

DONALD MARTHA

O'CONNOR HYER

Alio FINE FEATURETTE and CARTOON

if

STARTING Thursday, Aug. 11

"FOX FIRE" starring Jane Russell - Jeff Chandler

;

allowances

y

SkyndnVng Ford alu Ian At/pttf asthww tndt+
a/toinjictt skyhiih . . . kttpul » to wftf (*t but dub
*f ml Com «t In Y<* em late mmtto to p».

a What a deal! The rtcord-breaking success of
our Summer Bandwagon Scli-A-bration makes it
possible to pass along to you the biggest savings in
our histo^yl

What's more, in .the Thuoderbird-inspired Fori
you get "■ the greatest car value in history I You
get mighty Trigger-Torque power, ,imooth-a*4i]fc
Angle-Poised ride, and richness of finish, inside and
out that make. many a, mine expensive car seem
drab. Come in and Ulkaayiogs with w-TODAYI

Coma t—t coma sava

Hi/rryl Hurry! Hwryl

Ford Summer Bandwagon Sell-A-bration

Carlson Ford Sales Jnc- Phone 770 - Antioch,

inois

939 Main St,

LOADS OF FUN FOR EVERYONE

i

+ RIDES

d> GAMES

ree Prize Given Away Each Night

*- - *t±

GAS

i 1 N. L GAS Co.

heat

for fastest cooking}

■

full flame

instantly

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ow simmer

any
in-between hear

insta

%. mm

MODERN GAS KANGIS offer

every cooking advantage . . .yet they
cost less to install, fess to use, less
to maintain! See them today at our
nearest store or at your DEALERS:

Phone Enterprise 1441

NORTH CRN

ILLINOIS

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PAGE SIX

I | J I M »I H I

•3***

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THE ANTIOCH NEWS, ANTlOOH, ILLINOIS

rrTTTTpqnAV ATTfiTIST 4. 1955,

/4fss toura

Becomes Bride 0/
Rofcert Horton, Sat

In a live o'clodc garden ceremony
Saturday at the home of Mr. "and
Mrs. Earl Pedley of Long Lake, their
daughter, Laura, became the bride
of Robert Horton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Horton of Antlodh. The
Rev. Howard Benson officiated, at
the double "ring ceremony. . ■

The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose for her wedding
a ballerina length gown of white
lace and net over white satin, Her
fingertip veil was held in place by
a Juliet cap. Her flowers were
white roses.

Mrs. Stuart Good -as matron of
honor wore a gown of yellow net
over satin and her flowers were
bronze roses. Stuart Good was best
man. Glenn Hauser and John
Pedley served as ushers.

The bride's mother wore a blue
sheer dress and her flowers were
whiletcarnations and' red, roses. The
■bridegroom's mother was attired in
a gray' dress and her flowers were
white carnations 'arid' red roses.

A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Pedley home. The
newlywods left for -a fourteen day
wedding trip and will be at home
to their friends in their new home
on North Avenue, Antioch, Aug. 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Horton are employed
at the Anlioch Grade school.

* • *
ANTIOCn ACORNS WILL
ENTERTAIN ON ACHIEVE-
MENT NIGHT, AUG. 8

Members of the Antioch Acorns
4-H club have extended an invita-
tion to all parents of 4-H girls, all
girls 10 years and older who are in-
terested, Lake County Home Bureau
members and other units interested
in 4-H work to open house on their
Achievement Day, Monday evening
Aug, 8, at 7 o'clock at the Scout
Home. There will be cooking dem-
onstrations and the girls will model
clothing they have made during
the past several months. Refresh-
ments will be served.

CHANNEL LAKE CRICKS
AWARDED BLUE RIBBONS

Channel Lake Chicks 4-H club
will entertain their parents and
friends at Its Local Achievement
program Friday, August 5 at 8
o'clock at the Channel Lake school.
The program will include a style
revue. Girls will model garments
they made during the past year.
"Nineteen of the club girls were
awarded blue rbbons for their out-
standing garments, at the 4-H club
show at Wauconda July 25. Their

booth also won a blue ribbon. ;

* • *

Judv Horton. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, William Horton recently re-
turned home from a five day train-
ing session of the Illinois Future
Homemakcrs of America held July
25 through ijuiy 29 at Lake Bloom-
ington. Oyesj 600 reoresentntives
from 22 sections? and 608 local high
school chapters attended. Personnel
training and group participation was

stressed,

* * *

A. T. H. S. CLASS OF 1945
HAS TENTH REUNION

Sunday, July 24, the class of 1045.
Antioch Township High School had
its tenth reunion picnic at Fox River
Park, Approximately 20 class mem-
bers and exactly 42 of their progeny
attended, A fast baseball game
proved to the members that Father
Time is exacting his toll. There
were no reports of the children hav-
ing stomach adhes from over-indul-
gence; however there were numer-
ous reports of aching muscles by
parents. The reunion was voted a
success by all who attended, and an-
other get together is slated for two

years hence.

* • «

DEBBIE BEISER rTAS
TARTY ON SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Debbie Beiser, daughter of the
Nathan Beisers of Lake Villa cele-
brated her sixth birthday Thursday.
Several little friends helped to
celebrate the occasion and besides
her brothers Dickie and Rickie, the
following were present: Sandy
and Cindy Pedersen of Antioch,
Suzie and Don Sherwood, Jr., of
Lake Villa, Susan, Sally and Shcree
Brewer, and Wesley Rouse of Mun-

delein. • .

* • •

Mrs. Leila Flynn of Chetek and
Mrs Elsie Bcnnin and son Lei and of
Milwaukee were guests at the Earl
Horton home over the week end and
attended the Pedley-Horton wed-
ding. Mrs. Lydia Horton, 87 year
old grandmother of Robert Horton,
was able to attend her grandson's
wedding at Long Lake Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beiser,
Dickie, Debbie and Rickie of Lake
Villa left Monday for a week's va-
cation at Kansas City. Mo., with
Mr. BeLscr's family.

* * •

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnstable and
family of Louisville, Kentucky, ar-
rived in Antioch Saturday for a va-
cation with Dale's mother, Mrs, Eva
Barnstable and other relatives and

friends.

* * *

Miss Lila Warren, who has been
the guest of Miss 'Mary Shepard and
her parents for the past three weeks,
returned by plane to her home at
Lake Lotawana, Mo., Monday.

Legion Queen, Mother
To Go to Washington
By Airplane Monday

Miss Arlene Cribb, Antlochs Le-
gion Queen of 1955, and her mother
will leave on their four day .trip to
Washington, D. C, next Monday.

They will travel aboard the new
Vieker's Viscount plane just recent-
ly put on regular schedule ^by the
Capital Airlines. The Viscount Is
a turbo-prop plane and It is claimed
that the motor vibration and noise
has been reduced considerably in
comparison to the conventional pro-
peller driven plane.

While in Washington, Miss Cribb
and her mother will stay at the
Statler hotel and will be guests of
the American Legion Washington
Headquarters with Mrs. Juanlta
Lowe, secretary of the Washington
-post, as their hostess. Points to be
visited will Include the White
House, Washington's Memorial, Jef-
ferson Memorial, Arlington Na-
tional Cemetery, George Washing-
ton's Home, Smithsonian Institution,
Lincoln's Memorial, and various mo-
tor trips around the Capttol and
through the countryside of beauti-
ful Virginia.

The Legion queen and her mother
will return Friday afternoon via
TWA Airline. The entire expense
of this trip is being paid by the
Antioch Legion Post as on award
to Miss Cribb winning this year's

Legion Queen contest:

* * *

Fine Reports Given on
Rainbow State Assembly
By Delegates, Guests

Delegates and advisers from the
Antioch assembly of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls said their state
assembly at Springfield last week
was an inspiring and successful
event. Fred B. Swanson, local 33rd
degree Mason who has seen every-
thing in Masonry, and who as a
distinguished guest was made a
member of the Grand Cross of Color,
said the services and pageantry
were more beautiful than those of
the men's organization.

The Antioch group arrived home
Saturday and Sunday. The ses-
sions of the Grand Assembly were
held at the Armory. On Friday eve-
ning. Mr. Greathous, managing di-
rector of the St. Nicholas hotel gave
the Antioch party a banquet out of
courtesy for Swanson. Mrs. Mary
S. Abt, supreme inspector under
appointment from the supreme as-
sembly, was also a guest. She
conferred the Cross of Color honor
on Ewanson earlier in the day.

Mary Lu Bushing and Sharon
Gibbs were the official delegates
from Antioch. Registration at the
convention totaled 8B2. There were
two delegates from Waukcgan, two
from Wauconda, and two from
Woodstock.

Diane Jones of Blue Island was

elected grand worthy advisor. The

next state assembly will be in Chi-

I cago and will be observed as a sil-

.very anniversary.

Visitation Provided
For Bible School on
Closing Day Friday

The Dally Vacation Bible School
at the Methodist church will close
its two-week session Friday with a
visitation for members of the pu-
pils' families from 10:30 to 11:30.
The last half of this period will be
set aside 'for worship.

Projects this summer have In-
cluded the making of oil cloth ani-
mals for hospitalized children.

Classes opened a week ago under
a staff headed by Mrs. John Grady
and Mrs. Louis Biel,

Others working in the school In-
clude Mrs. Charles Watson, who
heads the primary department,
where teachers include the Mes-
dames Carl Johnson, Robert Duha,
Elaine Palm, Xavier Schimmcl, T.
J. Masck, H. J, Homan, Edward
Jahneke, Mary Ellis and Mrs. Wat-
son. Mrs, William Hansen is pianist
for the department and helpers are
Mrs. Porter Larson, Nancy Scott,
Sue Duha, Joyce Babor and Lcnore
Kahneke.

The intermediate department is
headed by Mrs. Warren Policy with
Mrs. Howard Benson serving as
pianist and teacher. Other teachers
are the Mesdames William Frcy,
Robert Brown, B. R. Burke, C. L,
Heath, Hurdis Salzman and D. M.
Krleger. Elaine Evans Is the helper
and Mrs. L. V. Sitler Is serving all
departments as secretary. ,

FINAL PLANS MADE FOR
SALAD BAR LUNCHEON

Final plans for the Salad Bar
Luncheon at St. Peter's church Aug.
10, were made last night at the home
of Mrs. Francis H. Mitchell in Pe-
tite Lake Park|. As in -the theatre
"The stage is set" and the Altar and
Rosary Society is waiting for "The
play to start." Many, beautiful
prizes have been donated and in
using both the school and the church
halls, no confusion is anticipated and
a delightful afternoon is promised

by Mrs. Mitchell and her committee.

• • *

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radke ar-
rived in Antioch last week for a
visit with Mr. Radke's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Radke. Richard
is serving in the U. S. Navy and
expects to receive his discharge in
about six months.

rn ips on
Ira f fie

Safety

• J ■ • ' <* \s'*'Bv s* *■' rfe' "

A recant survey revealed taal^V
threo out of 100 drivers in fatal oc- : .
cldents were passing Improperly at
the lime at the accident. Two out
of 100 drivers wero guilty of this ,
violation In urban ares9. The sur-
vey shows that In rural areas the
number was four out ot 100.

Boforo passing another vehicle be
sure that you observe tlje signs
along the highways. In many areas.

Antioch Resident Begins Seventh Term as

Superintendent of Lake County Schoolt.

W\ C. Petty of 1038 Spafiord st„
Antioch, took his oath of ofijee for
his seventh term and began his
twenty-fifth year as superintendent
of schools for Lake county.

Ho received his gold-sealed com?
mission from Governor W. 1 G.,Strat-'
Ion for 'the start of the new term,
and It will be displayed and then
filed with the six others of past
years signed by other governors.

Mr. Petty was -appointed to the
office March 11, 1031, to fill the un-
expired, term of the late T. Arthur
Simpson, who resigned then to be-
come assistant state superintendent
of schools.

Since that, time Petty 'has been
returned' to office by an ever In-
creasing vote, He was elected last
November but a superintendent docs
not take office until lit- August after
the election. ' . •

Mrs. Rotor's Mother Dies

f Mrs. Antoinette Kyblc Drasal died
Saturday evening at the home of tier
daughter, Mrs. George Kolar on,
North ave. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at the Tancel FJ""* 31
Home on Harlem ave. in Chicago.
She had been in poor health for a
long ilme.

Idea Good, But Law

Dangerous, Columnist
Says of Book Curbs

D. Fred Endlcott, Carml, 111., a
former schoolmate' of Mrs; Margaret
Gaston, publisher of the Antioch
News, who b columnist of the Carml
Times, hasgalned notoriety through
Stratton for his "veto of a bill aimed
his article commending Governor
at "horror" and "Immoral" comic
books. Wrote Endlcott:

"Once again the people of Illinois
have been saved from an 'unwar-
ranted censorship of their reading
material. Perhaps more important,
Illinois youngsters still can continue
to browse through such books as
'Treasure Island' and "The Adven-
tures of Tom Sawyer.'
; "For thU deliverance, wo all owe
a vote of thanks to. Attorney Gen-
eral Latham Castle. It was upon his
advice that Gov. William G. Stratton
vetoed a bill passed by the General
Assembly aimed at 'horror* and 'im-
moral comic books but which also,
if enacted, might have deprived our
youth of the pleasure of reading
books upon which young Americans
have thrived for generations,

"This measure; officially known
as House -Bill No. 754, would have
prohibited distribution, sale or Rift
to any person" under 18 years old of
any book 'devoted to publication or
exploitation of horror, terror, 'bru-

tality, violence, passion, depravity,
or Immorality.' It is, Castle said, a
bill drawn with the best of Inten-
tions but so vague as to be danger-
ous If enacted.

"In fact Castle warned the Gover-
nor, If such an act were to be held
constitutional, It would ban sale to
persons under 18 of books such as
'Treasure Island,' 'Kidnaped/ 'Un-
cle, Tom's Cabin,' 'The Sherlock
Holmes Stores,' 'Tom Sawyer* and
^Huckleberry Finn,' along with the
Horatio Alger stories and the tales
of Edgar Allen Poe. It possibly,
Castle added, might 'also include
classics such as The Illlad' and 'The
Odessy' and Dante's 'Inferno.'

"Illinois already has enacted stat-
utes to punish purveyors of pornog-
raphy, Castle pointed out, as well
as laws to prohibit *tic-ln' sales by
which publishers force retalers to
accept unwanted magazines in order
to secure those they to do wish
to handle."

Miss Lillian Forster of Bluff Lake
won first place at the Lake County
fair with" her cross-stitch picture
taken from a calendar of the 1870's
and first for her lily doily center-
piece.

I As of Janiiary.of (this year, 251,000
South Vietnam refugees received
Red Cross parcels of food, clothing,
and other necessities.

Proof of Good Bass Fishing

r; r *^^w?^rr7,wr?^r-r

too, a slnglo yellow line or strips
on your siilo of the center lino U
used to Indicate no passing zones.
These will be found on hills, curves
or at other hazardous locations. Do
not cross these lines to pass an*
other vehicle. (Sec. 58, Uniform
Act Regulating Traffic.)

Where there are no such mark-
ings, to aid you, use common sense
boforo passing another vehicle.

Ono of the most dangerous Illegal
practices ot the road— and all such
practices are dangerous — Is to pass
anothor vehicle on the right hand
side. (Sec. 64. Uniform Act Regu-
latlag Traffic.) Such znaneuTera
only lead to disaster.

A copy of the completely new
"Rules of the Road" booklot will
be sent to you free upon request.
Write to CHARLES F. CARPBN-
TIER, Socretary of State, Spring-
field, Illinois.

Thought of a Jilted Lover

There go Harriet and Jim.

A lovely pair, except for him.

Petty Starts 25th Year

• At left are

Arthur Frisell, -

Lake Marie, and

small daughter,

Luanna. The

fine string of

black bass

shown were

caught In Lake

Marie.

' FEMALE .

Help Wanted

WOMEN

BETWEEN 18 & SO

FOR GENERAL

FACTORY WORK

STEADY' EMPLOYMENT

Regal China
Company

Antioch; III.

MID-SUMMER
CLEAN-UP SALE!

NOTHING
DOWN

10©/o
DISCOUNT

ON CASH SALE

1949 Bulck Sedan ..$285.00

1946 Dodge Club Coupe $175.00

1947 Studebokcr Champ 2 dr $95.00
194S Chrysler Club Coup« $195.00

1948 Hudson $185.00

1947 Studebaker „ $245.00

1948 Nosh „ „ $150.00

1947 DeSoto _ $195.00

19*49 Packard ..„ $195.00

1949 Nash $195.00

Over 60 con In all makes and models
to choose from

Amiel Fey era bend,, inc.

Studebaker - Packard
SALES & SERVICE

Antioch, III.

Ph. 670

'A

County Superintendent of Schools \V. C. Petty began his
25th year of service on Monday of this week. Shown above are
Car Leaf, County Clerk, and Mr. Petty receiving his certificate

signed by Governor Wm. Stratton Mr. Petty was sworn In

for another four-year term of office by Leaf

Sturdy, flexible leathers that will keep

growing feet well-shod and comfortable!

Come in and see our big selection!

Classic two-strap In
red or brown . . .
$4.50 and $4.99

Boys' leather o«-
ford, styled like
Dad's . . .
$5.99 & $6.49

New zip-up saddle
oxford for girls,
also block suede
xlp and smoked elk
sip . . . $5.99

Boys' U-tip oiford,

stitched detail . .

$5.99 & $6.49

Girls' Moc-Toe
Loafer In red,
brown, black,
black suede, gray
suede and smoked
elk . .' . . .$4.99

SEE our fine selection of back to school shoes
FOR TOT5 TO TEENS

FEATURING theso famous name brands , . .

"HUSKIES"
'PLAY WALKER SPORTS'

'GREAT SCOTT"
- "REDWING"

Our Shoes oro Made to Wear
— Priced to soil

DAVY
CROCKETT

FRONTIER
BOOTS
Sturdy leather
boots with wild
weet fringes. Com*
position soles and
rubber heels $4.98

Cosgrove Shoes

g^g8awg«jas

Phono 474

Next to AS.P

Antioeh, Illinois

■

*PifWJSC;»r<C^»^

* , **mmmm*m?m

T 'tWJftSDAY: AUGUST^ifllifi

THE ANTIOCH NEWS, ANTIOCHv ILLINOIS;

limft\*W* *imm m mS m t m* i\ Ui ia&m

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<■■

PAGE SEVEN

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We are Proud to Announce
ie installation of our

NEW

ORIGINAL

HEIDELBERG

Automatic Press

&&

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-J .PS

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The 10x15 Automatic Heidelberg press is
'as modern as tomorrow and is one of. the
» greatest performers in the printing indus-
' try. This, our second new Heidelberg
within two years, will serve to help main-
tain speedy delivery of quality, printing in
the face of greatly increased volume in our

plant. Each of our new Heidelbergs is

■ .* * . .v' ■
capable of producing sheet-fed printing in

sizes to 10x15 inches at a rate of 5000

sheets per hour.

4

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T7-

In keeping with our policy of constant improvement to offer better ser-
vice and highest quality printing to our customers,' we have also in-
stalled a Ludlow Typograph machine. The Ludlow presents advan-
tages not found in other machines in that a constant source of new
type in a variety of faces is available to our skilled compositors. With
the Ludlow in use,. each job printed here is printed from type manu-
factured expressly for' the job and this use of new type each time re-
sults in clean, sharp impressions and a better looking job. This ma-,
chine, together with the two: Heidelbergs, augments our regular lineup'
of equipment which includes , Linotype, automatic presses in larger
sizes, automatic folding and power cutting,? stitching and drilling
equipment.' We are ever striving to improve our facilities so that we
may offer the public the finest service and. best quality printing avail-
able anywhere. The addition of 'these hew machines, gives us equip-
ment equal to any found in the area.

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928 Main St.

PR I NT ( N G COM PA NY

Publishers ——Printers

Tel. 43 or 44

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PAGE EIGHT

--—

iWI H I

■' .

THE ANTiOCH NEWS, ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

Tmman ay: " AUGUST^, Jggg,

HICKORY

Jerry Hunter arrived home Satur-
day evening from Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo„ on a 14 day furlough,

Lt. Russell E. Hunter' and wile
and three children from Corona;
Calif., arrived here last Wednesday.
Lt Hunter will be stationed at the
Hospital Corps School, at Great
Lakes, 111., for the next few years.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards and
family from Columbus, Mo., arrived
at the Bw$ Edwards home on Fri-
day morning. Harold left on Sat-
urday for Columbus, Ind., where he
will have Reserve Alrforce training
for the next two weeks, Mrs. H.
Edwards and children are visiting
her folks, the Ray Carncys of Ke-
nosha this week.

Harold Thompson of Zion spent
Sunday at the Will Thompsons'. In
late afternoon he called on Mr. and
Mrs. Emmet King.

Mr and Mrs. R. C. Bishop of Ke-
nosha were Sunday afternoon callers
at the Tillotson and King homes.

Miss Esther Webber of Antiodh
and Mrs. Joe Sheehan attended a
shower on their sister, Mrs. Donald
Birchfield Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Joe Schrer in Wauke-
gan.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schaefer of
Chicago were Saturday evening
callers at the Wm. Richards home.
Saturday afternoon callers were
Mrs. Steve Gcrger end daughter of
Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkel and son
Gordon drove to Starved Rock on
Friday.

