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,v?R?-: v^y^i^s-r; £&!£4'-& .<§y™iTW^WWWwSrt^^- ,"'t'-:-i- " - V'"- ^' • .'-' <•» :J-•'*"•. f. \ ; !"-'*- ' •' * RINGWOOD if Mr*. Ceonrr Skepard ' 4.' - p*'t v: I: ^; *:! -•W. Nf- Mr t »,' ' -'jo .'•» • 'if' '1- . * ' «>% i.-. ' «j- J -•••»•'....•V * < »* r - " ' ' • ' ' " * * • * A K'L*M Tbw<Uy. M**ch jgf 19Sfr Mr. and Mr*. Woldea Andreas and family and Doris Bauer were visitors at Woodstock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey of Blue Island spent the weekend in the Mrs. Emily Beatty home. Susie, Cristy, Betsy Lou, and Candy Fossum <£f Solon Mills spent the past week with their lira. Pete Sebastian entertained grandparents, Mr. and ? Mrs. Ken Women's five^hundred olub at ier home Wednesday. A one 6'clock luncheon was served. Prices were awarded to Mrs. E. i. Whiting and Mrs. Lester Carr. The pupils^ the upper room at School held) a Aegro play in the ' dfcurch hall Wednesday evening, j The proceeds go toward a trip to | Chicago. Lunch was served after- j • #»rds j •Hie W. S. C. 8. met at the home I Ackerman of Edellyn Farm, Wau- |it Mrs. George Shepard Thursday. I kegan spent Monday In the Wm. A pot-luck dinner was served at Cruickshank home. noon. The business Aneeting was Mrs. John Woodward and son. I^eld. with Mrs. Myrtle Harrison Louis, and Mrs. Louis Hawley In charge as the president, Clara j were visitors at Ft. Sheridan Fri- Cristy, was unable to be present. \ day. * Mrs. Sample gave the devotionals, j Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Montanye Mrs. Flora Harrison gave a read- [and family of,Huntley were suping Trom the book "She Wore (per guests Sunday in the. Beatty- Orchids." Myrtle Harrison gave! Low home. neth Cristy, while their parents were in Minnesota called by the illness and death of his father. Mr., and Mrs. Qlen Jackson of Richmond' spent Sunday in the home of her mother, Mrs. Emily Beatty. Duane Andreas of DeKalb spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. Fred McWilliams and Harry Health Talks the lesson on the work of deaconesses. The W. S. C. S. will hold a bake Ith Friday morning beginning at 11- a.m. Little Mike Hogan is very ill flfc the Woodstock hospital. ' lack Brennan was. brought home Saturday from the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Monday evening in the Henry Seegert home at McHenry. Mrs. Louis Hawley and daughter, Marian, were Elgin visitors Wednesday morning. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ifote Sebastian were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lackey and son of Moline, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sebastian, Mrs. Wm. Sebastian Mr. and Mrs. Protosevich and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and Mrs. Viola Low were dinner guests in the Mrs. Georgia Thomas home at Woodstock Tuesday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Carlson "and Mrs. Olson of Chicago were visitors in the Louis Hawley home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove spent Saturday night with her father, S. W. Smith. Mrs. Charles Brennan and Miss Marian Hawley were visitors at Crystal Lake Saturday. Stanley Jepson spent Sunday at Wauconda. Phelps Saunders of Sycamore spent the weekend with his wife and daughter in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. The Brownies The Brownie meeting was brought to order by the president, Judy Bruce. Roll call was taken. We then worked on our play. Mrs. Mead, our art teacher, gave us a little help on our puppets. Hostess was Sheron Rossman. Reporter of the week, Patsy Low. A troop Scout meeting was held at the schoolhouse Thursday / , ,Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson of i evening which included the Won- Llbertyvilfe and Mrs. C. G. Huson ' der Lake troop committee and of Elgin spent Wednesday evening A the Ben Walklngton home. Mrs. Viola Low was a visitor at Woodstock Wednesday morning. Charlotte and Mary Hogan apent Friday afternoon at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison spent Friday with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brenner, at Arlington Heights. Mrs. Flora Harrison and Stanley Jepson were callers at Richtfeond Friday. " Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walklngton the weekend in the Ansel *lewey home at Armstrong, 111. Mrs. Walter Low and daughters. Donna, Linda and Susie, and her Mother, Mrs. Dale Thomas, of McHenry visited relatives at Riveraide. 111., Thursday and celebrated jpusie's birthday. Mrs. Frank Harrison attended A county W. S; C. S. meeting at Woodstock Friday. . * Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and jMnily of Hebron and Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were Sunday dinner guests in the Henry See* gert home at McHenry. . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pierce of Hichmond spent Saturday evening __Ih the Wm. Pagni home. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon and tfcmily of Richmond and Mr. and prs. Daniel Miller and son, Gary, igf Spring Grove spent Sunday in the Clarence Adams home. leaders and the Ringwood troop committee and leader and Scout mothers. Mrs. Gans and Mrs. Vance of McHenry came and explained scouting and the leadership course that is to be held at Woodstock March 25 and 26 and April 3 and 4. The course is open to mothers of Scouts or anyone interested in Scouting. Sweet JBIimabetli 3u»en SliaatoMi was so food af sweet smells that she bad coffers «f imported aedar and sandalwood ha her bedrooms to scent linen and clothes. The modem woman can achieve fragrant closets and rooms so much more easiiy through the use af sachet blocks and the spraying af toilet water or cologne. Aad she may buy a large variety of scents {rem a aearby department store er neighberVoer drug stere. Baldness The reason the hair falls out, leaving the scalp bald, is not known. Many theories have been advanced, but thus far there is no proof to substantiate them, according to the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society in a HEALTH TALK. Alopecia is the medical name of baldness, stemming from the Greek word meaning fox and accounted for probably because very often foxes have bald spots on their coats. Heredity seems to be a factor in baldness. Just as It Is In families whose members are known for their luxuriant growth, of hair, so has the lack of hair been noticed in family generations, and, in particular, affecting the male sex. Certain diseases accompanied with a high fever play a role in the "falling out" of hair. This la usually a temporary loss with the hair growing again Jnst as it did before the illness. Bald patches are also noticed frequently with boils, carbuncles, and some accidental injuries when the scalp has been scraped. Each hair grows from a bud or root known as a papilla, about a quarter of an inch below the surface of the skin. That is why it is good to stimulate the circulation beneath the skin by rubbing the scalp with the flnier tips. There is no denying that a crop of hair atop the head is a more attractive sight than a bald pate. Hence the popularity of toupees and the patronage of those who promise a sure and quick result in the re-growing of hair. Unfortunately. this latter practice is a scheme only, since there is no definite medical proof that the growth of hair can be restored. Dandruff is a dry, scale-like substance that accumulates on the scalp of the victim, dropping to the outer garments as embrassing evidence. This strange and unpleasant condition is identified with an overactivity of the sebaceous or oil glands. Since dry and falling hair are suggestive of