William Thorn of New Albany,
Ind., was a caller at the Earl Craw-
ford home on Saturday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paulsen of
Whitewater, Wis., visited the Wil-
son King family Sunday afternoon.
Christine King returned home with
them after a two weeks visit at

HOW

CHRISTIAN

SCIENCE

HEALS

STATION
WNMP
1590 kc

SUNDAY
9:15

NOTICE!

All Property Owners

and

Tenants

of

LAKE VILLA TOWNSHIP

must cut all

CANADA THISTLES

and

NOXIOUS WEEDS

before they 90 to seed.

by order of

A. G. ZENOR

Thistle Commissioner

LAKE VILLA, ILLINOIS

** Pffin j

Stop in Today

KEULMAN JEWELRY

913 MAIN ST. - PHONE 26
Antioch, Illinois

GUARANTEED

RADIO &

& SERVICE

ANDERSON

RADIO -TV SERVICE

PHONE ANTIOCH 850

Rle, 21 and Loon Lake Road

ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

Whitewater -with her grandparents,
the Paulsens.

Joan Burton of Antioch and Judith
Sheehan and Lynn Bolton end
Ronald January spent Thurday at
the, Museum of Science and Indus-
try at Jackson Park, Chicago.

Mr, and Mrs. Glen Fox and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Palmer attended the
ball game at Wrigley Field, Chi-
cago, on^ Sunday afternoon.

PAINT

WITHOUT

DRIPLESS

* W«n<l t*nU In Co*

* A»»«y a Rtody •• Um

* WmI Drip of Dr**l
*K*M«tt«r

irOott *m
foty

* Um Bma Ot Rslferi

* Gov*n W*0, Low
Odor

W WMMollf VVfM rM

* OM H* Mm Ttea OrcOMry r*im

• GRASS LAKE
LUMBER CO.

GRASS LAKE RD.
Phont Ant. 800 AnHwh, III.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hose and
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Welse from
Pasadena, Calif./ also Mr, and Mrs.
Raymond Wells. of Waukcgan were
Tuesday dinner guests at the Eairl
Crawford home.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wells and
baby of Gurneo spentSunday at the
Curtis Wells home. It was Warren's
birthday.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Ward Edwards and
two sons of Rockford visited, the

POWLES DAIRY STORE

DISTRIBUTOR OF

PET DAIRY
PRODUCTS

COME IN AND GET A CARD

with the purchase of 25 gallons of

Milk you will get ONE Gallon

FREE

OPEN SUNDAYS
UNTIL 12 NOON

CLEARANCE SALE

Earrings, Bracelets, Pins] Necklaces, Barrettes

were $1.00 — now 69c

Bracelets, Earrings ; . were $1.98 — now $1.69

Necklace and Earring Sets $1.98 — Now $1.69

Necklace and Earring Sets . $2.98 now $2.00

All Necklaces 58" or 60" reduced

Compacts, Perfume Bottles, Stick Cologne reduced

Little Gift Shop

950 MAIN STREET

Open Friday till 9

ANTIOCH, ILL

Air-conditioned

Bert Edwards family on Sunday
and showed them movie pictures end
still life pictures they took on their
recent trip .to the eastern coast and
up into Nova Scot i a and Prince Ed-
ward Island, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leabto spent
Sunday with relatives In Kenosha.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler and
children of Waukcgan spent Sun-
day evening at the Curtis Wells
home.

Food

Drinks

TARFU CLUB

Dinners

(Formerly Vetercni' Club)

Snockt Saturday Night

Square and Ballroom

W

FlihTry 75c **

Shrimp $1.10

Dancing

Cool Music by

The Three Cubes

ROUTE 21 AND LOON LAKE ROAD

DINE IN C O M FORT

ot the

The, 19th Hole

Route 59 — Lake Villa, III

SERVING FROM . . . •

4 P. M. to 12 on week days

12:30 P. M. to 12 on Saturday, Sunday and
Holidays

Air Conditioned

Because Bu/ok$a/eQ are sborifogr /&ad a/Z/eco/dis—

a

bonus for you

l.You Profll On

^„h the Wage** °

THe Trade-in *.! f ■ * *■ *««* M lie

,„„,,,«. I- our t-Wo*

"ormance, vole*,

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THIS we've never seen before — a
sales year that's shattering every
record in the Buick book— a soaring
Euccess far greater than the one that
moved Buick so solidly into the Big 3
of America's best sellers.

So we're going to share profits with you
-by stretching our regular big trade-in
allowances to practically our break-
even point.

That means you can now buy the most
wanted Buick ever built— for less than
ever before.

That means you can have Buick
style distinction and prestige -Buick
room and comfort- Buick size and
solidity-for plenty dollars less on the

profit-sharing deals we're making now.

And that means you con have, at a
terrific buy, the hottest- action Buick
in history— with walloping V8 power
raised to new highs, and with the
spectacular performance of Variable
Pitch Dynaflow*- world's first and
only transmission using the switch-
pitch principle of the modern plane's
propeller.

Come in today— tomorrow, for sure—
and see for yourself that you can now
make the biggest buy of the year on
the car that's far and away the thrill
of the year.

• Variable Pitch Dyna/low is I be only Dynaflow Buick
builds today.- It is standard on ROADMASTER,

i/ptiotiai at mod tit extra cost on other Suits.

. l\ Prices may vary » * tto .coit eq« r

Ifiiiffofthe year is Bufdk*-

Biggest-selling Buick
in History !

(&*»*%%„

-when eena autonomies are buiu euicit wm ftuiio jhvkt

LAKELAND BUICK

Route 12 - Phone 7-2771 - Fox Lake, Illinois

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THU3

-'r

r , -AUGUS T 4, 1965

.

THE ANTIOCH NEWS, 1 ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS?

>•■?& ■.:•:'■■■■ ■'■:■:■

rt «iMit*i ^pBfifij>rtir K m "m)U

PAGE NINE

V'

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IS! "'
7

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•\

miSC. FOR SALE

\

FOR SALE— 5 ceres on Depot st.,
^ edge of Airtlocluj Good terms. Also
tracts 2%.- 5 or more acres on high-
way near Llbcrtyvllle. Phone An-
1 tloch 9C0. Walter Cording. (47tfn)

■ ■

!/

UNP AINTED FURNITURE

for Every Room

THE "UNPAINTED" SHOP

Lake County's Only Excluihra

Unpointed Furniture Source '

146 South Genesee St.

Waukegaj Ph. Ontario 2-2487

v •

FOR SALE

"135" Racing Hydroplane

Holler hull. Will sell with
V8-60 racing motor or fust
hull and hardware.

Phone 1034-R-l
H. D. Gorton, Antioch, III.

CONCRETE AND LIGHTWEIGHT

BLOCKS - PATIO BLOCKS

SPLIT BRICK, CRAB ORCHARD,

PRESS AND COMMON BRICKS

Cement and Lime

Aluminum and Steel Windows

and Cement Drain Tile
FOX LAKE CONCRETE PRO-
DUCTS it BLDG. MATERIAL CO.
Rte. 12 it R. R. Depot, Fox Lake.
Ph. JUstice 7-1441. 12tf)

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Lot
in Camp Lake, Wis., for lot in Zion
Benton area: Phone Tr. 2-3077.

(49 tfn)

i -

' t ■ ' i

mi

/

r /

P««r

ft

■

REM ESTATE
FOR SALE

$11,200.00
Down Payment $2,000.00
New 3 bedroom home on wide
channel, GO , .ft, . lot— living
room' has cues* closet/ each
bedroom has nice • double
closet, . ball has linen closet,
automatic oil furnace heat,
nice kitchen. One mile from
Antloch.

$7,900.00 - Down $3000
5 Room perm, home— 3 bed-
rooms, full bath with tub and
shower, tile kitchen, lot 50x
150 feet. Lovely subdivision.

$9,500.00 - Down $1500
Perm, home — Crooked Lake
nice living room, 2 bedrooms,
kitchen, large bathroom, base-
ment, automatic furnace heat,
attached garage.

LOTS OH CHANNEL
$500.00 and up
Beautiful lots, on wide clear
channel/ some with lovely
trees, 1 mile from Antloch.
reasonable' terms. < u

OPE N SUND AYS

See Us When
Buying or Selling

NELSON'S

Real Estate and
Fire Insurance

Redd. 1H

or 791

Phone 29

Lake Villa Phone 6-1241

881 Main St, Antioch

Top Quality

GUARANTEED

OUR REPUTATION
YOUR PROTECTION
CARLSON-FORD
SALES INC.

939 Main St

Antloch. Illinois
CLOSED SUNDAYS

Phone 770

Tiffany

FOR GOOD

LIFE INSURANCE
' - CONSULT
J. P. MILLER

Phone 262-R '
Rd. ' Antloch, III.

PIANOS— Spinet. Don't fall for
the "Old Warehouse game" where
the bargains are Imaginary to "get
you In." Our prices while not as
•low as the "imaginary" ones ore by.
far the lowest on pianos that actual-
ly do exist. . i

BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE
620 ■ 66th St., Kenosha, Wis.

STATE FARM MUTUAL AUfb
, INSURANCE* CO.

Reduced Rates on Fire and

Auto Insurance

WM. B. LENG

Lake Villa, III. Ph. Baldwin 3-1102

(26tfn)

FOR RENT

FOR RENT— Rooms at Smith Hotel,
$10.00 per week. Smith's Hotel, Rt.
173, Antioch, 111., phone 421.

(44tfn)

FOR RENT
One unfurnished apartment in An-
tloch, Lake St., $76.00.' Call Antloch
304 after 11:00 a. m. (49tfn) ,

FOR RENT—

Wallpaper Steamer
Hand Sanders'
Floor Sanders
Floor Polishers
ART'S PAINT STORE
406 Lake St. - In the P. O. BIdg.
Phone 320 (40tfn)

FOR RENT— Modern lakefront- cot-
tage, also all year house. For sale,
lake lot. Dr. Corbin, Cross Lake,
Tele. N. Antloch 8-160JV1.

FOR SALE — Used outboard motors,
boats, $25.00 and up. . E. P. Dressel,
Lake Marie, telephone Antloch 674.

<3tfn)

SALE ON USED MOTORS— 3 to 22
h. p., all makes and models. Gibbs
it Jenssen Sporting Goods, 381 Lake
St, Antioch, 111.

FOR SALE— Outboard motor, 1954
Mark 20H, priced to sell. Call An-
tioch 239J after 5 p. m.

FOR SALE— Costume Jewelry, sta-
tionery, greeting cards — aprons for
work /and gift. Milk white glass,
Blenko and Williamsburg Restora-
tion glassware' at Ella G. Jensen's,
324 Park Ave), turn east at National
Tea store. Phone Antloch 276-R.
Open daily and'. Sunday -and eve-
nings. :(3-4)

FOR RENT— Four room apartment
— furnished or unfurnished, in twon;
also four room heated apartment on
lake front' Phone Antioch 61-R, or
240R-2. (2tfn)

INSULATION
tOOFING SIDING

i We have batt type granulated
vool, or blown In wool. Free es-
timates gladly given. Write
Turlington Roofing and Heating Co.
»79 Geneva St, Burlington, Wis.,
>r phone 574. (38tfn)

« !■ ■ ». i » . i.i ■ »■■> % ■< ■

M Afem . . .

MODERN CONCRETE
COMMERCIAL BUILDING

1—40x40 sq. ft. or 20x40 sq. ft.

(Can Be Divided >

2— Suitable for Light Manufactur-
ing or Store (s).

3 — Located on Highway (South of
Antioch) Rt. 21-83, '/, mile
south of Rt. 173.

4 — Shipping and Receiving En-
trance and Runway.

5 — Large Parking Area in front
and on side of building.

6 — Adaptable to various types of
businesses . . .

Furniture - Paint - Hardware
Machine Shop - Auto Dealer
Electrical - Plumbing - Food
Market - Assembly - Animal
Hospital, etc.

Call . . J. MARTIN
ANTIOCH 639RI after 6:30 p.m.

WANT A NEW 1955 FORD or. A-l
used car, honest value, best trade?
Call Dan Llghtsey, Antioch 770 or
926. Carlson. Ford Sales, 939 Main
st, Antioch. (23tfn)

WANTED

WANTED— Ride to Waukegan daily
from Antioch. Phone Antioch 224J
after 5 p. m. (tfn)

FOR GOOD

FIRE INSURANCE

CONSULT .

J. P. MILLER

Phono 262-R
Tltfony Rd. Antloch, IK.

FOR SALE — 4 Room home on 4
lots on corner, by lake. Must- be
seen to appreciate. Camp' Lake,
Wis., Valmar Drive-Harding Ave,
Tel. BE r 7-8015 Chicago. (2-3p)

FOR SALE-uSummer cottage, fur-
nished—extra lot — Valmar, Wis.
$3,500.00 Phone Chicago, Grovehill
6-7854. (1-2-3)

WANTED— Remodeling— All types.
New garages, porches, roofs, etc
Sidewalks, cement, etc. Call Antt
903 evenings and all day Saturday
or Sunday, or write Box 684, Antioch
111. / (48tfn)

WANTED TO RENT— Teachers wish
to rent furnished cottage, or small
apartment in or near Wilmot begin-
ning Sept 1. Please contact Mr.
Eugene ' Mammcnga, 1206 4th st?,
S.'E;,* Minneapolis 14, 'Minn. (2-3)

FOR GOOD

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

CONSULT

J. P. MILLER

Phono 262-R
Tiffany Rd. Antioch, III.

WANTED

Clean-up boy-^thru T August and part
time after school., Apply in per-
son between 8 'and Da. 'm. Peter-
sen's Bakery, Main st., Antioh, 111.

(3tfn)

WANTED— Sewing to do. in my
home — alterations and dressmaking
— also back to school clothes. Phone
Antioch 630-J-l. • (3-4) \ :

MISCELLANEOUS

ROOFING
SIDING INSULATION

Roofing of all kinds— asphalt
shingles,, built . up ; and tar aiic
gravel.' Write Burlington Roofing
it Heating Co., 679 Geneva St, o:
phone 974, Burlington, Wis. (38tfn»

FOR SALE

1949 Nash *W '4 door, original
finish, radio, heater, defroster, sun
visor, new tires, new brakes— rear
seat speaker— $275.00. Phone Antt-

och 536-J-2,

FOR SALE— 25 H. P. Evlnrude mo-
tor, 52 model, clec. starter, remote
controls, $225.00. Phone Antloch

55 6-R-l.

for SALE— General Electric range,
very SSomSe.. Tele. Elliot 6-7487
or 6-7486.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING

Lawn. Construction • Grading

and Leveling

Trees - Shrubs- Evergreens

Lawn and Sickle Mowing

>. Free 'Estimates

25 Yrs. Experience

ANTIOCH LANDSCAPING

SERVICE

Phone A nt 7 4

PETER MATTEONI

(2 tfn)

SMART MOr

HHQWS
WHERETO,,
GO AFTER \
READING
THE APS

IN THIS
NEWSPAPER,

WANTED
FOR CASH BUYER

2 Bedroom home "with basement^
in Village of Antloch. - Must be
in good, condition". Call v *
BERNARD OSMOND

Real Estate
Phone Antioch 985

STOP THAT ITCH!"
IN JUST 15 MINUTES.

Your 40c back at any drug store K
not pleased. -Try easy-to-apply
1TCH-ME-NOT for the itch of
eczema, ringworm, ' insect bites, foot
itch ,or any other surface itch, To-?
day at King's Drug Store. (3-4-5-6) ■

FOR SALE

INSULATION

> EFFICIENT

• FIREPROOF

easy to pour granules
y — r very economical — .

25c for 2 cu. ft. bags

Frostee Sno Co.

LEGAL

ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM

DAY NOTICE

'21606
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all persons that the first Monday of
October, 1955, is the claim da te in
the estate of EDWARD BARTLETT,
Deceased, pending In the Probate
Court of .Lake County, Illinois, and
thai claims may be filed against
said estate on or before said date
without issuance of summons. All
claims filed against said estate on or
before said date and not contested,
will be adjudicated on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday of
the next succeeding month at 10
A. M.

Matilda J. Bartlett,,
Executrix
E. M. Runyard, Attorney
Waukegan, Illinois (3-4-5)

LEGAL

21940 -v

ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM
DAY NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY Gr/EN to
all persons that -the first Monday
of October, 1955, is the claim date
in the Estate of WILLIAM E.
COOPER, deceased, pending in the
Probate Court of Lake County, Illi-
nois, and .that claims may be filed
against the said estate on or before
said date' without issuance of sum-
mons. All claims filed against said
estate on or before said date and not
contested, will be adjudicated on
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday of the next succeeding
month at 10 A. M.

Antoinette S. Cooper
Executrix
Ted C. Larson, Attorney
Antioch, 111.
Phone Antioch 799J. \" (3-4-5)

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank my relatives and
friends for the flowers, gifts and
cards sent me while I was in the
hospital.

Mrs. Elsie Smith

The

SHELLANE
TWINS

Most dependable bottled gat

ECONOMICAL COOKING

INSTANT HOT WATER

CONVENIENT INCINERATION

AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYING

A product of the
Shall Oil Company

SUBURBAN GAS SERVICE

1 mile west of Groytlak* on Rt. 120

Baldwin 3-5341

CHAN-PARKER, Owner

Argyle Kennels
Dogs Boarded

The home of happy animals

INDIVIDUAL RUNS

STEAM HEATED

Rte. 173-1 mile east of Rte. 21 or

173-1 mile eoit of Rte
6 miles west of Rte. 41
Phone Antioch 231

Antioch, III.

843 Main St.

Antloch, 111.
. (ltfn)

FARMERS:

WHEELING RENDERING WORKS

Picks up Dead and Crippled Animals

WHEELING 3 '.(ltfn)

. GEORGE R. GRUNOW

-Landscape Gardening & Maintenance

Flogstone Terrace ond Walks

TREES . . ' • . SHRUBS

•Telephone Antioch .105M

Antioch, Illinois

<4(Kfn)

LOST AND FOUND

PIANO TEACHING

Classical and Modern
Tree Aptitude Test
Phone 836W
MRS. LEONE KIRCHMEYER -*,
Antioch, III. (3tfn)

)3tfn)

SIDING

Roofing, Insulation
We have aluminum siding, brick
siding, asbestos siding and new 8'
lap sidings. ' Write

BURLINGTON ROOFING it
- HEATING CO.
579 Geneva St, Phone B74

, , Burlington, Wis.'

<37tfn)

Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired

Oil Burner Service
A. J. Eggert, Camp Lake, Wis.
• Tel. Trevor 378S

(21tfn)

' ■ / LOST ■ / •

Black and white male springer pup
8' months old, named Breeze. Lib-
eral reward. Phone Antioch 1&4-R.

FOR SALE— Fine summer- pears,
pick them yourself, 50c bu. Bring
containers. Tele. Elliot 6-7480.

FOR SALE— 14 <ft „Dumphy-Mar-
lin and 25 h.' p. Johnson with^elec,
starter, windshield, remote controls.
Best offer,' Antioch' 264-R-l, / ,

FOR SALE— Two piece Uvhig room
set, walnut dining room .'w^.wta
and six cheJrs, blrdcageand stond.
1055 Bishop St., Phone Antioch

lie-M

/

SERVICE YOU* WILL LIKE AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT

CARLSON FORD SALES, INC.

939 Main St. Phone 770

ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

BRING YOUR FORD BACjC HOME FOR SERVICE

L EGA L
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING'

NOTICE, IS HEREBY GWEN^by
the Board of .Education of School
District No. 34 in the County- of
Lake, State of Illinois, that a ten-
tative, budget for said School Dis-
trict for the fiscal year beginning
July. 1, 1955 will be on file and con-
veniently " available to public -In-
spection at the Antioch Grade
School Office from and after 9
o'clock A. M., on the 6th day of
August, 1955, <at Antloch, Illinois
In this School District.
• Notice is further hereby given
that a public hearing on said budget
will be held at 8 o'clock P. M., on
the 13th. day of September,' 1955, at
the Antioch Grade School in this
School District No. 34.

Dated this 4th day of August, 1955.
, Board of Education of School Dis-
trict No. 34 in the County of Lake,
State of Illinois.

By Elmer Baethke,/
(3-4) Secretary

Want to save money when
you buy a car?

TIm Stott farm Bank flan tmrf .

*
■ow ytm Moa«y.two wcy»— •

1. On Financing Cost

2. Oa Inwrasc* Co**

Important Eitra ttfwfit— citablisliM your credit locally I
Ut m« o>« ro« rfct ratts m fiaonenbg and inMrane* bafora you birjr. -
Savings of from SI 20.00 to at nadi n S200.00 hart b«en reported by
■olicykoloan m th« cowbintd iin*mc'm 9 ond ijiuironca casti. .

GEORGE AAAZZUCA

Phone 1089 " Antloch, 111.

STATE FARM .MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURAN(&COMPANY

-

REGULAR BLOOl
^HOUNDS

T After Customer*

>1

Our Want Ads j

-flrV

COMPLETE
AUTO SERVICE

Your Car Deserves the Best;
See Us Today!!

SPECIALISTS-COMPLETE

MOTOR REBUILDERS

CARS— TRUCKS— CARBURETORS
IGNITION «nd REWIRING

■ ■ •

ACETYLENE and ARC WELDING

VACUUM and AIR BRAKE SERVICE

WASHING— SIMONIZING

24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE

Nash Kenosha; Inc;

NASH SALES & SERVICE

WHIyi Jeepi 4-Wh*»l Driva

7526 -22nd Avanua, Kanotbe, WU.

Pbana Olympic 4-2163 Sunday, call Olympic 2^5906

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JHW$28EK3r3S^^

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PAGE TEN

Trr

THE~ANTJQCH NEWS, ANTIOCH^HjLINOIS

WILMOT

Mr and Mrs, 'Arthur Kruckman,
-Mr. and Mrs. John Kruclonari, Iib-
ertyville, HI., Mr. and Mrs. James
Largo, Waukcgan, spent Sunday
■with Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Kruck-
man.

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Schnurr en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schnurr.
Stoughton, Mr. C M. Andersen and
daughter, Mildred, Milwaukee, Judy
Schnurr, Mrs. Hubert Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. John Schnurr Sunday In
honor of their grandchild, Jane
Schnurr*s first birthday anniversary.
Warren Kanis, Cloquet, Minn., is
spending a few days with his
father, Charles Kanis and sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Oldenburg,

Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins were
Monday supper guests of Mrs.
Charles Curtiss, Kenosha.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne -Tilton, Mrs.
Lynn Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. George
Higgins attended " the .silver wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Townton, Sunday evening.

Misses Grace and Erminie Carey
entertained Misses Rosa and Eda
Bufton, Kenosha, Mrs. Wallace Dob-
yns, McHenry, and Mrs. Paul Ganz-
lin in honor of Edith Darby, Walla
Walla, Wash, Thursday.

Sunday, August 7, is the day set
as Work Day for the Kenosha Coun-
ty Fair to get the grounds and
buildings into shape for the ' big
event. There will be free lunch and
drinks at noon for those who par-
ticipate. There has been splendid
cooperation in the past from such
groups as American Legion, Keno-
sha, ■ other organizations who have
stands on the grounds as well as
from the officers and department
heads. If everyone will accept a
little responsibility for getting
things into shape and donate a little
time as well the work does not last
long and things will be cleaned up
by mid-afternoon so that all can
have a few hours of relaxation.
Bring a pair of gloves and a ham-
mer— there will be something for
you to do.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rasch and
family spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Eisenbart of Oregon, Wis.

Doris Rasch is spending a few
days with her grandmother, Mrs. L
Sweet, Richmond, 111. ■

Mrs. Oliver Mathews and Mrs.
Kandice, Antioch, 111., spent Wed-
nesday with Mrs. Paul Ganzlin,

Mrs. Alex Schubert and Mrs.
Lloyd Stoxen attended a miscel-
laneous shower at the Lutheran
hall Sunday in honor of. Miss Leslie
Paasch of Silver Lake.

Mr. and Mr. Homer Clark, Rich-
mond, HI., spent Sunday at the
Schubert-Albrecht home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shotliff, Lar-
ry and Bobby, LaGrange, 111., spent
a week's vacation with Mrs. Nellie
Shotliff.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shotliff,
Larry and Bobby, LaGrange, 111., Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle McDougall, Mrs. Nel-
lie Shotliff attended a picnic at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford

Heide at Kenosha, Friday evening,
' Mrs. Nellie. Shotlifl, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle McDougall attended "the' Shot-
liff reunion at Macktown park,
Rocktcn, 111., Sunday. There were
51 present,

Mrs. Ray Panzer and family, Gur-
nee, 111., Mrs. Peter Grampsevink
and children of North Chicago, Mrs,
James Seltz and daughters, Terry
and Chris,' Wilmot, Mrs, Robert St.
John and Sandra, Mrs. Floyd Gyger,
Jr., and family were Thursday din-
ner guests of Mrs. Floyd Gyger, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carey and
family, McHenry spent Sunday with
Misses Grace and Ermlnle Carey.

Mrs. Grace Schihalfeldt, Kansas-
ville, Mrs. Millie Fabor, Silver Lake,
spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Paul Ganzlin.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fiegel and
family, Park Ridge, 111., Mr. and
Mrs. William Webster of Loon Lake,
Mr;' and Mrs, Adolph Fiegel and
family, Silver Lake; spent Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. Herman Fie-
gel to celebrate her birthday,

Mrs. Herman Fiegel s"pent Thursi
day with Mr and Mrs. Henry Gauger,
Richmond, 111. .

Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and
daughter, Karen, Union 'Grove, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth "Hoffman and
Marlcne/Mrs. Ella Hoffman, Genoa
City, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright
and daughters; Sandra and Susan,
Milwaukee, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Higgins. Sandra and Susan are
spending a few days with their
aunt and uncle.

GARBAGE REMOVAL

CLEAN UP JOBS
Prompt Service

HARRY SMITH

Lake Marie
Phone Antioch 519-R-l

iX

! ' I ■. • I

AUGUST 4

Since 1924

EXCAVATING and TRUCKING

BASEMENTS
WATER LINES

Producer of
WASHED SAND & GRAVEL
BEACH SAND, BLACK DIRT
CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
SAND, GRAVEL AND CLAY
FILL

EXCAVATING ALL TYPES ,

• TRENCHING .FOUNDATION

• SEWER LINES • CHANNEL EXCAV ATING

OUR FIRST

SUMMER

i

i V

'/2 OFF

READY MIXED CONCRETE

—TO YOUR SPECIFICATION
—HEATED IN SEASON

Road Building, Grading, Graveling & Maintenance

AIR COMPRESSOR RENTALS

PHONES

RE5. ANT. 203-J1

PLANT WILMOT

44R2

p| orif — Rt.. 173, 4V4 ml. wett of Antioch

L

ON

* Womens Wear

* Mens Wear

* Childrens

* Infants

Lake County

TOWN S-

Mid-Summer

SPECIAL

on

th<

WHEN YOU EAT OUT . . .

COME TO THE

Antioch Restaurant

FOR REAL ENJOYMENT

Catering to regular meals

in a wide variety

Alto

Sandwiches of all kinds

at popular prices

ACCORDIAN - GUITAR - PIANO - TRUMPET
ALL THIS FOR JUST

$2.00

A WEEK

jE^I'.l

'A

COUNTRY SHOPS

1ST
1.

Free um of instrument In your home

2.

'/a -hour private leiwn

3.

Free aptitude test.

Antioch

Grays Lake

Air Conditioned

890 Main St., Antioch

<5&-<

Marek':

408 Lcke St.

Conservatory of Music

For Informotion
Coll Antioch 1042

^»

Antioch,

HwamT loo riofr forlorn
Jo bake a pfe tonight I

OPcourse noH

She has a new electric range

Henry is like a lot of people (OK buyers all)
who know a good thing when they see itl
What could constitute a better used car buy
than this— a car that's been thoroughly in-
spected, reconditioned, and warranted in
writing by the dcalerl

.Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer

DRUE CHEVROLET, Inc.

MR:
MRS:

MR:

MRS:

MR:

MRS:

MR:

MRS:
MR:

What's her new electric range got to do with it7

Plenty! Her kitchen never gets hot— even when

she docs a lot of baking.

Well ... j

And another thing ; : . her kitchen doesn't get dirty, either. The

fumes from that museum piece of ours have ruined

the decorating we did this spring!

But . . .

So if you think I'm going to spend the rest of my life in the i,

hot stove league . . . well, you've got

another think coming!

Look, dear ... if you really want a new electric range that badly,

I think we can swing it. Just one thing, though . . .

Yes?

I want blueberry pie for dessert the first night it's installed 1

Phone 56 - Antioch,

Keep your kitchen 10 degrees cooler
with a New Electric Kange

Recent Impartial baking testa (raado by independent engineers of

the n. W. Hunt Company) prove t ha t, mod or n electric

ranges keep your kitchen an average of 10 degrees cooler

than the moat modern flame-typo ranges.

NEW SHARE-THE-COST

INSTALLATION PLAN

■avis you important money.

OWN AN ELECTRIC RANGE

for at low at $2.16 a <m**k

— Intlalltdl

SEE YO

or PUBLIC

DEALER

SERVICE

•

COMPANY

:.

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1

™' fl >' , ';3"'.'. , /V -, '•' ",■■".■, -. •. !'■■/,

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• J.- M .-- ,..• Ill Hi Mil III I -;

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►

THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1955

1

THE ANTIOCH NEWS. ANTIOCH, ILLINQIS

PAGE ELEVEN

i

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PEiCE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Wllmot, Wisconsin

R. P. Otto, Pastor

630 A. M., CST— Sunday School

|0;30 A." M., :CST— Worship Service

Wo preach the Crucified -and Risen,

Christ

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Bible School— 9:00 A, M.

Worship Service— 10:15 A. M.

!*We Preach Christ Crucified"

Rehehan Bd., Round Lake, 111.

(Missouri Synod

Herman C. Noll, Pastor

) CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Mlllbum, Illinois .
Rev. li, H. Messersmilh, Pastor
Sunday School— 10:00 A. M.
Church Service- -11:00 A. M.
Pilgrim Fellowship— S:00 P. M.

\

- FAITH EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

K. p. Otto, Pastor

Phone Wllmot 72-R Antioch, lib

Worship and Sunday School are

conducted in the Legion

Hall on Ida Avenue

Sunday Worship— 9:00 A. M.

Sunday School— 10:00 A. M.

Visitors Always Welcome

THE METHODIST' CHURCH
OF ANTIOCH

Rev. Howard C. Benson, Minister

Sunday. Services!
0:30 A. M. Church School.
Classes for Fourth Graders on up
through high school and adults.
11:00 A. M,— Church School for all
children ,from nursery through- the
third grade.
11:00 A, M, Morning Worship.

Regular activities of Christian fel-
lowship for different age and inter-
est groups arc an ongoing part of
the church life. For information
please phone Antioch 772. -

SEQUOIT MASONIC LODGE
A. F. it A. M.

885 Main St., Antioch. III.

Stated Meetings First «id Third

'Tuesday at 8:00 P. M.

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF LONG LAKE

Myron Hoff , Pastor
Tel. Round Lake 6-1698
Sunday School— 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship— 11:00 A. M.

"No Job Too Urgo or Too Small"

Art Lubkeman and Sons

FILLING - BUCK DIRT - GRAVEL - SAND

WOOD CUTTING-' - GENERAL TRUCKING

TREE REMOVAL - LANDSCAPING - LOT MOWING

UNDERBRUSH CUTTING - SNOW PLOUGHING

Tel. Antioch 191. R

l«.-v I #*|1| ►*•<

LAKELAND BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. John Barbee, Pastor

Meetings in Recreation Building at

Central Baptist Children's Home

Lake Villa
Sunday School— 10:00 A. M.
Worship Services— 11:00 A. M.
Wednesday Prayer Service — 8 P. M.

CONGREGATION AM ECHOD

• 330 North Sheridan Road
Waukogan, Illinois
Majestic 3-3722
Services:
Friday Evening— 8:30 P. M.
Saturday Morning— 8:00 A, M.
Sunday Morning— 0:00 A, M,
Weekday Mor nings- -7:15 A. M.

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Antioch, Illinois— Tel.*274'

Rev. Alfred Henderson, Pastor

Fr. Francis Johnson, Asst, Pastor

Sunday Masses: 6-7-8-9-10-11-12 a.m.

Daylight Saving Time
Weekday Masses — 8:00 a. m.
Catechism Class, for Children— Sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock.
Inquiry Class Tuesday and Thurs-
day, 8.;p. m.
Confessions — Saturday afternoons
and evenings from 4 .until 5:45
and from 7:30 until 9 o'clock.

COMMUNITY METHODIST
• CHURCH

Lake Villa, Illinois
Rev. Kenneth Piummcr, Pastor

Saturday, 10:00 A. M.—

;> Cherub Choir Rehearsal

Sunday:
9:45 A>M.— Church School
11:00 A. M.— Morning Worship
6:00 P. M.— Junior HI Fellowship
7:00 P. M.— Hi-School Fellowship

Monday— 7:00 P. M.
Senior Choir Rehearsal

Tuesday— 3:30 P. M.
Junior Choir Rehearsal.

Wednesday— 12:30. P. M.—
Woman's Soc. of Christian Service

THE CHURCH OF ST. IGNATIUS
OF ANTIOCH

The Rev. Edmond E. Hood, Rector l
Richard E. Landau, George Miller,
Lay Readers
Telephone 652
Sundays:
8:00 A. M.— Holy Eucharist
9:30 A. M.--Church School
L1:00 A. M.—r
Holy Eucharist First and Third
Morning Prayer, Second & Fourth
Weekdays:
Wednesdays 7:00 A, M. —

Holy Eucharist.
Fridays 9:00 A M.— Holy Eucharist

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

955 Victoria Street, ; Antioch, I1L
Sunday School— 9:30 A. M.
Sunday Morning Service;— 11 A. M.
Wednesday Evening • Servicers :00
h'A reading room 13 maintained at
the above address and is open Wed
nesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8; and
on Saturday, 2 to 4.

CALL US
REPAIRS

Let our Experts toko care of all your Electrical Repairs

CAREY ELECTRIC & PLUMBING SHOP

DRI-GAS
(All-PurpOM Gail

Meyen' Water
Syttemi

WpTINGHOUSE
PRODUCTS •

Hot Water and Forced Air Heating
889 Main St PHONE ANTIOCH 75 Antioch, PI.

VV hen you need counsel on money
matters, call on us — draw on our
long experience. Come in, any time.

STATE BANK of ANTIOCH

ANTlbcH/jlilNOIS

-

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp

USE OUR BUUGET PLAN

to buy next winter's, fuel oil, the modem, sensible way.

FOR EXAMPLE:

1

If your uaton't heating cott li approxi-
mately $160.00 your monthly payment*

would be:

$16.00 for our 10 month plan

(ltt payment In August)

r

$17.78 for our 9 month plan

(lit payment in September)

Phone Antioch 509 Today!

Now Is the time To Start

9,013 W. V. LAHTI OIL CO.

40O'/a Lake Street (neit to P. O.)

Antioch, III.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OR. LATER DAY SAINTS;
Chain O' Lakes Branch
Dr. Calvin P. Midgloy
Presiding Elder
"We ibelieve the Bible to be the
word of God so far as it b translated
correctly."..,
Sunday School 10 A. M. ,
Priesthood meeting 9 A. M.-
(No evening meeting the. first
Sunday of the month.)

All meetings held at the Masonic
hall, Bralnerd'arid Elm stsV-Lib-
ertyvllle.

Read & Use Want Ads

EXON SERV |r. E

Daily Service from
Antioch to Chicago

PHONE LIBEETYVILLE 2-3579

Chicago Office and Warehouse

2519 S. Artesian Ave.

Tel., Cliff side 4-1 127

GENERAL TRUCKING

MOVING
GARIAGE REMOVAL

Front End loading Work

Trucking of All Kinds

Garden Flowing and Preparing

M. CUNNINGHAM
CARTAGE

Prompt Service
Pbone 419

■ Antioch, m.
174 Park Ave.

NOTHING

(not even the

high-priced, cars)

HAS GOT SD MUCH

TO GO WITH!

• The most up-to-date V8

• - ---ft

• So advanced in

• design .and so
I efficientjin 6p-

• eratjon that it needs only 4 quarts

• of oil instead of the usual 5.

• Shortest stroke of any V8 in the

• industry. Delivers more , horse-

• power per pound ; than. any enr
C guie in Chevrolet's field. Take

• your choice of the 162-h.p.
I . "turbo-Fire" or the l&Uh.p.

• "Super Turbo-Fire," optional at

• extra cost

• Two Sizzling 6*t

■'.'•■

They're the most
powerful 6's in
Chevrolet's field-
And like the V6V
they give you the
extra punch, per-
formance and preserve* power of
the only 12-voit electrical system
in Chevrolet's field.

■.<*■

<S^>

Drive with are... EVERYWHERE!

PRINTING

ItYthe new winner in stock car competition ;..;•

and it's winning new; young-minded Mends faster

. • ■»

than you can say America's hottest V8.

Because of its liveliness, its looks, and because it holds

the road like it loves it— which it does.

Gome try it, won't you, if only for the fun of it!

Po werglide, ,

Overdrive or

Synchro-Mesh

Chjeyrolet . gives" -- : v j
you the driyejto suit your driving.
A new and finer Synchro-Mesh
transmission, or . as s extra-cost
.'options, oil-smooth Po we rglidc
automatic transmission or Touch-
Down Overdrive. '

Now •nglnoorinf advancM
on steering, springing,
suspension

Special ball bearings in th|e stacr-
ing gear roll with the turn of the
.wheel to Teduce friction, Glide-
Ride front suspension rolls' the
bumps smooth. Outrigger rear
sprmgs straighten the curves.

Phone 56

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4 —

PAGE TWO

THE ANTIOCH NEWS; ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, M

1955

TIbe Hntiocb TFlews

ESTABLISHED 1880

Published Every Thursday at Antioch, IllinoU

Subscription Price— $3.00 per year in advance In
Lake, Cook, McHcnry and Kenosha Counties; else-
where $4.00 per year, ;

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office >t
Antioch, nUnols, Under Act of March 3, 1878

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955

Economic Highlights

"How to Avoid Sudden Death" is the title, of an
article by Steven M. Spencer, in the July 16th issue of
the Saturday Evening iPost) This, obviously, is a
matter in which everyone has a direct and burning in-
terest Mr. Spencer's article deals with a simple and
relatively inexpensive device, which, according to
some safety experts, .could reduce the toll of death
arid injury on the highways by as much as 50 per cent
— automobile safety ' belts. He writes "No medical
miracle short of a cure for heart disease or cancer
could, in one swifit stroke, save so many years of life."
Last year motor vehicle accidents accounted for 36,300
deaths and 1,250,000 injuries, and the toll was some-
what higher in 1953. ■

The safety belt itself is not a new development by
any means. Belts have been used in planes for more
than 40 years. They have also been generally used in
motor racing for a long period of time. More than 30
makes of belts are for sale. "But," Mr. Spencer says,
"as something for tne family hardtop they are a new
and relatively unglamorous. gadget . . To gain accep-
tance the seat belts must overcome widespread lack of
information and some misinformation. Finally they
must compete for the attention of car owners who are
usually more interested in horsepower and body styles
than in safety devices." .-',";

In gathering data for his article, Mr. Spencer
spent two months reading accident reports and talking
to accident analysts. He cites a number of actual and
typical cases where people using safety belts walked
away from major accidents — the kind of accidents
that, without the belts, would have inevitably re-
sulted in death or, <at best, serious injury. He also
cites the opinions of police, scientists, and other au-
thorities who have taken up the cause of the safety
belt.

The American College of Surgeons — made up of
men whose professional life is to considerable extent
spent in repairing the ghastly results of highway acci-
dents'—is a leader in this. It has called on automo-
bile manufacturers to provide "passenger-stabilizing
devices such as safety belts," along with certain other
built-Jn safety features. That term "passenger-sta-

bilizing" explains the belt's value. In thousands, of
accidents, to quote Mr, Spencer again, "little injury ■
would result IF the riders were held firmly in place
so that they could decelerate WITH the car instead
of AGAINST it or THROUGH it onto the pavement."

Two leading automobile manufacturers are now of- ~
ferlng safety belts as dealer-Installed optional. equip- '
ment. As mentioned before, individual buyers can
choose from many makes. It is extremely important
that the belts be anchored to something absolutely
solid,, such as the frame of the car, net the scat — in
a bad crash the scat itself may tear loose. Also, Mr..:
Spencer indicates, care should be taken that the belt
chosen has sufficient strength, proper buckles, and
other such features.

"The seat belt Is but one example of modern safety
thinking and development as applied to automobiles.
At the end of his article Mr. Spencer writes: "One
automotive engineer has said the time has come to'
fix the points for safety equipment in the basic pattern
of the car and design around them, as the industry
now designs around the motor or radiator or drive .
shaft. Certainly nothing could be more basic than a
solid preventive against the epidemic disease of our
highways."

TP *T* *r

The Low Down From Hickory Grove

Who or what is behind our mania for speed is
to be autopsided In today's essay. Mamma seems
to be in just as much a hurry as does pop or the teen-
age offshoots. Mama, too, will cross a double white
line on the pavement as quick as the next one— she
may have all day on her hands but that sloweth she
down, not. As highways get wider and smoother —
and speed picks up— the ambulance and undertaker-
business stays in step. Quite disturbing I calls it.

The tire makers advise sensible speeds — the oil ,
folks likewise. As more people are killed or may-
hemmed by the piie-ups on the highway, there are.
that many less potential customers for tires and gas —
so you can't blame these tire and oil folks for our
speed excesses.

If everybody insists on seeing every place In one
day, nothing will be left to see manana. The research '
committee here at Hickory concluded that the nation
is in a rut. In the Congress, in the home, in the jj
marts of trade, we need take our chin in hand. As .
we hit her up to 65, the fellow In front annoys us —
and he may get a dirty look as we zing past. There
is no time left for relaxing, sightseeing or good man- '
ners at 65 per hour.

Why has so much of the Nation lost its manners —
"why," that is. It is not a mediocre question — a good
query for a lunch club short of a program.
Yours with the low down,

JO SERRA

LAKE VILLA

I '.'' 'I'.

You are welcome to attend either
the 8:30 or the 11 o'clock morning
service at the Community church
each Sunday. Ch'urch school class-
es for all at 9:45 a. m.

Circle No. 2 of W. S. C. S. met
Monday evening, Aug 8 with its
president. Mrs. Bernard Knipple at
her home in Venetian Village.

Mrs. Kenneth M. Plummer is
again a patient at Sherman hospital
at Elgin where she was a patient
a month or so ago and we hope for
-good news.

The local fire department was
called to the Chris Anderson home
pn Burnett avenue- last Saturday
eveninc during the electrical storm
■when lightning struck the antenna
-of their television set, but doing
-very little damage except to the
television set. • -.;

The volunteer fire department is
getting ready this week to furnish
amusement and entertainment for
you "'af "its: annual .'.carnival at Leh-
mann Park over the' ,yyoek end of
August 12-13f an^'Vb'<*e i i'rnahy' , at;
tractions will ^bcvXstagod, including
free dancing. Proceeds will help
to make the equipment and the de-
partment more beneficial for all.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Viersen of
Coloma, Wis., .came Tuesday and
left Wednesday after a visit with
Mrs. Vierscn's sister, Mrs. Henry
Nader and husband.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Harms are
building a new dwelling on Rte.
21, to be built of brick.

Mrs. Laura Reinebach of Chicago
was a week end guest of her brother
Carl Reinebach and wife.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans vis-
ited their daughters and families
at Hampshire and Huntley last
Thursday and also visited Mrs.
Evans brother, Walter Hubbard,
who is a patient at the Hincs hos-
pital at Maywood.

Mrs. Kathcrine P. Reynolds who
has been at her Deep Lake home
for several weeks, left last Tuesday
by way of Canada where she will
spend some time, then go on to
her home in California.

Circles Nos. 1 and 2 of Woman's
Society of Christian Service met
together at tho church last Wed-
nesday evening for organization
and elected the following officers:
President, Martha ©unbar; Treas-
urer, Muriel Sebela; Recording Sec-
retary, M. J. Rolin; 1st Vice Pres.,
Ruth Knipple; 2nd Vice Pres., Doro-
thy Colbert; 3r^>Vice Pres.,- Harriet
Bailey; Sec; of "St'ud6hts,*. Youth, and
Children's Work, Mrs. H. Nielsen;
Sec. of Literature and Publications,
Ann Plummer; Sec. of Supplies,
Grace Evans; Sec. of Christian So-
cial Relations, Gertrude Blust; Sec.
of Status of Women, Helen Con-
nell. The groups will meet quar-
terly and the next meeting will be
held at the church on the evening
of the second Wednesday in Sep-
tember.

The Pinochle club was enter-
tained on Tuesday afternoon this
week by Mrs. Eva Gaylord at her
home in Antioch for the regular pot
luck dinner followed by games of
pinochle during the afternoon.

- Mrs. Sacco and children have re-
turned from a 'vacation trip to Can-
ada.

Gindlch-Davis

A wedding of interest to many
in Lake Villa took place on Sunday,

July 31 at the Windermere East
Hotel in Chicago at 5:30 p.' m.,
when Mis Evonnc Gindich was
married ' to Mr. Sidney Davis of
Chicago by Rabbi Moses Sachs of
Congregation Am Echod of Wau-
kegan in the presence of their fam-
ilies and friends. Miss Kathleen
Gindich served her sister as maid
of honor and the groom's sister,
Mrs. Sonia Kalfer was matron of
honor, Miss Ethel Lee Cohn, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohn of
Waukegan and Miss Mimi Bern,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Bern were bridesmaids.

The bride wore an ankle length
gown of white crystallette and
carried white flowers, while the
attendants all wore pink crystallette
and carried pink flowers. The
bride wore a fingertip veil.

The groom was attended by his
'brother-in-law, Erwin Kalfen and
friends were ushers.

we coter to for } the finest in

foods and liquors; its

Private
Parties

THIS FRIDAY
treat Hit family to our
famous FHtt of Lake

Michigan Porch
$1.00

COUNTRY HOUSE

Hwy. 173; Antioch, III. • OPEN EVERY DAY

Try our Famous
Chicken Special $1.50

» For Reservations Antioch 602

.

"But I toll you wo can't grind your
valve* Ilka ihoy do at POLZE
BROS. SERVICE STATION! This
li different I"

Phono 737
970 Main" Si. - Anlioch, Illinois

Dinner for the Xamily was held
after the ceremony and a reception
at the Windermere hotel was held
during the evening. Out of town
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cohn and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cohn of
Waukegan, Mrs, Celia Simon and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breger of Chi?
cago, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tiedc of Lake
Villa, Dr. and Mrs. I. H Dix, Dr.
and Mrs. Raymond Dix. Dr. and
Mrs. Harmon Dix, and Mr. and Mrs,
George Gindich of Detroit, Dr. and
Mrs. Victor Dix of South Bend, and,
others from 'Minneapolis and- Mor-
ion, III. ,'.'

The bridal couple is on a honey-
moon trip to Boulder, Colo./ and
after Aug. 14 will be at home at
5737 Kenmore Ave. in Chicago.

Mr. Davis is employed as a phar-
macist in Chicago and his bride ex-
pests to continue her work in prep-
aration for teaching at Chicago
Teachers' College.

«*?;

l^jj,. BIRDS FOR PETS - PET SUPPLIES
Over 2000 Birds to Choose from
-,. Tropical Fish - Ifflfmf&tt T/^T
, *W' ' •'Aquariums^htJ/Supplies , '

L & R PET-SHdP- •^^' r ' •'■■"''

AND AVIARIES

Take Rt. 21 to Loon Lake Corners, turn east on Loon Lake rd
a« u 3 ?Vo t( \, our si en— then left 500 ft. to lake.
JVIcmber A.B.S. - U. B. S. -_C. B. A. Phone Antioch C93

tV,*/- ■- •- w**- jS i

Set tho exquisite
mounting! crtotod for
us by the nation's top
doilgnon and master
craftsmen — using your
own diamonds*. Modest
prices wtll within ovon
a limited budget.

C. S. HUBBARD
Jeweler and Engraver
.705 58th St. Kenosha, Wis.

Everything in the building line

Millwork + Paints + ^ Hardware

WE FINANCE . . . on new garages and remodeling.
No Down Payment . . . up to 36 months to pay

BfiirmmTiimnanmm

V

\

LUMBER COAL CtJ Nfl

TELEPHONES: ANTIOCH 15US

If**

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\

1

*A lift *•'. i "'

mi

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7

Gas

W"^?

Givqs you

HotWaterFaster!

jkw It your hot water tap ever runs cold. It's tint*

.to replace your old water heater. It* place it

with a modern automatk GAS water heater

designed to keep pace with today's Increased

demands.

Then you'll be sure of a fresh, abundant supply of hot
water whenever you need H . . . even for those "thinly"
a ppliance », the automatic clothes washer and dishwasher.
GAS water heaters turn on full-fiome oufomolica/// to
replace the water at it's used . . . and since GAS is so
fast, you don't need a big, space-taking tank. Enjoy
all the hot water you want . . . any time) ... for fail
pennies a day I

,-,'•"• with GAS there's no ax-
pensive Installation necessary . . . your pres-
ent service connections are mora than ade-
quate I

Got fht) proper sfia water heater for YOUR needs
v\ . see your plumber-dealer or visit our nearest store.

4

Phone Enterprise 1441

nWHBHRf

hbsa

-»Ml*.'Jpfl

. •' .■".';■

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i«w -»«i n^-^^ftM ^m^ i i i m t ma^i^m id^mitUtahMnittSal

THHPDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966

THE ANTIOCH NEWS,

ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

PAGE THREE:

W1LMOT

'i .1 i-j

. * *

j-.

..•■',.

K*

I

! s Mrs. Anne Mcmlcr and^ daugh-
ters, Ruth and Mary, Peoria) : < I IT.;
Miss Ethel Mcmler, Brimfield, IU.,
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Kruckman,

Mr. and Mrs., Frank Kruckman
spent Sunday with- Mr. and Mm.
Ear) Hyde, Genoa City.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oetting,
Carol and Linda returned home
Saturday from a week's vocation
at Stone Lake, Wis.
r.'Mfs. AX VanDcWalker and son,
Crystal Lake, Mrs. Wm, Maxey,
Libertyville, II}., Mrs. Floyd Mcm-
.ler and family spent Tuesday at the
Vinccnt-Goulding home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Maxey,
Ldbcrtyville, were Saturday over-
night guests at the Vlncent-Gouid-
ing home.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown and
family, McHenry, Shirley Dahl, Mo
Henry were Tuesday afternoon
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and
family, Kenosha, spent .Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs."". Har-
vey Brown, ->v>

Mr. and' Mrs, Martin Jerde and
Marlene attended the Music Round-
up at Kenosha Saturday, -Marlene
took part In the program with her
accordion.

• Mrs. Molt Thorn, Paul' and Mich-
ael spent the weekend at the "home
of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Thorn, in
Rhihelandcr, Wis,

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mohr, Appleton,
Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tref-
fert and daughter, Sueann, Fond
du Lac, Melvin Wertz, Eileen Ken-

nedy, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jo*
Rousch, Linda and Beverly, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle .Techert and daugh-
ter, Terry, helped Mr. .end Mrs.
William- Wertz celebrate .their 40th
wedding anniversary Sunday.
"Mr. 1 and Mrs. Maurice Lake, Wil-
mot, Wis.; announce the birth of a
son, August 7, at? Burlington, Me-
rho-rlal' hospital. He "will answer
to the name of Gene Richard.
Mrs. Lake is the former Marilyn
Nau.'

The Business and Professional
Women's club meeting is postponed
until August 22 on account of the
fair. The mealing will be held at
the homo of Mrs. Roy Swartz, Fox
River Park,

B. P. W. will have a lounge at
the Art room, in the high school
during the Wilmot fair. They will
servo tea and have a check room.

Mr. and Mrs .Freddie Fisher and
family, Milwaukee, 6pent Sunday
with Mr. arid Mrs. Ervin Rasch. • _
' Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gerber, Mrs.
William Harms, John Grabow, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Brown and Randy,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert, Ehlert, Mr.
and Mrs. Marlin' Ehlert 'and DOreen,
Mrs, Frank Ehlert and Frank, Her-
man Ehlert, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Er-
lert and sons, helped Roger Van
Slochterari' celebrate his birthday
Sunday at the hdmo of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Van Slochteran, Bristol.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Remer of
Burlington" were Friday evening
visitors of Mr. arid Mrs. Floyd Gy-
ger, Jr.

Mr, and Mrs. Donald Wfenke and
Lon, Mr, arid Mrs. Herman Frank
were Sunday, evening -callers at the
Swenson-Mecklenburg home, -Eng-
lish Prairie . -.

S PECIA L

AUGUST SALE

Ballerina Dishes

40 pc. set $12.89 — now $7.99^

4 colors to a set: charcoal, pink; white and
turquoise

Moss Rose Pattern

5 pc. place setting

$1.49

99c

Colonial Homestead Pattern

5 pc. place setting ,

p . - ■

Order now wMt« ttock ft complete— put them away on rite lay-away
plan— a wonderful gift far the early Xmaa shoppers

Little Gift Shop

IF YOU WANT THE BEST

• - ■ J . !Sr,1
TRY US T0DAY|

PHONE

ANTIOCH 651

FOR

...

1955

r

! ro uu

FAIR

,*

AT

WILMOT, WISCONSIN

Thursday thru Sunday, Aug. 11-14

Fair Opens Thursday, 12 Noon C S. T.

MORE AND BETTER RIDES —

—LOADS OF ENTERTAINMENT

& RADIO

SERYP &. REPAIR

ANDERSON

PHONE 850'

Antioch, Illinois
Rts. 21 and Loon Lake Rd I

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Gates open Thursday, August 11, at 12:00 Noon.

Judging begins Thursday afternoon, August 11.

Grandstand acts Thursday afternoon and Children's Horse Show Thursday afternoon — no
charge for either. , , * ■ ■ •

Adult Horse Show Thursday evening in coniunction with Grandstand acts. Adults 50c, chil-
dren 25c.- .

Big Parade Friday morning 10:30. This parade will enter the grounds and be viewed in
front of the stands.

Grandstand acts Friday afternoon — no charge.

Extra for Friday afternoon— Children's Day on grounds— AH rides except the scooter ride
10 cents or 11 rides for $1.00 from 1 to 5 p. ml only.

Special feature show in conjunction with the Grandstand Acts and the appearance of ALICE
IN DAIRYLAND and her local court Friday evening before the stands.

Children's parade Saturday afternoon 2:00 p. m. < '

Grandstand .acts » Saturday afternoon— ho charge.

Stock Car racing Saturday evening— regular admission.

Cactus Rodeo Sunday afternoon and evening — two shows — No Grandstand acts Sunday. •.

Schaffer Shows of Dallas, Texas, have the contract for Rides and concessions and will g^ye 1
us many new rides and a change of shows for the midway. ' ' "*

This program does not include many special features by the 4-H department of the fair'
such as the sale of fat stock, the dress revue, and the tractor contests* which -will •take place 'as
usual. """* •

:•■',

Friday evening ihow ii conducted by Mr. Ranyan of Radio Station WLIP and
feature! the best in Wisconsin and Illinois local talent, including The Melio-
Tonet, well known instrumental group . . . The Isettes— ^world, famous Trap
Shooters-; . . also Square Dancing, and Milking Contest.

ADMISSION — Adults S1.00 . . . Children 25c — Tax extra

New ihot favorite

to wear with everything catuol-iklrti, stacks;
' pedal pushtrs, thorts, .Softest foam tote ever I.

Cosgrove

PHONE 474 ANTIOCH, ILL '

NEXT TO THE A&P ' -

a "Rocar for row roani

And you'll find on* priced fiiit right for
youl Choose from thirteen gorgeous
models In Oldsmobllo's three thrilling
lerits.'.. luxurious NInery-Bghl, brilliant
\Super"88", low-priced "SB"! Oldsmo-
blle "88'' 2-Door Sedan It shown above.

Now -while rammer ulei are soaring — is the earieat
time ever to deal yourself behind the wheel tl i oew
Oldsmoblle! Youll know initially why this thrilling
glamour queen is the most wanted cat in all Old* hUtoryl
It's that exciting new "Go-Ahead" lookl It's that dxunatjt
"flying color" styling I An* what a imooth teim iwilti
the touch of your toe .V. the commanding u Uocke(." 202
Engine and Hydra-Malic Super Drive*! So come in now
. . .find out why August is the hottest month of the
year to deal • . '. ana the hotteit car is Oldtmobllp I-

'Optional al mxUo ml.

' 4
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PAGE. FOOT.

THE. ANTIOCH NEWS. ANTIOCH. ILLINOIS^

CLASSIFIED ADS

Two homes for sale for price of ono
— or will split. Wooded, beach
rights; zoned for business. Auto-
matic oil heat, W, Shannon, phone
5B0-M-1, west side Channel Lake.

(4-5-8-7)

POR SALE: Havlland, Dresden,
Bavarian China; Petite Point An-
tique Chairs, Old Silver and
Glassware, Console Table, Coffee
Grinders, Old Books. COUNTRY
MILE, RFD No. 1, Route 173,
Richmond, Illinois . (4-5)

THE . COUNTRY MILE
..' ■ - RFD No.'l
Richmond r.Minola ...
We are located op:. Rtc. No. 173,
first house as'.yoU crdcr Richmond
from the' East. ' ,Ehiby -.interesting
gifts and apparel' .displayed In a
charming home, atmosphere which
will take you back, to your Grand-
mother's Day. Wc. WELCOME you
at the COUNTRY MILE.-
•Dorothy fellscr
Frank. ,E. Stevens
». ..: (4-5-6 , -7)

THURSDAY, AUGUST Ih 1955

LUCKY YOU!

SPECIALS

$10.00 Handling Charge- is
all that's required

1949 Plymouth Sedan . $175.00

1948 Hudson Sedan . . $175.00

1949 Packard Sedan . . $185.00
1949 Nosh Sedan . . $185.00
1947 Ford Sedan . . . $175.00
1946 Chevrolet Sedan . $135.00

Several others In same price bracket

AMIEL FEYERABEND, Inc.

STUDEBAKER-PACKARD
Antloch, Illinois Phone 670

FOR SALE — Used outboard' motors,
boats, $25,00 and up, E. P. Drcssel.
Lake Marie, telephone Antloch 674.

(3tfn)

FOR SALE— Costume jewelry, sta-
tionery, greeting cards — aprons for
work and gift. Milk white glass,
Blenko and Williamsburg Restora-
tion glassware at. Ella G. Jensen's,
324 Park Ave|. turn east at National
Tea store. Phone Antioch 276-R.
Open daily and Sunday and eve-
nings. . . (3-4)

FOR GOOD

FIRE-INSURANCE

CONSULT

J. P. MILLER

Phono 262-R
Tiffany Rd, Antloch. III.

LEGAL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN by
the Board of Education of School
District i No. 34 In the County of
Lake, State of Illinois, that a ten-
tative budget for said School Dis-
trict for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 1D53 will be on file and con-
veniently available to public in-
spection at the Antioch Grade
School Office from and after
o'clock A, M., on the 6th day of
August, 1055, at Antioch, Illinois
in this School District.

Notice Is further hereby given
that a public hearing on said budget
will be held at 8 o'clock P. M., on
the 13th day of September, 1955,, at
the Antioch Grade School In this
School District No. 34.

Dated this 4th day of August, 1955.

Board of Education of School Dis-
trict No. 34 in the County of Lake,
State of Illinois.

By Elmer Baethke,
Secretary

(3-4)

LEGAL

21940

ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM
DAY NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all persons that the first Monday
of October, 1955, is the claim date
in the Estate of WILLIAM E.
COOPER, deceased, pending in the
Probate Court of Lake County, Illi-
nois, and that claims may be filed
against the said estate on or before
said date without issuance of sum-
mons. All claims filed against said
estate on or before said date and not
contested, will be adjudicated on
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday of the next succeeding
month at 10 A. M.

Antoinette S. Cooper
Executrix
Ted C. Larson, Attorney
Antioch, III.
Phone Antioch 799J. (3-4-5)

STOP THAT ITCH!
IN JUST 15 MINUTES.

Your 40c back at any drug store
if not pleased. Try easy-to-apply
ITCH-ME-NOT for the itch of
eczema, ringworm, insect bites, foot
itch or any other surface itch. To-
day at King's Drug Store. (3-4-5-6)

ANTIOCH
BUILDERS

"Better Built Homes"

REMODELING

ROOFING

ADDITIONS

GARAGES

Financing 'can be arranged

Phone Ant. 901 Antioch, III.

?£3^>#!&&^X>$^;?:^^

'in TKi fl . T* ■!■ ■! UN » Hl l lUM I I

To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES
your Classified Telephone Directory.

]j n n rTri wn r nr ii ir murn

3

GARBAGE REMOVAL

CLEAN UP JOBS
I Prompt Service

HARRY SMITH

Lake Marie
Phono Antioch 519-R-1

TAKING OFF ?

Insure your
Vacation luggage,
clothes and
i other
personal property I

/ Loren D. Sexauer

Phone 571

390 Lake Street Antioch

FOR SALB— Summer cottage, 3
large bedrooms, screened porch,
dining room, living room, cabinet
kitchen,, bathroom and running
water. Lot 50 £t x 190 ft. Beach
rights. 18 Grapevine Ave., Chan-
nel Lake.

PIANOS — Spinets, quality plus
price equals value. Very low cost
financing makes our overall deal
far, far better.

BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE
626 - 56th St., Kenosha, Wis.

FOR SALE

INSULATION

• EFFICIENT

• FIREPROOF

easy to pour granules
— very economical —

25c for 2 >cu. ft. bags

Frostee Sno Co.

843 Main Sf.

Antioch, III.

CItfn)

§>

/t^fc*

The

SHELLANE
TWINS

Most dependable bottled gas
for

ECONOMICAL COOKING

INSTANT HOT WATER

CONVENIENT INCINERATION

AUTOMATIC CIOTHES DRYING

A product of tti*
Shell OH Company

SUBURBAN GAS SERVICE

1 mile wcit of Grayslako on Rt. 120
Baldwin 3-5341
CHAN-PARKER, Owner •

Step in.*, and command the most modern truck power on any job!

New Chevrolet TashForce

\

\

\

Seven new %igh-voltage" high-compression
valve-in-head engines!

Here's hour-saving, dollar-saving power for your job . . ..
the biggest choice of engines in Chevrolet truck history!
And they're the most modern engines in the industry!

•••••••••

You've got it good under the hood with a new
Chevrolet Task-Force truck! With two new
V8's and five new sixes to choose from, you
can pick the power that's tailor-made to do
your kind of hauling.

Shortest stroke V8's in any leading truck!
Both of Chevrolet's new truck V8's have an
ultra-short stroke-shortest of any V8 in any
leading truck. They're of modern oversquarc
design, which means that the piston stroke is
smaller than the bore. The result is less piston
travel per mile . . . longer engine life. Also,
Chevrolet's compact truck V8's deliver ex-

ceptionally high horsepower per pound of
engine weight. More power is actually avail-
able for hauling your loads!

Modern 12-volt electrical system! You get
this great development in all new Chevrolet
truck engincs-both V8's and sixes. The 12-
volt electrical system delivers twice the punch
for quicker eold-wcather starting (up to 30%
faster cranking speed). It also provides a
hotter, fatter spark for better ignition.

Come in and command the most modem truck
power for your job!

V8
or 6

you get the right power
for your job!

m

Year after year , . . America's best-selling truck!

DRUE CHEVROLET, Inc.

fi

il

CHEVROLET^

>

Phone 56 - Antioch, Illinois

•SKWitiei*

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■'■:l

/THURSDAY, AUGUST; llj 1955_

THE ANTIOCH NEWS, ANTIOGH, JLLDjOIS.

, L .; . ■ ' .. .'■ ' ■ .. ■ ■ «

PAGE FIVE

P

MILLBURN

*\

I

Regular services at Millburn Con-
gregational church August 14, in-
clude Sunday School at 9:45 a. m,
and church services at 11 a. m. The
Hev. Clifton Speer of Crooked Lake
will be guest speaker.

The Devotional Study, Group will
meet at the home of l^lrs, Herbert
Messner Thursday morning, Aug, 11
at 9 a. m. until 11 a. m. Anyone
wishing to Join the group is wel-
come, \

Mr .and Mrs. Clifford "Weber and

, daughter, Sharon and Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Weber, Jr., and family of

Wlnthrop Harbor were vacationing

at Lake Catherine/ Minoqua, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ferry and
son Brian of Detroit, Mich., spent
the week-end at the Kenneth Den-
man home. Their daughters, Daw-
neen and Debbie returned with
them ©iter spending "a week with
their grandmother, Mrs. Anna Bau-
man.

. 'Mrs. Lester Barker of Solon
Springs, Wis., is spending several
days with the Bonner relatives in
Millburn.

. Mrs. Kenneth Young received
her teacher's certificate from the
Sherwood Music School in Chicago
for the Hammond organ.

Mrs. Jean Walker and four chil-
dren of Rosevllle, Mich., " arrived
Wednesday lor two weeks, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hughes,

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bonner were
dinner guests. at the home of their
daughter, Mrs Vernon Stahnke in
Elgin 'Friday evening- in honor of
Mrs. Bonner's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaluf and Mr.
and Mrs. » Frank Edwards .'spent
;Thursday evening at the John
Edwards- home in Libertyville. .

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bonner, Mr.
'and Mrs, -Kenneth Denman were
dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W.
G. Bauman of Barrington Monday
evening in honor of three wedding
anniversaries August 7, 8, and 9.

Harvey Mann and daughter, Mar-
Jorie of Waukcgan and Mrs, Myrtle
Savage and Miss Josie Mann were
guests Friday at ttie Wilder Smith
home in Hebron.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bonner en-
tertained Mrs! Anna Bauman. end
family at a picnic supper Saturday
evening, in honor of the William
Ferry family of Detroit, Mich.
There were 24 present.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Specht of
South Bend, Ind, are spending this
week with their j daughter, Mrs.
Donald Holem.

The Vemon Cubberly' " family
returned home Saturday from sev-
ere weeks vacation at Three Lakes,
Wis. |

Mrs. Kenneth Walker and daugh-r
tcr, Maureen, of Hollo, Mo„ are
spending a few weeks with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Lyman Bonner,

Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Mann of
Waukegan spent Tuesday - after-
noon* at the Mrs. Myrtle Savage
homo.

' Fred Leable* of Rosecrans was a
caller at the Eddie Hoffman home
Tuesday afternoon.
-. Ronnie Edwards' ' of; Libertyville
spent a few days with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ed-
wards,

Mr. and Mrs, George McElroy
and Mrs, David McElroy of Zlon
and Bruce Powell of Waukegan
were dinner guests at the Edward
Hoffman home Friday* J

'• BAND
.INSTRUMENTS

■

New and Used
RENTAL PLAN

v. ■ ■■ ■

All rentals paid apply to
purchase

The
Music Mart

524 Washington St.

Phone 328W Burlington, Wis.

rl £ -■

IV

r,

How to finance

and insure

your car at

LOW
COST

/> Get low- cost financing
9 from m" newby bank. '■

2 Get 'UnMOSt State ,
« Farm auto insurance.

n Buy the car on a "cub

^ibuii" through my .,
i "Bank Plan."

ht

, fi

AphoMCt*
form may
savoyow
$1001

ft i ir« ft i»w r"'

STATE FARM Agent

GEORGE
MAZZUCA

Phone 1089 Antioch, III.

r- \th

fopQaM?/

i-l^liJHi

The Antioch News

PHONE 43 or U

VENETIAN MANOR
CONVALESCENT HOME '

Available for patients ... beautiful newly 'established .Nursing
Home. Operated by experienced personnel. Located on scenic lake
front. Spacious grounds, surrounded by beautiful shrubbery. En-
tire home situoted on one floor.' All rooms newly furnished,

24 Hour nursing care, best. home cooked meoli — home privileges.

TV Room

Locofcd on Grand Ave. (Rle. 132), In Venetian Vllloge
, For information call '

MRS. M. WALSECK
R. R. 2, Box 47, Lake Villa, III.

^

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

THE ANTIOCH NEWS

.PHONE 43 OR. 44

" .928 MAIN STREET

ANJJOCH, ILLINOIS

Elliot 6-7211

PAINT

WITHOUT

DRIPLESS
1ta*itPAINT

* WmI Mfte la Cm

V Atwvyft l ut y le Uv#

* N* M*tt *r

tOtMH

f*»y

* Uw ifwtt* ©• **»V

* Ov«rt W«H, Uw

M V94B9 m tf#f% T*eH '

QRASS LAKE
LUMBER CO.

GRASS LAKE RD.

Phone Ant. 800 Asrtfedi, ill.

r

MJL FUEL OILS

LITTLE BOY BLUE BLOUSE

Sanforized pre-shrunk cotton with starched
wing collar, crisp string tie in charcoal,
brown stripes on white.

■ Sizes 32 >o 38. $3.95

SINCLAIR

ARE MOT

ALIKE I

D?P«RTrTlEnT STORE

k * OpIe^Frirfoyevertlngs until 9
Antioch, III. V Phone 2

■ :j * J ^

v Sinclair Fuel OH is so different, it's patented!
For only Sinclair Fuel Oil contains Rp-U9* the
special chemical ingredient which guards
your burner from rust and corrosion . . . reduces
burner breakdowns. V

*

Every gallon of Sinclair Patented Anti-Rust Fuel Oil
is of uniform high quality and contains maximum
heat units for economical, efficient and trouble-free
operation, right through Winter. You'll enjoy
clean, dependable heat at no extra cost!

SINCLAIR gg£.

FUEL OIL with RD-II9"

- ■

fitftVs i/3/c/e-go extrz c6$tJ

SINCLAIR REFINING CO.

'Joe Horton, Agent

w

l//'

DEPOT ST.

DUflUtC- Office 14
rilUlltt. Home 295

ANTIOCH

'.;« :rOTo:.

DELIVERS
CLEAR-CUT ADVANTAGES!

V

i> • H'lli • •

.'!>

THEWri NO POWER UKI
f?*ATO~STREAK POWIRI

H*r« i'ti v Itw i kfort ol foniioc'i t«rrifk
ptrformanca— lti«: all<n*w, ultranoittni
Strato-Slrw>k V-81 Tfch mait«rpt«c« of
•nglna, d.ilgn will d«tiv«r up to 200
hontpowtr with Ponftac'i 4-borrtl cor-
burator, an •nrra>OMt option. G«» btfitnd
*• «Am4 and »*• w*>ot Pontioc 5*roh>-
S*tak powtf rVolty m»amt

362

iu+MMWK •Murrr-Here's one- advantage you
can spot as far as you can boc! Pontiac's smart
combination of Twin-Streaked hood and Vogue
Two-Toning ia generally acknowledged to be the
major style advance of the year.
f upimio* f»PO«*iAJ»ci-The Strato-Streak V-8,
' too, sets thia car apart from any other.' It is the
industry's; moat modem engine— filled with
"firsts" that pay off.in 200-horsepower* action
and the greatest thrift in Pontiac history.

BttvuHQK ffii-There's 124 • or 122 inches of
road-leveling wheel base under Pontiac's spacious
Body by i Fisher. , And that - means a solid sense
of Becu^ity;not■ surpassed by , any car.
iw>HJO* NAKOiwe Mif-There's extra security,
too, in Umj lightning response of Pontiac's brakes,
steering and ; acceleration. : Even parking is ■ a
pleasure with action like this. '

E&L PONTIAC,

f ifPfffio* COMPMir— What's your idea on this
score? Big, soft seats? Ample shoulder and leg
room? A cushioned ride?. Regal luxury? That's
Pontiac comfort and it won't be topped by any-.,
thing on the road.

Yet a Pontiac fits any new-car budget! Find out
how little it takes to join the awing to Pontiac.

*utith 4-baml evrburxtar, an fxtra-corf option.

PONIMC'S GftfATESr YEAR . . .
TNT YEAR'S GREATEST iUYI

Across from Anlioch Grids School AntiOCn lllinOIS

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PAGE SIX

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THUIlSbA^MSfiiT

Antipch 4-H Qtob Hm
Achievement Night at
Scout House Monday

Engagement Announced

The Antloch Scout House was
filled io capacity on Monday night
when -the Antloch Acorns 4-H club
held Its Achievement Night with
Janet Kelsler, Fred Dlttmer and
Carl Relchenbach and cooking lead-
ers, Mesdames Edward Zalatoris and
Nelson Place. Mrs. James Bni3kl,
a former leader, was also intro-
duced. .J-

The program opened with a cook-
ing demonstration of drop biscuits
by Jane Lassen and Mary Keulman.
Marcia Kulp followed them with
an accordion number. Next Jane
Lassen, Mary Keulman and Carleen
Rockow, accompanied by Judy
Keulman, sang. in .ajrio as "they had
done at the County Share^thc-Fun
Festival. Experiences at summer
camp were reldtcd;by\Mary Wertz,
Dee SHllson and^ Janet" Sheehan;
then a piano sold was given by Judy
Keulman before Ihe modeling of
garments.

Those who modeled were Barbara
Kisel, Marcia Kulp, Doe Stlllson,
Joan Proesel, Janet Polley, Karen
Lightsey, Mary Andersen, Emily
Reichenbach, July Keulman, Janet
Keisler, Sandy Kubs, Knthy Scully,
Helen Herman -and Mary Herman.

It was the seventh year in 4-H
for Mary Herman who modeled the
pink informal dance frock she will
display at the state fair as one of
12 chosen to represent Lake County
there in sewing. She was also a
fair delegate during her fourth year
in 4-H. Mrs. Peter Kisel presented
her with a gift from Jhe leaders in
appreciation of her work as a junior
leader.

The program concluded as Mary
Keulman, Jane Lassen, Janet Shee-
han, Mary Wertz and Carleen Rac-
kow joined with those who modeled
garments for a candle lighting cere-
mony in which they gave their or-
ganization's pledge.'

Refreshments were served in the

social hour that followed for the

guests which included members of

Lake Region Home Bureau which

sponsors the group.
• * ♦ •

Rainbow Girls to Fete
Elders on August 22;
Nancy Swenson Honored

Nancy Swenson was appointed
grand "representative to the State
of Texas, according to an announce-
ment made at the Antioch Assem-
bly of the Order of Rainbow Mon-
day evening.

She will correspond with a Texas
member on state activities and re-
port at the grand assembly next
year.

Four candidates \ycre initiated
into membership at this meeting.
They are Pennie Ann Storch, Pat
"Wood, Beverly Ericsson and Joanne
Seekatz/^- *

At the next meeting August 22,
the advisory board, members of the
Eastern Star and the Masonic lodge
wJl be guests. •

Several Antioch girls will par-
ticipate this evening in the service
of Radiant Assembly at Waukegan.
They arc Nancy Swenson, recorder;
Barbara Abhousc, charity; Janet
Beelow, outer observer; Phyllis
Pincombe, worthy 'associate ad-
visor; Sue Carol Barnstable, fidel-
ity; and Peggy Cardiff, service.

* • *

Moose Hold Annual Fete
At Fox River Grove

Members of the Loyal Order of
Moose No. 528 and their families
help their third annual picnic Sun-
day at Fox River Grove near Cary.

An estimated 400 persons en-
joyed a basket lunch and then spent
the afternoon at various amuse-
ments. Three hundred and forty-
five books of rides were provided
for the children,

Heading the procession to the
picnic grounds was George Boro-
vicka, local druggist, in the old An-
tioch fire truck which he purchased
and outfitted as an antique. At the

grove he gave children a ride.

* • •

A Girl for Chcnettes

Nancy Joy Chenette is the name
of a daughter bom Friday evening
to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chenette at
Condell Memorial hospital, Liberty-
ville. Mr. Chenette is bandmaster
of the Antioch Community band
and director of music at Antioch
Township High school. The girl

has two young brothers.

* * •

Mrs, Walter Hills and Mrs, Jack
Stieber entertained the officers club
of Royal Neighbors last evening at

a card party.

•"*.■*

FIREMEN FEAST ON

CHICKEN, SWEET CORN

The Antioch Fire department en-
joyed one of their best feasts in
many moons Tuesday evening at
the firo station.

Village Trustee Murrill Cunning-
ham furnished chickens and Barney
Nevelier of Lake Marie rd„ sweet
corn. The menu comprised roast
chicken, roast corn, new potatoes
boiled in their jackets, tomatoes,
salad, and coffee.

Twenty-nine countries belonging
to the League of Red Cross societies
have contributed emergency relief
valued at $200,000, (for the 60,000
men , women, and children made
homeless by the Greek, earthquakes
of late April.

Miss Nancy Lee Hoft

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoft, of Lake
Marie, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Nancy Lee, to
Kenneth Rentner of Antioch. Plans
are being made for a wedding dur-
ing the winter,

• * «

Little League Picnic
To Be Held August 21

At Fox River Park

The annual Little League picnic
will be held at 12:30 p. m. Sunday,
Aug. 21 at Fox River park,

Families of the boys of the Pony
League, Little League, and Minor
League have been invited to at-
tend.

An enjoyable time is planned
through games for which there will
be prizes in all groups. Lunch will
be pot-luck style and each family
is requested to bring a dish to
pass. Silver ware and plates are
to be brought also.

There will be short business
meetings for both the Little League
Mothers Club and the Men's Club.
Election of officers will take place
and general plans and suggestions
for the coming year will be made,
consequently all parents are urged
by those in charge to attend.

Those desiring a ride to and from

the picnic grounds will meet at the

Little League field at 12 noon.
• • *

Parents of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. David Switzer are
the parents of a daughter, "Linda
Lee," born July 25 at McHenry.
Mrs. Switzer was formerly Miss
Jolene Gaston, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. H. K. Gaston of Antioch.
The Switzers have another little
daughter, Laura Ann.

Mexican Motif Prevails at
Mrs. Splering's Luncheon

A Mexican motif -prevailed at the
dessert luncheon given, recently ,by
Mrs. Clarence Spier ing, president
of the Antioch Woman's Club, at
her home for members of the or-
ganization's board. There, were 19
present.

During the business meeting,
thank you notes were read from
Lcnore McCord and Robert Cain
who recently attended Eastern Illi-
nois State Teacher's College Music
Camp and Jean Flliatrcault who at-
tended the Illinois Conservation
School near Lake Villa. These
high school students received their
scholarships from the club.

Tentative budget and program
plans were discussed during which
It was revealed that advertising
space is again being sold in. the
club year books and that the first
official meeting of the ne^v year
has been sit on Oct. 3 with a
luncheon at George Diamond's
Chain O* Lakes Country Club. The
next board meeting is planned for
Thursday, Sept. 1.

• * *

Lake' Villa Man Speaks
Before Women of Moose

Mrs. 'LaVergne Wlznerowicz,
sponsored .by i. Constance .Kennedy
was initiated Into Women of the
Moose, Antioch Chapter No. 375 on
Thursday, August 4th, at the Moose
Lodge, Mooschcart Alumni Com-
mittee arranged to have Mr. David
Harrell of Lake Villa give a very
interesting talk on .the care and
raising of house plants. The ladles
were given helpful information on
various plants and flowers.

Friendship committee reported
that Co-worker Marie Roiehenbach
was taken to Burlington hospi tal,
Co-worker Pearl Anderson ex-
pressed her appreciation for the
cards received during her hospi-
tal, stay.

It was announced that a dance is
to be. held on August 20, at the
Moose lodge. Invitation is extend-
ed to the public.

Plans are in the making for a
hay-ride party on Saturday, Sept.
17; -More details as,. to when and
where will be given at a later date.

Meeting was adjourned and re-
freshments were served by Moose-
heart Alumni committee.

S/Sgt. William E. Leplante i

Japan (FHTNC) — Serving with
the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing as a
metalsmith is S/Sgt. William E.
Leplante, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ed-
ward B. Leplante of Beach Grove
rd., Lake Marie, Antioch, and bust?
band of the former Miss Jacqueline*
Spindlar of Van Nuys, Calif.

Before entering the service in
March, 1951, he was graduated
from Lane Technical High School,
Chicago.

He is attached to Marine Trans-
port Squadron 253, a unit which
transports supplies and personnel
for Navy and Marine Corps units
in the far East.

•.- |

Lake Villa Days

(continued from page 1)
day evening. Just how good the
lady firefighters will be with the
water fighting Is a matter of con-
jecture, but the event is certain
to evoke. lots of Interest.

Other features of the three-day
celebration will be the usual car-
nival attractions including games
and refreshments and rides; This
year a ferris wheel, merry-go-
round and several other kiddie rides
will help entertain the large
crowds expected.

Chief Iry. f Barney). Barnstable,
general chairman for the Lake
Villa Days said today that all prep-
arations have been made to insure
that this will be one of the most
successful celebrations in the 25-
year history of Lake Villa Days.
Serving on the committee with
Barnstable are John Effingcr, ad-
vertising chairman, . and Irving
Barnstable, Jr., water fight chair-
man.

All funds raised by the annual
event are used for maintenance of
the department equipment and for
the purchase of new equipment.
Although the department is sup-
ported to some extent by the muni-
cipality, the money raised by the
fire fighters, themselves, makes it
possible for Lake Villa to have
more modern equipment and- a
better deportment.

Mr. and Mra,- John Horan, Jr., and
family are vacationing in Hemp-
stead, N, y„ and are visiting Mrs.
Horan's brother, Arthur Wellman
and family.

» * •

:. Mra. Ben R. Burko and Mrs. H.
B. Gaa ton spent 'the week end With
the Misses Dccdlo and Mary Tiffany
at -their cottage at Copper Harbor,
Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. U R. Watson, of,
Franklin Park vWted to- -AjUoch -
Tuesday afternoon. Mr, w**™h
was coach at the High Schoo 1 fbr{
several years during the W2ffB. ■

A three-year toughness test on
one company's rubber tire produced
for coal mine use has resulted in
movement of 2,000,000 tons of coal
without a 1 tire failure.

Methodist Church WSCS

ti iponioring

Rummage & Bake Sale

ON'AUGUST 20 — AT THE MASONIC HALL

BAKE SALE STARTS AT 9i30 A. M.
RUMMAGE SALES FROM 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Rummage should be delivered to the church between Auo. 15-1°

A bachelor is a man who has lost
interest . . . the women's.

Ship'n Shore;

monkey-print
i broadcloth

2 50

sizes 7 to' 14

Siiip'n Shore's mischievous

"monkey business" blouse...

such fashion funl Convertible

little collar... popular buttoned slash

sleeves... pretty pearl buttons.

Three- wise-monkeys print. . . bright jungle colors on

white . . . combed cotton that loves to be laundered.

We've pretty new solid broadcloths, $1.96.

Ma ri Anne's \

AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT^

Open Friday Nito till 9:00 p. m. Antiodh "t

.»

Your Key ta Blut Chip

Even its looks carry weight

A Blue Chip GMC is massively framed, ruggedly axled and mightily engined to
do its work. It also is distinctively smart to add prestige to your business. The
combination makes an outstanding investment— let us tell you more about it.

See us, too, for Triple-Checked used trucks

PEDERSEN BROS. IMPLEMENT COMPANY

On Hwy. 173— 2 mi lei west of Rte. 41. Phone Ant. 599 — Antioch, III.

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THUJtgp^YpAiigpsyaartifliBg

- • ■

THErANTIOCH 1

$

Man's Oldest Tool

If -I

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*•

Up To New Tricks

WASHINGTON — .The scile, ,
man's '..oldest,, measuring . tool,
whoso use dates beyond the Dawn
of-Hlitory, Is taking on many fas-
cinating new jobs In American
business and industry.

,;Take the matter of weighing
money, for example. Today, scales
ire. used In many banks to check-
weigh packages of paper money,
to make auro that the bills are all

J here. A typical transaction might
to drop a package of $1,000 In
dollar bills on the 'scale. Pros-
weighing machines are so sen-
vo that If even a single ten spot
missing Its absence sticks out
like a sore thumb. Coins are also
counted , by weight This ia ves
time and money and makes for
peace of mind for bankers (as*
sumlng the money Is all then "of
course).

A manufacturer of baby nipples
* advertises that his product Isn't
touched by human hands— and If
Istft," A machine automatically
packs them three to a box. The
only thing Is, sometimes the : ma-
chine makes a mistake. It may
pack only two nipples or some-
times one In a box where the cus-
tomer pays for three. This causes
howls of anguish, hot only from
the babies, but from the custo-
mers, too. So the manufacturer
has his boxes check weighed. He
doesn't give a hoot how much
they weigh, but If one Is 'missing
the scales detect it, '

-7

H

V %

Humans In America
7,000 Years Ago

WASHINGTON— Human beings
have lived In the northern Missouri
Basin for at least 7,000, years.
The prehistoric people — presum-
ably of the same type physically
as living Plains Indians — passed
through many cultural changes
due to migrations, variations in
. climate, perhaps major wars. They
were, at various periods, hunters,
farmers, food gatherers, Some-
times they combined all three
ways of life.

This lost chapter is being ten-
atlvely reconstructed from the sur-
veys and excavations /carried oul
under the River Basins Surveys
project of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion and various Federal and State
cooperating afjfcnclcs. A , large
number of ar theological sites,
eventually to br. flooded under the
government's/ river development

program, h'-ive been investigated
in order U' salvage scientific ma-
terial of value. '

the course of this . archeologl-

WfSrk, evidences of what ap-

n'Uy was an early human oc«

ancy of the area were found

he basin of the Angostura Res-

jlr on the Cheyenne River In

Fori tth Dakota.

Borovicka Will Take
Part in Classic Car
Club Caravan Aug. 15

Local resident George E. Boro-
vicka, Depot st., AMloch, will
drive to Detroit in the third annual
Caravan of the 'Classic Car Club
of America August ". 18-18.' Some
100 old cars of the years 1025-42
will participate. Ho will take <his
classic 1932 Lincoln.

Members of the national 'organi-
zation are dedicated to preserving
motor cars from the era they con-
sider the "golden age of the auto-
mobile." They restore these cars
to the original condition at coats
Up 'to $10,000.

. Eastern members driving in .for-
mation from Harriaburg, Pa„ will
meet southern and western cars at
Toledo, Ohio, on August 17th, driv-
ing on to Detroit under police
escort.

Feeding two antibiotic supple-
ments in chick rations has. proved
economically practical In research
at Kansas' State College, reports
Successful Farming. The two anti-
biotics do not Improve the best re-
sults with one' antibiotic, but they
give good results more consistently.

* To be sure of a plentiful ice-cube
supply during hot days, freeze extra
cubes, empty them into plastic
bags and store them in the freezer.
Remove the cubes from the trays
without, running water and they
will be dry and; will not stick to-
gether in the bags.

Part Time Workers
To Be Cheeked in

Population Survey

' Special supplementary questions
designed to find out whether unem-
ployed, persons' are seeking full-
time or part-time ' work wlllv<be
asked In the August Current Popu-
lation Survey, according to Super-
visor 'John W. Cam it of the Census
Bureau's district office *at Chicago.

•The Current Population survey
Is conducted locally and In 220
ether areas of the country each
month to collect up to date national
figures on employment and uncnv
ployment, The survey wH'be car-
ried out during the week of August
15-10, 1055.

Prophetic Choice!
Peter Sal ley in 1742 passed
•through what is now West Virginia
and named one of the many streams
he crossed "The Coal River," a
highly prophetic choice since West
Virginia today is America's leading
source of bituminous coal.

World's First Coal Pipeline

To Carry Bituminous 108 Miles

A coal pipeline is to be construct-
ed in Ohio beginning In 1055 to
carry "black.. diamonds" 108 miles
and open a new era of coal transpor-
tation. It is planned to deliver
1,200,000 tons of- coal a year to an
Ohio electric utility.

ch Is a Luxury?

Said the loan broker: "One last
question — what rtype blood do you
have?"

One of these items ia not -a lux-
ury. The excise or "luxury" tax
which the government collects on
liquor, tobacco and entertainment
Is also levied on the household
dryer and ironer. The yacht Is tax-
free. When you buy a dryer or an
ironer 10 per cent of the cost Is
"luxury tax." The government col-
lects this tax because these house-
hold necessities are classified as
luxuries.

[There are still more than 40
million American homes without a
dryer or Ironer. The American
Home Laundry Manufacturers' As-
sociation Is appealing to Congress
to remove this tax. Do you think
thIs.lso.fair tax? You can have it
repealed.* Send a letter, post card
■ior telegram to your Congressman
•In Washington today. Tell him
-.what you think of this tax. He
would like to know.

Last year 60,600 Gray Ladies gave
4,121,600 volunteer hours of service
In military, veteran, and civilian
hospitals.

LOOK AT THE
CLASSIFIED ADS!

if you are looking for bargains!
Yes, that's where bargain hunters
bag the limit in top-value services,
sales, rentals and other daily needs;
Every day is grand discovery day,

as

when you read and use the Want Ads
— for quick profit ; — fast results.
Phone or come in for Want Ad help.

*• \

The Antioch News

Phone 43 Antioch, III.

Jb-^"

. S. Eye-Core Habits
ompared With British

NEW YORK — Recent studies
made in the United States and
England reveal an interesting
comparison of eye-care habits.

In a nation-wide American sur-
vey, it was found that 67.6 per cent
of all adults wear glasses and that
the average number of pairs owned
by each person is 1.6. Average age
of frames now in use is 9.0 years.
while average age of lens is 2.5
years.

These figures show a slight but
healthy Improvement has taken
place since a -similar, survey was
conducted in 1048. At that time.
67.3 per cent wore glasses, owned
1.4 pairs, average age of frames
was 3.7 years, and "that of lenses,
2.8 years.

The English are tied with' Ameri-
cans In., average eye-glass owner*
ship nr weirsjr'ind those; ques- .
ttoned expect to wear their glasses
for about the same length of time,
2.75 years. But— only 50 per cent
of their adults wear specs.

Old Farm Machinery
Turns Pages Of Time

EASTLANSINO, Mich.— Michi-
gan State College's collection of
antique farm equipment turns back
the clock 100 years to the era of
the horse-drawn walking plow,
hand seeder and wheel cultivator.

The college museum spent five
years collecting and restoring the
old equipment to its original con-
dition before placing It on 'display
forthe summer.

Those "good old days" are re^i
called by the surrey with the
fringe on top; a grist mill, stump
puller and three-horsepower sweep. (
Other pioneer tools that bring to
life the farming past Include an.
1868 reaper, an 1804 threshing ma-
chine, an 1870 corn shcUer and a
hand-operated churn with wooden
gears. ' .' ■

Three Little Words

SAN ANGELOi Tex. - The Son
Angelo Standard-Times got a lot of
long letters and weighty opinions
when It sent our questionnaires for
a news roundup on West Texas
economic conditions.

But one reply, .from a banker,
summed up the trouble with the
economic conditions In three words:
"Too D —Dry."

r

I

IIDftaie. run VCI rate BBnniirriniJ IS nOE miU At\ai 'Here you tee eonttruction work proceeding on (As new Chrytler production /ocfltha which trill odd 667,000
UP UUCJ VnKTHUl > rKUUUl ! IUW rflUKE IrlAfl •tWT© square feet of floor rpace . . . including a U-mil* long continuous conveyor tysUrm, longest in the industry.

CHRYSLER'S giant expansion
program brings you the greatest

•*

■■»*»-

new car buying opportunity of the year!

Because of the unprecedented demand
for its 1955 models, currently up to a
-' new' record high, Chrysler- has had to -
undertake a Giant Plant Expansion
Program. When in full production the
new pl^t^iU^pjtovide a 40 per cent
Increase in Chrysler Windsor V-8 and
New Yorker output

Knowing that building operations
would take several months, we have
tried to provide enough 1955 Chrysler
Windsor V-8's and New Yorkers to
meet the demands of our customers
through the season. This meant filling
our entire year's supply right now in
mid-season.'

You Get Year's Widest
Selection of Models and

Color Combinations

Since we tried to anticipate your needs,
we can. show 'you a wide selection of

color combinations and body styles,
but our supply will' never again be as
great as it is right now! Indications
are' that there just will not be enough
of all models and body, styles to go
around.

Your present car will never
be^worth more In trade

Remember that fact! Right now your
present car is worth more. in trade
..than it eyer„.will be again.

And we can allow you more \ for it
than, anybody else in town. That's
not* just talk. There's a good .reason
for it.

We Heed Used Cars

When these. new cars are gone, we'll

. be ^hungrier !than ever for used" cars.

That's right— as these wonderful new

Chrysler buys move out we will be

needing more and more late model
used cars. That's a double reason for
you to trade for a brand new. Chrysler
beauty right now; You have the year's
finest selection of the popular 1955
Chryslers . . . and, we're in a real
trading mood to get our used car
stocks in shape.

fake the lOO-MlllIon -Dollar
Ride Today!

If you've been holding off on buying
your new 1955 Chrysler Windsor V-8
or New Yorker, if you've delayed for .
any reason, better act now.

Because when our present stock of new
cars is gone, we can't get any more!

•So, come in today. Experience the
thrill' of the lOO-MUlion-DpUar Ride
. ;-.-.-..- the. ride all America is talking
about , It .will be the smartest new
car. buy of your lifel '

®CN«TCU*
Manure <
■turn

USED CAR iUYERSI

Our "Pennant Winner?'- which
include many late model Chrysler*
— are the greatest buys in town!

AU Chrysler Can artY-S't , , . with the moei powerful type of V-8 engine on the roadi
GOOD DWIVIBS DRlVl SAF1LYI I

ANTIOCH SERVIGENTER - Te| • An » i °<* 590 -R» e . 21 & 173 -Antioch,

FOR THE BEST IN TV, SEE "IT'S A OMAT UFE" AND "CUMAXr-SEE TV PAOE FOR TIMES AND STATIONS'

■ » ■■< "

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~f.rt . - f :.— • . — —

r '*~: — "•*■•--- ■ •.-.-,: -.-■- —

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J

PAGE EIGHT

rr^.u^n

THE ANTIOCH NEWS, ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

THURSDAY^ AUGUSTiM^M

HICKORY

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Edwards and
2 sons, from Charleston, West Vir-
ginia, arrived at the Bert Edwards
home on Wednesday. They spent
Friday and Saturday with their
brother, Ward Edwards and family
at Rockford. Theyv left for home
Monday morning, from the B. Ed-
wards home.

The Wilbur Hunter family had a
picnic supper at Fox River Grove
on Friday, evening.

Mrs. Emmet King and Mrs. Wil-
son King and children visited the
G. A. Lange family at Hebron on
Thursday* j \ i

Mr. and'^rs. Joe Sheehan and
family and < Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
King and family enjoyed a picnic
dinner Sunday* at Hawthorn-Mel-
lody farm and saw the animals and
birds in the zoo.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkel visited
Mr, and Mrs. James Payne at Glen-
view Monday evening, Aug. 8.

Lt. and Mrs. Russell E, Hunter
and children, Jerry Hunter and
Mrs. Dorothy Van Patten and chil-
dren visited Mrs. George Handley
at Kenosha Monday afternoon,
Aug. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wells and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Geddes In Waukegan Sunday
afternoon.

Mrs. Jim Dorsey of Lewis Ave.,
North Prairie, and Mrs. Andy Mog-
lera had lunch with Mrs. Wilson
King on Saturday.

Mrs Edna Holdorf and family of
Bristol visited the Hunter family
Sunday evening.

Spencer Wells of Trevor and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Butler and family
of Waukegan were Sunday after-
noon visitors at the Curtis Wells
home. }

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells and
family called on the Chris Paulsen
family at Whitewater, Wis., on Sun-
day afternoon.

Mrs. Grace Turnock of Kenosha
called at the Tillotson and King
homes Wednesday afternoon.

Gerald Hunter has to report at
Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas, on Fri-
day. He intends to go by plane.

The Bert Edwards family had a
get-together on Sunday at their
home. The absent ones were Har-
old Edwards, also Ward Edwards.
Mrs. Bob Erwin and Mrs. Eva Ai-
ling of Waukegan called in the af-
ternoon.

Library News

"Gentlemen, Start Your Engines"
is "Wilbur Shaw's story of his life
and his fascinating career in auto-
mobile racing. He was the only
man to win the Indianapolis classic
three times. His death deprived
the Indianapolis track of a colorful
president and auto racing of its
best known enthusiast.

In "The Great American Heri-
tage," Bela KornLtzer has written
the story of the five Eisenhower
brothers. In tracing the develop-
ment of the five boys who started
their careers from a modest home in
Abilene, Kansas, Mr. Kornitzer
illustrates his conviction that the
real wealth of America is in hex
citizens' moral and spiritual accom-
plishments rather than in her ma-
terial resources.

The Pulitzer Prize biography of
Columbus, "Admiral of the Ocean
Sea" by S. E. Morlson, has been re-
written and published under a new
title — "Christopher Columbus, Mar-
iner." The voyages of Christopher
Columbus comprise one of the
great adventure stories of all time
and this new edition will delight
many readers who did not have the
opportunity to read the first book.

All of the above books were pre-
sented to the Antioch , Township
Library in memory of Victor Bown.

Read & Use Wanf Ads

FXflN M0T0R

tAUN SERVICE

Daily Service from
Antioch to Chicago

PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 2-3570

Chicago Office and Warehouse

2519 S. Artesian Ave.

Tel. Cliffside 4-1127

GENERAL TRUCKING

MOVING

GARBAGE REMOVAL

Front End Loading Work

Trucking of AH Kinds

Garden Plowing and Preparing

M. CUNNINGHAM
CARTAGE

Prompt Service
Phone 419

Antioch, III.
274 Park Ave,

WHEN YOU EAT OUT . . .
COME TO THE

Antioch Restaurant

FOR REAL ENJOYMENT

Catering to regular meals

in a wide variety

Alio

Sandwiches of all kinds

at popular prices

SALEM

(Written for last week)

Harris and Ellen Wheeler of Sil-
ver Lake are visiting their grand-
parents, Mr. and. Mrs, E. H, Hart-
nell while their parents are on a
vacation.

Alfred Schmidt has returned from
Moline, Wis., where he attended
an implement dealers convention.

Mr. and Mrs, 'Byron .Patrick and
grandson, Garry Patrick left Friday
lor a week's vacation in northern
Wisconsin,

Mrs. Nellie. Head and Mrs. Bessie
Elkerton visited^ in Kenosha on
Monday.

Mr. and Mrs.\Jcan Weiland and
children of Rockford spent Sunday
with Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Patrick.

Mr. and Mrs. David Elfers were
Burlington callers on Thursday.

Mrs. Laura Miller is a patient at
Burlington hospital. .

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hortnell
and children spent the week end at
Gays Mills, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell.

EXPERT

STOP IN TODAY

KEULMAN JEWELRY

Antioch, Illinois
913 MAIN ST. - PHONE 26

TV

Stuff

By JACK SEIB ond JOHN SHERBET

Did you know that your laughing and chuckling at a comedy TV
program isn't always caused directly, by what you sec and hear?

Actually, sometimes a psychological trick Is being played on you.
Some networks are using a record sounding gadget which can be
tuned-in on various kinds of laughs, giggles, snickers, and hysterical
guffaws. Set-off at the right moment, you hear a presumably good
response from the invisible audience. Actually, you are hearing this
laughing machine. (

This gadget is used because of the theory that laughing is con-
tagious like measles. The more response you hear, the more chances
that you'll laugh, too, even if the program Is mediocre.

. But even with .this "make believe",, your TV receiver must co-
operate with a clear", steady., picture. If you don't have this, phone
Antioch 144. COURTEOUS TV will give you satisfactory results (not
psychological) with the latest, electronic testing and servicing in-
struments.

CATTLE AUCTION

at tne
CHRISTENSEN BROS. BARN AT STURTEVANT, WIS.

on .'
THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1955— commencing at 12:30 P. M.

* . 110 CHOICE DAIRY CATTLE

60 Holstein Springer* 4 to 6 yean old, due within 30 days.

1 Guernsey Springers

20 First Coif Holitein Heifers

20 Holstein fresh cows with calves by side

■ \ ' ' ■ ■ ■

The above cattle are shipped direct from Clark and Marathon Co. Farm*.

Cows will arrive for. your Inspection bn August 17
Now is the time to buy cows to make your Chicago Base

L. C. CHRISTENSEN & CO., Owner

ABBOTSFORD, WIS.

Norm W. Chrlslenscn "■ Wisconsin Sales Corp.

Auctioneer Clerk

\-J

MOVIES IN YOUR CAR — RAIN OR CLEAR

Open Wcokdavi 7:30 P. M. — Sat. & Sun. 7 P. M.
Children under 12 Free

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ; - AUG! 10-11-12

Jomcj Caaney In "RUN FOR 'COVER"

ond "MAMBO" — with 5jWanjj Mongono

SATURDAY (One Day Only) AUG. 13

"GREEN FIRE" with Grace Kelly

and Audio Murphy . — "DRUMS ACROSS THE RIVER"

Alio Ute Show "RIVER BEAT"

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AUG. 14-15-16

The Biggest Show of the Sea ion [

"ON THE WATERFRONT"

and "THE CAINE MUTINY"

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY - AUG. 17-18-19

Forre* Tucker "TROUBLE IN THE'GUN"

and 'THE BUCK KNIGHT" — Alan Ledd

DINE IN COMFORT

at the

t t

The 19th Hole

Route 59 — Loke Villa, III

SERVING FROM . . .

4 P. M. to 1 2 on week days

12:30 P.. M. to 12 on Saturday, Sunday and
Holidays

Air Conditioned

\

TRADtNG
HIGHW/DE

then some!

V

\

X

5&

Qo~yougeta ttp/e bowoin tocfoyb top-se/Z/ng Butck

"^"iiStt*

You can come in right now on
a Buick dividend distribution
that's like money in the bank for
you. And a look at the nation's new-
car sales figures will tell you why.

This year, Buick is doing jar better
than just outselling all cars in
America except the two most
widely known smaller ones. 77iis
year, Buick sales are soaring past
every high-water mark in the book
—past 600,000 cars-and we're still
going strong.

So we're declaring an extra divi-
dend — for you. On top of the long
trade-in allowances we have been
making all year, we're adding a
profit-sharing bonus allowance.

But you'll be getting a lot more

- — -■■■■-■■ ■■■■■ •-■' ■ ••'■■"■ "■'■-•■-" ■' ■ ,;',}.,■■

If. -^— -^ -_: ,'■■,.■■: ,■ -; -':

Even the new hit :- l ■

^

lBonusTr.de.lnftt^«
* tonus Buy

3 Bonus Resale

if ♦

than a great deal, "fou'll be getting a
great car— the hottest-selling Buick
in history.

^bu'll be getting Buick's far-in-
advance styling, Buick's mightiest
V8 power, Buick's highly envied all-
coil-spring ride, Buick's extra size
and room and comfort and solidity
of structure. And you'll be getting
the performance thrill of the year

— Variable Pitch Dynaflow* — the
switch-pijeh transmission that's
taken the country by storm.

Come in today and see for yourself
that there's never been a car like
this before — and never a deal so
easy to make.

*Vatiabl$ Pitch Dynaflow is th* only Dynaflow Buick
builds today. It is standard on ROADMASTER^
optional at mod tit txtta cost on elbit Striti.

Tfiri// of the, ya^r te Buick— *• . '?

Biggest selling Buick in History !

toM

LA

Route 12

* whih Una AUrpMPSIU* am iviit WICK Will IUILB IHiH ' ■ ■ ■

KELAND BUICK

- Phone 7-2771 . - Fox Lake, Illinois

r.

...

7

i

".-.■/

>- 'l■v. , t■fJr.^^>^.''■'^ tf'jrc

mmmm

■

fi ■ : '- '■■.":

I^NHHsTaNl

■NHMMT

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 1; 1955

THE ANTIOCH NEWS, ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

PAGE NINE'

miSC. FOR SRLE

FOR SALE— S acre* on Depot st,
edge of Antioch. Good terms. Also
tracts 2 'A - 5 or more acres on high-
way near Libertyville. Phone An-
tloch 860. Walter Cording. (47tfn)

tt

UNTAINTED FURNITURE

for Every Room

THE "UNPAINTED" SHOP

_ Loko County's Only ExcluiWa
Unpointed Furniture: Sourco
146 South Genesee St.
Waukegan Ph. Ontario 2-24B7

(\ \
'I t i

BAKE SALE
. SATURDAY, AUG. 13

10:00 Standard Time
BRANKOW'S
Meat Market \

Salem, Wis.

Given by Salem Consolidated
Grade School P. T. A.

U.*i

CONCRETE AND LIGHTWEIGHT

BLOCKS - PATIO BLOCKS

SPLIT BRICK, CRAB ORCHARD,

PRESS AND COMMON BRICKS

Cement -and Lime

Aluminum and Steel Windows

and Cement Drain Tile

FOX LAKE CONCRETE PRO-

DUCTS it BLDG. MATERIAL CO.

Rte. 12 & R. R. Depot, Fox Lake.

Ph. JUstlce 7-1441. 12tf)

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Lot
in Camp Lake, Wis., for lot in Zion
Benton area. Phone Tr. 2-3977.

(49 Un)

<*

L-

u

REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

For Sale— €0 ft. lots on wide
clear channel, trees — lovely
hotnesltes In 'Loon Lake La-
gbona $500.00 and up. Easy
terms.

For Sale — 13 acres just off
Milwaukee Ave, near Liberty-
vllle. $8,000. Terms, Mi cash.

For Sale — Channel front Pe-
tite Lake— semi-permanent, 4
rooms and Vt bath, living rm.
15x17, nice screened porch.
Lot 60x125. Bargain at $6800.
Terms cash.

For Sale— 198 ft. Lake front-
large 8 room club house— not
modern. $15,000.00.

For Sale— Lake front year
round home Lake Catherine
100 rt. on Lake, A-l condition.

$22,000.00.

For Sole — 17 acres on high-
way — 2 story frame home-
recently remodeled, lge. barn
—$19,000.00

For Sale— New 3 rm. Califor-
nia type cottage— Shower bath.
257 ft. on channel just off
lake. $10,000.00. Terms.

OPE N SUND AYS
See Ul When

Buying or Selling

NELS«N'S

Real Estate" and
Fire Insurance

Resld. 790

or 791

Phone 23

Lake Villa Phone 6-1241

881 Main St. Antioch

y

u

FOR SALE

Simmons single Hollywood bed,
like new, and two foam rubber
bolsters; also wrought iron din-
ing table and serving '' table,
with glass tops and six chairs.

Call

MISS MILLER

Antioch 1020 or 1008

LUCKY YOU!
- SPECIAL

1951 Chevrolet 2 dr., excellent Tun-
ing condition, good tiroi, alto lev-
era! extra*.
Cloteout price . , only $485.00

AMIEL FEYERABEND, Inc.

STUDEBAKER-PACKARD
Antioch, Illinois , Phone 670

ROOFING
SIDING INSULATION

Roofing of all kinds — asphalt
shingles, built .up and tar and
gravel. Write Burlington Roofing
Be Heating Co., 579 Geneva St., or
phone 574, Burlington, Wii. (38tfn)

FOR SALE— 1051 Nash Rambler
convertible, new white wall tires,
good top, radio, heater, overdrive,
and seat covers. Excellent condi-
tion. Phone Antioch 631J2 after
7 p. m.

SHOP AT THE COUNTRY MILE:
Sportswear, , Accessories, Gifts,
Greeting Cards, Hobe' Jewelry,
Gourmets. Open Daily and SUN-
DAYS. Richmond, Illinois, ph.

4371. (4-5-6-7)

FOR GOOD

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

CONSULT

J. P. MILLER

Phone 262-R
Tiffany Rd. - Antioch, III.

STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO

INSURANCE CO.

Reduced Rates on Fire and

Auto Insurance

WM. B. LENG

Lake Villa, 111. Ph. Baldwin 3-1162

(26tfn)

SIDING

Roof int. Insulation -
We have aluminum siding, brick
siding, asbestos siding and . new 8'
lop sidings. Write

btj Kington roofing &
heating co.

579 Geneva St., Phone 57<

Burlington, Wis.

<37tfn>

FOR SALE

"135" Racing Hydroplane

Holier hull. Will sell with
V8-60 racing motor or just
hull and hardware.

Phone 1034-R-1
H. D. Gaston, Antioch, III.

WANTED— Married man. Perman-
ent position on old established
mink ranch. Pleasant working con-
ditions. Farm experience preferred.
Opportunity to learn the business.
Good salary to start. Please reply
in detail or phone Antioch 554-R-l.
Iroquois Fur Farm, Antioch, 111.

Drive to Chicago from Loon Lake
daily, leave 6:30 a; m. Wish to
alternate cars. Tel. Antioch 056- J.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT-rRooms at Smith Hotel,
$10.00 per week. Smith's Hotel, Rt
173, Antioch, 111., phohe-421.

(44tfn)

FOR RENT—

Wallpaper Steamer

Hand Sanders

Floor Sanders

Floor Polishers
ART'S PAINT STORE
406 Lake St. In the P. O.

Phone 320

Bldg.
(40tfn)

INSULATION
IOOFING. SIDING

We have batt type granulated
vool, or blown in wool. Free es-
timates gladly given. Write
3urllngton Roofing and Heating Co.
V70 Geneva St., Burlington, Wis.,
>r phone 574, (38tfn)

WANT A NEW 1855 FORD or A-l
used car, honest value, best trade?
Call Dan Llghtsey, Antioch 770 or
928. Carlson Ford Sales, 939 Main
st, Antioch. , (23tfn)

LUCKY YOU I
SPECIAL

1953 Hudson 4 dr. Sedan — 2 tone

green . finish, very fine, condition

throughout.

Cloteout prke .... - $945.00

, AMIEL FEYERABEND, Inc.

STUDEBAKER-PACKARD
Antioch, Illinois Phone 670

"FOR RENT
One unfurnished apartment in An-
tioch, Lake St., $75.00. Call Antioch
364 after 11:00 a. m. (49tfn)

FOR RENT— Four room apartment
—furnished or unfurnished, in town,
also four room heated apartment on
Jake front. Phone Antioch 61-R, or
246R-2. , (2tfn)

FOR RENT — 3, room apartment,
heat furnished. -Main . st Phone
Antioch 136-J. ■

FOR RENT— Three room apart-
ment, 3 miles north of Antioch on
83. Gilbert Haisma.

FOR RENT — Modern lakefront
cottage, also ' all year house. For
Sale— lake lot. Dr. : Corbin, Cross
Lake. Telephone North Antioch
8160-J-l.

FOR RENT— A three room fur-
nished cottage with enclosed porch,
modern conveniences, hot and cold
water, refrig., inside toilet, shower,"
winterized. Rental $50.00 , per
month. Also , with boat.' Call or
phone EHbt 6-4985. 723 Deep Lake
rtt; Box 691. (4tfn)

MISCELLANEOUS

GEORGE R. GRUNGW

Landscape Gordcnlng & Maintenance

Flogstonc Terrace ond Walks

TREES ' * SHRUBS

Telephone Antioch I05M

Antioch, Illinois

(40tfn)

Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired

01! Burner Service

Aj J. Eggcrt, Camp Lake, Wis.

TeL Trevor 3785

(21tfn)

PIANO TEACHING

Classical and Modern

Free Aptitude Test

Phone 836W

MRS. LEONE KIRCHMEYER

Antioch, 111. • (3tfn)

Since 1924..

EXCAVATING and TRUCKING

e BASEMENTS
e WATER LINES

Producer of
WASHED SAND • GRAVEL
BEACH SAND, BLACK DIRT
CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
SAND, GRAVEL AND CLAY
FILL

EXCAVATING ALL TYPES
• TRENCHING

• FOUNDATION

• SEWER LINES • CHANNEL EXCAVATING

READY MIXED CONCRETE —TO YOUR SPECIFICATION
KtADT Ml A tU CONCRETE _ HEATED |N ifAiOH

Road Building, Grading, Graveling & Maintenance

AIR COMPRESSOR RENTALS

PHONES
RES. ANT. 203-J1
PLANT WILMOT
44 R 2

Plant — Rte. 173, *Vi ml. west of Antioch

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING"
Lawn Construction • Grading-
and Leveling
Trees - Shrubs - Evergreens
Lawn and Sickle Mowing .
Free Estimates.
- 25 Yrs. Experience
. ANTIOCH LANDSCAPING
SERVICE
Phone Ant, 74
PETER MATTEONI

(2tfn) '

f

USED CARS

that you can
depend on

OUR REPUTATION
YOUR PROTECTION

Carlson Ford Sales Inc.

939 Malft Street
Antioch, Illinois' ' .' Phone 770

CLOSED SUNDAY

WANTED

WANTED-J-Ride to Waukegan. dally
f ro*m^AhtTocTi.~7Pnone Antioch ~224J
after *5'p. : m. " (tfn) '

WANTED— Remodeling— All types.
New. garages,' . porches, "roofs, etc.
Sidewalks, cement, etc. ,' Call Ant.
303 'evenings and all day Saturday
or Sunday, or write Box 684, Antioch
111. <48tfn)

> WANTED

Clean-up boy— thru Augustand part;
time alter school. Apply in per-
son 'between 8 and 9 a..m. Peter-
sen's Bakery, Main St., Antioh," 111.'

- (3tfn)

Qrt FOR RENT

4?Room. house and garage, furnace
heat. Write Box S\ c/o Antioch
News, Antioch, 111. •.

&-" FARMERS:

WIPING ZrjE3NTJERHIG^W.ORKS
Picks up Dead and Crippled- Animals
| WHEELING* 3. (ltfn)

ENJOY OUTDOOR FUN WITH YOUR OWN

v

BAR-B-QUE
BRAZIER

Make- summer entertaining a
pleasure with easy out-door cook-
ing. A BAR-B-Q Brazier it Ideal
for family dinners and picnics,
too.

Priced frem $2.95 to 522.95

ALSO COMPLETE LINE BAR-B-Q ACCE$:ORIES
Charcoal available in 5- 10, and 20-lb. bags.

C00DINGT0N HARDWARE

Routes 59 and 173

Nabcr'i Corner - Antioch, III.

Phone 426 ' ' ' i

STORE HOURS:
Fridays 7:30 - 9:00 Sundays 8:30 - 12:30

+ -'■■■ '■'■---

Dally 7:30 - 6:00

+ Plenty of FreeParkiria

-JjiOO crash landings a minute ...

WANTED-^Sewing to do in my'
home — alterations' and dressmaking 1
— also back to school" clothes. Phone*
Antioch 630-J-lv ' ^ (3-4) •'

WANTED
FOR CASH BUYER

2 Bedroom home with basement

in Village -of /Antioch. Must be

in good, condition. Call

BERNARD OSMOND

Real Estate

Phone Antioch 985

WANTED TO BUY — Lakefront
home on Lake Marie, 5 or 6 room
■home on wooded area. ' Write - to
M. R. Kennedy, 413 S. loka Ave.,
Mt. Prospect, 111.

FOR SALE— Deepfreeze and furni-
ture—giving up- cottage. Phone
Trevor 37C5.

FOR GOOD .
LIFE INSURANCE

CONSULT

j, p. MILLER

Phone 2«-R '
Rd. V Antioch, III,

SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT

CARLSON FORD SALES, INC.

939 Main St.

Phone 770

ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

BRING YOUR FORD BACK HOME FOR SERVICE

\

LUCKY YOU!
SPECIAL

1953 luick Sedan— This Is eu un-
uiuolly Hue car, low nitwit, too
condition throughout, lots « •mlras.
Closeeut price . *l2i5.(W

AMIEt FEYERABEND, Inc.

• studhakir-packard;

AntlMk, Mist* I *— * 70

STOP AT YOUR

Western Tire Auto Store

FOR YOUR

e AUTO ACCESSORIES

a FISHING TACKLI

. o BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

• MECHANICS TOOLS

• SEAT COVERS

— SWIMMING-POOLS REDUCED — ...

119 Lake St. Phone 855 Antioch, III.

OPEN SUNDAYS B TO 12 NOON V

to save you the BIG money

i

When you buy an Inteen atiqnal, you can be
aura of utmost handling ease and comfort —
maiimum readability and durability.

You can be sure, for Intern ationajj3 are relentlessly
tested to give you trucks that work better, longer
— that save you the BIG money, the operating
and maintenance money. If s all a part of .
Intxknational engineering that produces trucks
that are all-truck. . .' with no passenger car engines
or components asked to do a truck Job.

All-buck engineering has made Intebnational
the heavy-duty sales leader for 23 straight
years. Come in and let us show you the right
International foe your job— all- truck built to
save you the BIG money]. Your trade-in may cover
the down payment Convenient terms arranged.

INTERNATIONAL*
TRUCKS.

This pktar* shews an INTEKNATIONAl
Truck on rha Belgian Block itit court* . . . a .
torturo track to bumpy that, at only .12 rails*
an hour, if Uanu whssfsjup and down , 1,400
ti*M a minute— so rugg*d that drlrtrt or*
nptaasd sock 20 mils* of ths 400-nilU test.

Tsw ssrrt Hm.UO sMswy In light-duty
hauling with INTOtNATIONAL pjekup ttvdu.
Elsvsn Yi; %-, and 1 ton bmcWU. ThrM body
sltss— «l4> IS Mt. Pamo«s Coaifa-Vldoii
pak*.Ev*ry modtrn driving teo!ur», Including;
optlwwl ortrdrhrs, aurotwirk krantmluhM.

Alllru&BuUtto
«*w you the BIG moneyt

Olson Implement

Antioch, Illinois

ison

c " i .

352 Depot Street

Phone E9

■

! - ■ " '• ■""•'--',.'-■'-''

MS&&

Efl

MtP«iii«MMi>

^JHCT ji iit's i re B i aiM;

^•(•TT*** , "f"W

'JmLaJ liSm lt ntra m\ t9R

vmn nn.iniiljuci'i

■

^ Ji l lH«t ^Wl ' < ll l l l II

*. *»(-•!

KCi^ in » Hiiilnyilii

nil

w ■*■— > |

riMW

P46.ETM.

THE AMTIQCH NEWS. ANTIOCH^. IU'MOIg

TnrrC n A v-MlGUSTlU9E

' "' ,-.#-« mid-date

'* * »" — " V '. ' 1 * ' '

'■»

Falls Off When /

Plugs Are Faulty

FLINT, Mich,— Looking for In-
creased gasoline mileage from
your car?

Consider these facts recently re-
ported by automotive engineers In
response to a request from a ma-
jor oil company:

II your car has a V-8 engine and
one plug is not firing correctly,
your mileage may foil off as much
as 14 per cent.

For example, If you con get 18
miles a gallon at moderate speed,
your mileage would drop to 15.5
when the one plug was "missing."
With two plugs misfiring", your
mileage may be off 25 per cent
from the normal figure— or. In our
example, down, to 13.5 miles per
gallon.

And, If you should have three
plugs out of order, your mileage
can go down some 40 per cent.
That would mean only 11 miles
per gallon for the car that other-
wise gets 18.

The amount of fuel your car
need3 to maintain a given speed
Increases In proportion to the num-
ber of spark plugs that aren't
working.

What causes a spark plug to
miss?

Fouling Is usually the answer
and there are three general types
of fouling— gas, oil and lead.

Gas fouling generally results
from incomplete combustion of
rich gasoline mixtures — often
traceable to poor carburetor ad-
justment.

Oil fouling stems from too much
oil in the combustion chamber.
This points to worn piston rings
or valve guides or some other me-
chanical defect.

Lead fouling most often results
from driving modern cars with
their high output engines for long
periods in city traffic or only at
alow speeds.

Workmen Repair
Constantine Arch

WASHINGTON— Rome's 4th-Cen-
tury Arch of Constantine will wear
scaffolding for months during ef-
forts to halt disintegration which
has unloosened chunks of stone
and marble.

A famed landmark, the arch has
shown an alarming tendency to
crumble from effects of weather
and motor traffic vibration. Vege-
tation thriving on its ancient walls
has aided decay. Even so, the arch

probably is the best preserved
structure of the Imperial period.
It was erected after Emperor
Constantine defeated Maxcntlus at
. the Battle of the MUvian Bridge
In A. D. 312.

An Inscription honors Constan-
tine, who gave Christians religious
freedom in A. D. 313.

"To Emperor Caesar Flavlus,
Constantine Maximus, the Pious,
the Fortunate. Augustus, the Sen-
ate and the people of Rome have
dedicated In triumph this noble
arch, because, by the Inspiration
of God and the greatness of his
mind, he, by means of his legions
and Just arms, avenged the Re-
public, not only on the tyrant, but
also at the same time on all bis
faction." •

. Salaff'in'at^^ife^ar^a "ahead of
time can 'be> kept froni becoming
soggy by inverting a saucer hi the
bottom: of. the bowl, suggests' the
Successful Farming magazine. The
excess moisture will run under-
neath. If the saucer Jits too snug-
ly, place a toothpick between It
and the edge of the bowl.

An insulated water jug with
spigot, put on the pack porch will
save many steps to get • children s
drinks in hot weather, and the chil-
dren will enjoy waiting on them-
selves.

Coal was .used tor produce almost j
66 per cent of all .the' e^ectrlcHy
generated In 195* frorn fuels other
than water power, according to re-
cently published statistics. "

A draftee from Brooklyn was on
maneuvers in the heart of the rattle-
snake country. .Wandering ofsf by
himself he came back to his squad
displaying several rattlesnake rat-
tles. "Where did you got those?
one of his alarmed buddies inquired.
"Oh," said the lad from Brooklyn,
"I took 'em off some big woims
over there."

Card of _
Wo wish" to thank" our friends and
neighbors ' for * their many acts of
kindness during bur recent bereave-!
ment,

Mrs. James Stearns
and Family

If anything makes a child thirs-
tier than going to bed, it's knowing
you've gone, yfcoo. -

LEGAL

\f mt ~y ¥m rl rl k-

(JV "v. I t ■ rl »

ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM
' r 'DAY-NOTICE

"' 21806'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
airnersons that the first Monday of
October, IBM, Is *"° claim daleta
the estate of EDWARD BARTLETT,
Creased, pending in 1ft J£*jg
Court of Lake County, H"™' 3 ' -.gg
that claims may be filed against

^d estate on.or befor^ d »te
without issuance of jK£toon.or
cIal ms filed •*£* J^f ^tested
before ^Af*}*™* on the Urst
will be ^i^fifirst Monday of

A ' M * Matilda J, BgPjJ^

E. M. Runyarf Attorney
Waukcgan, Illinois

k

15 :.

SAVE!

Wage-Earners Living
Longer These Days

NEW YORK— According to the
mortality In 1954, the average
length of life of Americas wage-
earners and their families climbed
to within a tenth of a year of the
Biblical three score years and ten.

This record is derived from ex-
perience among industrial policy-
holders. The average length of life
of these Insured persons is now
69.9 years.

The current figure Is one year
greater than that for 1953 and five
and one-half years above that of
a decode ago. Improvement has
been more rapid for Industrial
policyholders than for the general
population of the United States.
In 1911-12 the average length of
life among these insured was 40.0
years, or about six and one-half
years less than for the population
os a whole; at present the two are
en a par.

Apparent Improvement
In Traffic Death Rate

NEW YORK— Motor vehicle fa-
talities in the first three months of
this year resulted In death claims
under 10,000 life Jntfurance policies,
representing death payments of
$20,000,000, according to the Instl-
tue of Life Insurance.

This Is the third consecutive first
quarter to show the same number
of death claims, and the constantly
Increasing number of lives ex-
posed would Indicate some Im-
provement In the traffic death
rate.

Hot Time In Mexico

MEXICO CITY — It gets awful
hot In Mexico sometimes, as wit-
ness this recent news story.

A stranger, discovered splashing
In Fernando Gonzale's bathtub,
protested to police that he meant
no harm. He said he found the
door open and, "it was so hot, I
just wanted a bath."

r.

For Good Values

in

Furniture

Save 3 Ways during our

•t r

i «nf r t '• 'tf

it's

BODE BROS. CO.

''Where you buy with confidence"
5425 - 6th Ave. Est. 1894 Kenosha, Wis. .

StoreHaim - Dally 9:00 to 6:00 — Fridays 9:00 to 9;00

! 1

:V-' .

HURRY! HURRY!
COME IN TODAY !

Food

Drinks

TARFU CLUB

(Formerly Vcreroni' Club)
- Snacks , Saturday Night

Square and Ballroom

Fish Fry 75c ° a " ci ?*

Cool Music by

Shrimp $1.10 • The Three Cubes

ROUTE 21 AND LOON LAKE ROAD

Dinners

I

^ »

Wear

Jockeu

UNDERWEAR

and enjoy real he-man
comfort you gel only from
Jockey's fecial features.

> YOUR SAVINGS START with the
great deal we can make you NOWt

> YOUR SA VINGS CONTINUE as you drive
your dependable, long-life Ford!

* YOU SA VE AGAIN when you trade ears agdin ;
because of Ford's traditionally high resale valuet

• We arc celebrating a wonderful half-
year of Ford, sales by. offering leadership
Deals on new Ford Cars during our Summer
Bandwagon Scll-a-bration. Now, you can
own a beautiful new Ford easier than you
may think. Now, we're making top trade-in

rlson Ford Sales, Inc. -

939

If You're Interested in on 4*7), Used

allowances . . . with low down payments
and terms that are long, low and easy.
See just how easily you can join the swing
to Ford. When you hear the extra-good
deal wc can make you, we arc pretty sure
you're going to say "That's for mcl"

Phone 770 - Antioch, Illinois

•Main St.
Car Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer

*- • s *>+*> m w ■*•

If

to bake a pie font

om

I

JOCKEY TEE SHIRTS . .

$1.00 & $1.25

The KLASS MEN'S STORE

Antioch, 111.
Open Friday Night till 9

SEE THE

NASH KENOSHA, INC.
DISPLAY

OPcourse noH

She has a new ejechic range-

ii y u 4<t( t )'

AT

KENOSHA COUNTY

FAIR

WILMOT, WIS.

Aug. 11 -12 -13 -14

ON DISPLAY

Nash Ambassador, Statesman and Rambler

All New Dodge Trucks
Complete line of Willys Four Wheel Drive

MR: What's her new electric range got to do with it?
MRS: Plenty! Her kitchen newer gets hot— even when

she does a lot of baking.
MR: Well...
MRS: And another thing ; : . her kitchen doesn't get dirty, either. The

fumes from that museum piece of ours have ruined

the decorating we did this spring I

MR: But ...

MRS: So if you think I'm going to spend the rest of my life in the
' hot stove league . . . well, you've got

another think coming!
MR: Look, dear ... if you really want a new electric range that badly,

I think we can awing it. Just ono thing, though ....

MRS: Yes?

MR: I want blueberry pie for dessert the first night it's installed I

V

\l

Keep your kitchen 10 degrees cooler
with a New Electric Range

Recent impartial baking teats (made by independent engineers of

v - the R. W. Hunt Company) prove that modern electric

ranges keep your kitchen an average of 10 degrees cooler

tban the most modern flame-type ranges.

NEW SHARE-THE-COST

INSTALLATION PLAN

saves you Important money.

OWN AN ELECTRIC RANGE
for as low as $2.16 a week

— ini«all«dl

SEE YOUR DEALER

or

PUBLIC

SERVICE

COMPANY

\rf- 1 *'- "• * ■ -

i— 77»— 7^j*jJryr*«i«3»-, .. .

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v^W$*W'*$*

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THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1955

f HE ANTTOCH NEWS. ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS

PAGEELEVEN

as

flttntrrb. 5faka

PMACE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Wllmot, Wisconsin

R, P. Otto, Pastor

8:30 A. M., GST— Sunday School

10:30 A. ( M.,CST— Worship Service

Wc preach the Crucified and Risen

Christ

BT. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Bible School— 9:00 A. M.
Worship Service— 10:15 A. Hi.,- '
> "We Preach Christ Crucified"
Rcnchan Rd., Round Lake, 111.
(Missouri Synod
Herman C, Noll, Pastor

THE METHODIST CHURCH
OF ANTIOCn

Rev. Howard C. Benson, Minister

Sunday Services:
0:30 A. M, Church School.
Classes for Fourth Graders on up
through high school and adults,
11:00. A. M.— Church School for all
children from nursery through the
third grade.

.11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.
,, Regular. activities of Christian fel-
lowship for different age and Inter-
est groups are an ongoing part of
the church life. For Information
please phone Antioch 772, <

1 - g 1

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, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Mlllburn, Illinois
I Rev, L. H. Mcssersmlth, Pastor
Sunday School— 10:00 A. M.
Church Service — 11:00 A. M.
Pilgrim Fellowship— 8:00 P. M,

FAITH EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

R. P. Otto, Pastor

Phone Wllmot 72-R Anlloch, lib

•Worship and Sunday School are

conducted In the Legion

Hall on Ida Avenue

Sunday Worship— 9:00 A. M.

Sunday School— 10:00. A. M.

Visitors Always Welcome

kii^^^^^^HL^ 1

LAKELAND BAPTIST CHURCH

^K^^^B *

f\ Rev^ John Barbee, Pastor

Meetings In Recreation Building at

r ■■

Central .Baptist Children's Home

Lake Villa

mW

Sunday School— 10:00 A. M.

1 ^u sWw

Worship Services— 11:00 A; M.

Wednesday Prayer- Service — 8 P. M.

SEQUOIT MASONIC LODGE
A, F. & A. M.

885 Main St., Anfloch, 111.

Stated Meetings First ' and Third

Tuesday at 6:00 P. M.

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF LONG LAKE

Myron Hoff, Pastor
Tel: Round Lake rj-1690
Sunday School— 0:30 A. Mi
Morning Worship— 11:00 A. M.

"No Job Too Largo or Too Smotl"

*

Art Lubkeman and Sons

FILLING - BLACK DIRT ■ GRAVEL - SANI>

WOODCUTTING - GENERAL TRUCKING

TREE REMOVAL - LANDSCAPING - LOT MOWING

UNDERBRUSH CUTTING - SNOW PLOUGHING

Tel. Antioeh 191-R

l.

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COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

Lake Villa, Illinois
Rev. Kenneth Plummer, Pastor

Satuoday, 10:00 .A. M.—"
Cherub Choir Rehearsal

Sunday:
9:45 A, M.— Church School
11 :00 Al M.— Morning Worship
8:00 P. M.— Junior Hi Fellowship
7:00 P. M.— Hi-School Fellowship

Monday— 7:00 Pi M.
: Senior Choir Rehearsal

Tuesday— 3:30 P. M.

., Junior Choir Rehearsal.

Wednesday— 12:30 P. M^- "
Woman's Soc. of. Christian Service

CONGREGATION AM ECHOD

330 North Sheridan Road
Waukogan, Illinois
Majestic- 3-3722
Services:.
Friday Evening— 8:30 P. M.
Saturday Morning— 0:00 A. M:
Sunday Morning — 9:00 A. M. -
Weekday Mornings- «7:15 A. M.

BT. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Antioch,. Illinois— Tel. 274

Rev. Alfred Henderson, Pastor

Fr. Francis Johnson, Asst. Pastor

Sunday Masses: 6-7-8-9-10-11-12 a.m.

Daylight Saving Time
Weekday Masses — 8:00 a. m.
Catechism Class for Children— Sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock.
Inquiry Class Tuesday and Thurs-
day, 8 p. m. , I , ■ - i
Confessions — Saturday afternoons
and evenings from 4 until 5:45
and from 7:30 until 9 o'clock.

V

THE CHURCH OF ST. IGNATIUS
OF ANTIOCH '

The Rev. Edmond E. Hood, Rector
' Richard E. Landau, George Miller,
Lay Readers
Telephone 652
Sundays:
r 8:00 A. M^-Holy Eucharist
9:30 A. M.— Church i School
11:00.A.M.— "
Holy Eucharist Flrst'-and Third '
Morning Prayer, Second Sc Fourth
Weekdays:
Wednesdays 7:00 A. M.—

Holy Eucharist.
Fridays 9:00 A: M,— Holy 'Eucharist

BANK AUTO FINANCING'S BEST-

PROVE IT

YOURSELF! 3MI ™ yfl

If you have chosen your car, telephone us with
this chart before you; and fill in the blanks.

Cost of car, less down payment

and/or trade-In $

Cost of car Insurance...... $ :..,..

Total amount to finance ...; ;. $

Low cost of bank financing $.......%

Total to repay .....„■.. ; %. t

Divide last figure above by number
of months to repay, and you get

MONTHLY PAYMENT ...,:..... $...,.-..'

Finance your next car economically at our bank.

STATE BANK of ANTIOCH

' '< ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

CALL US
FOR REPAIRS
Let our Experts take care of all your Electrical Repairs

CAREY ELECTRIC & PLUMBING SHOP

Dftl-GAS
(All-Purpou Got)

Mcyort' Water
Systems

WESTINGHOUSE
PRODUCTS *

Hot Water and Forced Air Heating
889 Main St - - PHONE ANTIOCH 75 Antioch, 111.

,t "

USE OUR BUDGET PLAN

ro buy next winter's fuel oil the modem, sensible way.

FOR EXAMPLE

If your season's heating cost Is Approxi-
mately $160,00 your monthly payments
would be;

$16.00 for our 10 month plan

(1st payment in August)

$17.78 for our 9 month plan .

(1st payment In September)

Phone Antioch 509 Today!

Now Is The Time To Start

*T W. V. LAHTI OIL CO.

400 Vi Lake Street (next to P. O.) Antioch, III.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

055 Victoria Street, AnUoch, 111.
Sunday School— 8:30 A. M.
Sunday Morning Service — 11. A. M.
Wednesday Evening Service — 8:00

A reading room is maintained at
the above address and is open Wed-
nesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 8; and
on Saturday, 2 to 4. ■

THE WILD FRONTIER HAS A NEW KING!

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OR LATER DAY SAINTS
Chain O' Lakes Branch
Dr. Calvin P. Midgley, j
Presiding Elder
"We. believe the Bible to_.be the
word of God so far as it is translated
correctly."
Sunday School :10 A. M. '
Priesthood meeting 9 A. M.
(No evening meeting [ the first
Sunday of the month.)
- : -All »nieetings held at -the. Masonic
haUf'.Brainerd Ind Elm .-sts., Lib,-'.
-..ertyvlUe;:,:-;.;,^':.. , ; ' '. ,\

If you use our gas, motor oil, , 'and
tires, you shouldn't* need towing
or road service. But when you do'
need towing or road service, call
ut— phone . . . Antioch 55 J..

Ray's Shell Service

038 Main St. Phone 55-J

Antioch, 111.

;i

SKYLINE

DRIVE,- IN

Ultra-Modern

1 nil* test of McHenry on Rte. 120
First Show Sterts et Dash

Friday fc Saturday - Aug. 12-13
in color

^T ALL MAN RIDI

y; m<
NG'

Randoli »» l ,/^ l { oroH,y Mf,0,, •
IAN I

^flus-
L*o Gorcey • Hunts Hell

The iowify.io

"JUNGLE 1

y Sovi

OENTS"

.:

Sun., Mon., Tuefc, Aug. 14-15-16

^^rwiVoFML'D-'"'

VinlnU Grey « Wcherd " Depninf

v T"arget,eakt h" s-

'*•'.!.

I"

COMING NIXT WHK! :

Msrlirn M*nrw ilr

"THE SIVEN YEAR ITCH
12

Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Body by Fisher — Ball-Race Steering— Outrigger
Rear Spring*— Anti -Dive Braking— 12-Volt Electrical System— Nine Engine-Drive Choices.

The 'hew Chevrolet has proved itself all K-I-N-G in today's
toughest driving competition t .

Starting at the Daytona Beach NASCAR •-sponsored triala;
last winter, the new Chevrolet swept aside all competition in its-
class in acceleration tests.

And since then what's happened: The latest figures on hand
show that so far Chevrolet has piled up a total of 196 points to
leaf in NASCAR Short^Track Standings by 99 points.
, Second place is held by a medium-priced car. And Chevrolet's
nearest price competitors are running fifth and seventh I

Come on in and try America's real, honest-Injun ' : GO-car of,
the year I -

•Nofionol Auocfofion for Stock Car Auto Racing

Drlvi with oin . . . EVERVWHEREl

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■Bjgj-pj,

/ MSj 'l' I 1 i WW

•

Amcrko's, hottest performer b«coest
it's got Amerka's most nroiirn Vtl

Phone 56

DRUE CHEVROLET/ Inc.

Antioch/ Illinois

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' ^HT-'T*.*,..

PAGE TWELVE

Letter to the Editor

A Word of Commendation

It Is most unusual to find a' com-
pany of people to employ their
talent, and have the president of
their community proclaim a Day of
Sacred Music.

It Is with due apologies that one
like myself would assume author-
ity as it were, to commend the An-
tioch Community Band. They have
taken a noble step, and as pertain-
ing -to sacred things, are perform-
ing the greatest deed man can ren-
der unto God.

The noblest thing a man can do in
this world is to serve the. living
God. But to praise God in song
and upon Instruments of music is
just as 'great and possibly greater.
For it is 'an acknowledgment of our
faith in Hinuand gives due honor
and glory unto Him who gave His
■life a ransom for many.

The Book of Revelation bears out
this fact more than any in the
Bible. '"And a voice came out of
the throne, saying, Praise our God,
all ye His servants and ye that fear
Him, both small and great." Rev.
19: 1 5.

There are so many references but
for now In closing the 150th Psalm
is quite fitting:

Praise ye the Lord. Praise God. in
His sanctuary: praise Him in the
firmament of his power.

Praise Him for His mighty acts:
praise Him according to His excel-
lent greatness.

Praise Him with the sound of the
trumpet: praise Him with the psal-
try and harp.

Praise him with the timbrel and
dance: praise Him with stringed in-
struments and organs.

Praise Him upon the loud cym-
bals: praise Him upon the high
sounding cymbals.

Let everything that hath breath
praise the Lord. Praise ye the
Lord.

Emanuel Thiele.

High School Students
New to Community May

Register Aug. 15, 16

1

High school boys' and girls who
are new to the Antioch community
and who plan*' to attend the Anti-
och! Township High School In the
fall are asked by the school offi-
cials to register at the high school
office August 15 and 18.

The pre-school registration will
help to develop the student's class
schedulo before the opening of
school, 1 Tuesday, Sept. 0.

Any high school student who has
not registered can do so on the
specified days to avoid delay and
time during the opening days of
school.

The majority of prospective high
school students have already regis-
tered during the spring registra-
tion. These students . who have
already registered need not report
on August 15 or 16 because their
class schedules have been carefully
planned. ■ -

However, If a subject change Is
desired by any student who has al-
ready registered, the change can be
made along with the registration of
new students on these days.

THE ANTIOCH NEWS, ANTIOCH, ILLI NO]

Experts have predicted that In
event of any sudden all-out mili-
tary effort, demand for coal would

rise to between 650 and 700 mil-
lion tons a year from American
mines. ■

Boy Injured in Car Crash

Mark Folinita, 5, Chicago was
slightly injured Saturday when the
car in which he was riding was
struck by another auto on Rte, 173
three miles west of this village.
The car In which the boy was rid-
ing was driven by Joseph Rlnsany
of Chicago and the other car was
■operated by Stanley Konol, also of
Chicago. Konol was attempting to
push another car off the road when
he went into the wrong lane and
struck Rinsany's car. Konol was
arrested and charged with driving
on the wrong side of the road.

Evening Mass at Si Peter's

The Rev. Alfred J. Henderson,
pastor of St. Peter's church, an-
nounced that next Monday is the
Feast of the Blessed Virgin's As-
sumption into Heaven, a most sol-
emn feast of the Roman Catholic
Church. On that day there will be
masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a. m.,
and at 8 p. m. This is the first
time an evening service for the
occasion has been set for the Anti-
och church.

BAKE SALE

SATURDAY

AUGUST 13 1

... - .

— at —

CARLSON'S FORD GARAGE

ANTIOCH, ILL.

Open 9:00 A. M.

Benefit
Lakes Chapter

Order of DeMolay

H. E. Shepard's Mother.
Dies in Los Angeles;
Burial at Crystal Lake

Mrs. Walter E. Shepard passed
away on the evening of August 7,
in L03 Angeles, Calif., as the re-
sult of a stroke suffered on August
5. She had been an invalid for
the past eight years, and was con-
fined to bed most of the time suf-
fering from partial paralysis as the
result of a previous stroke.
' Mrs. Shepard before her mar-
riage was Ida Clare Hanaford, a
In Woodstock at the Hanaford fam-
ilies of Woodstock. She was born
in Woodstock at ehe Hanaford fam-
ily .home, 442 South st., on June
27, 1882. Her husband, Walter E.
Shepard, died Oct. 11, 1952. She
is survived by her daughters Mrs.
H. M. Melvin of Los Angeles and
Charlotte Shepard of' Jefferson,
Wis., and a son, Hanaford E.
Shepard of Antioch, 111.

Mrs. Shepard was a life long
member of the Baptist church of
Woodstock and had many local
friends.

The funeral will be held on Sat-
urday at the Merwin Funeral home
and burial will be at the Crystal
<Lake cemetery in the Shepard fam-
ily plot.

LEGAL

ANTIOCH TOWNSHIP HIGH

SCHOOL

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the Board of Education ( of School
District No. 117 in'the County of
Lake, State of Illinois,' that a tenta-
tive budget for said school district
for the fiscal year beginning July 1,
1955, will be on file and convenient-
ly available to public inspection at
Antioch Township High School
from and after 10 o'clock A. M. on
the 11th day of August, .1955, at
Antioch Township High School in
this school district.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that a public hearing on said budget
will be held at 8 o'clock P, M. on
the 14th day of September, 1955, at
Antioch Township High School, in
this school district.
..Dated this 10th day of August,
1955.. -'. . ,

Board of Education of School
District No. 117 in the County
of Lake, State of Illinois,
by LOUIS A. BIEL, Secretary

Milo, used as the grain in a fat-
tening ration for hogs, has shown
up better than corn in tests at Kan-
sas State College, says the August
issue of Successful Farming maga-
zine. Gains from the milo were
about 8 per cent greater than from
corn.

OUTDOOR
THEATRE

Big Screen 45x60 feet
GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120-21

OPEN 7:00 P. M. — COME EARLY!
—CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE

Starts THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 thru 17 . . .
FOR ONE BIG WEEK

ie story ol an
Impatient Love !

n3

m

...living every passionate
page of Anya Baton's
Best Seller!

vw;

f/titt-* tit/ /rt/ri*uf/t/>'iit/ /}**.xrn& /

JANE RUSSELL
JEFF CHANDLER

CCHOt IT

t0 f&hnicofor

DAN DURYEA

Alio Selected Fcaturette ...

"VISTAVISION VISITS NORWAY

Mid-Summer

SPECIAL

on the

ACCORDIAN

GUITAR

PIANO

TRUMPET

ALL THIS FOR JUST

^fc^y Hfj 1. F'« u»o of Initrumant in your horrie
2. '/j-hour private (cnon

A WEEK

3. Free aptitude tfltt.

<&■<

408 Lake St.

Marek's ^

Conservatory of Music «^^y

For Information
Call Antioch 1042

Antioch, HI.

Argyle Kennels
Dogs Boarded

The home of happy animals
INDIVIDUAL RUNS s
STEAM HEATED

Rto. 173 - 1 mil* coit of Rt«. 21 or

6 miles west of Rte. 41

Phono Antioch 231 Antioch, III.

CONRAD'S

COZY CORNER

. Gran Lake Rd. & Rtt*. 21

PIZZA

AT ITS BEST - SERVED NIGHTLY

Beef-ltalton Sandwiches served doily

IKilchen closed on Mondoyl

CARRY OUTS PACKAGE GOODS

PHONE ANTIOCH 386

A&P SAVES MONEY FOR THRIFTY MILLIONS ON

NEEDS

'Super-Right" Quality 1st thru 6th Rib jpjpj MB

RIB ROAST >55 c

"Super-Right" Blade Cut, lone In

Comt Sit

Come Sevt

at A&P

CHUCK ROAST *• ** c

Auf list Is Sandwich Month,
Try A&P's Superior Sandwich Makings.

JANE PARKER

ENRICHED SLICED

WHITE BREAD

16-OZ.
LOAF

1*

Satt*i«

Tina Rakes XL 2 te 39*
Maine Sardines *S8» 3 "fcT 23"
Cheese Slices g^Sfe & *5«
Liver Spread 2S5* 2 3 '£r 19*
Sandwich Spread & •*«•

Leg of Lamb 2SS3 *.53c
Sliced Bacon *te£ .*, 45*
Chicken Legs, Thighs X. 59*
Fresh Fryers w&t&upn, .49*
Smoked Butts s ^& it, 59*

Golden Ripe leautles — California

Skinless Franks 1%£ *, 39*

Rock Lobster Tail s, lW

lb.

-SUPEI-RIGHT"

PORK LOIN ROAST

Irt CUT . lit CUT CINTH CUT

■II EMD fcOlM IND CHOPS

.39* .75'

29c

■ " - ■"* ' ^ <Jf ^" *

19c

Granilat «d, Pure

G.W. Beet-Sugar

10 £ 89 c

GanfaroooM irXtSd 2 ,„ 29« Home Grown Tomatoes , b . I9 C
Watermelon,]^ ..79c New Red Potatoes 10 & 49«

».25c
2 „ I9<

C*tif.
24 tarn

Michigan

Grow*

Yukon Glbb A ^^V^3 2 iT »•
Kool Aid ^.^.°^r B pn. 25*
Wyler's Lemonade 3 „.*. 29* Potatoes

Bartlelt Pears ciifomi. 2 "». 29c Pascal Celery
California Peaches 2 ■*. 29* Cucumbers

Milt frea Bltndti Tropleal Fra,t inlets

Hawaiian Punch 2 ^ 65c

Realemon &sa at 49* Barbecue Sauce °r ' tr 35*

' SrMMftriflg
fii-Nik I»mJ

2 1~ 39* Brook's Catsup 2i£35*

Assorted Cookies
My T-Fine Pudding
Cherry Pie Mixes
Chicken Ala King
Terry's Sliced Beef ■»
French Dressing
Crisco Shortening
Red Star Yeast

BlrTT

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22-n.

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For

Biking

Florltnt
Aerosol

39 e

29 e
29'

35 e

Pkf. 5°

69'

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FROZEN FOOD FEATURES

Strawhorr.es ^&U< 2 ^ 43c

Libby Peas ^^.^ 2 ^ 29c

Treesweet Limeade VX? ^ 10c

Hi

Crackert

Craekers
Tiln Crisp

3

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cakes

35 c
25 e
29 e
23 e

pk E i. QO

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Deodorant

Brandywine Mushrooms

Chicken of the Sea Tuna 3 TT

Ideal Dog Food

Hi-C Orange Drink '-' 2 "' 45°

Sunkist Lemonade ««-"".- 3 «« 35 e

Far.

Hi.llhltr Dot

■f •«••• SI00

Star Kist Tuna
Flavor Kist Saltines
Nabisco Graham

■

Personal Ivory
Amer. Family Flakes

Oxydol Detergent tsfe 'r73

Wrisley Soap ^Z '^49

Cashmere Bouquet Soap 3 .'." 25

Cashmere Bouquet Soap 2 b .>» 25

Ad Detergent -;::n ^ 39

AMlllCA't FOHMOST 7000 If TAIIII . . . UNCI 1IJ9

uper Markets

AtlAKTIC * PACiriC TIA

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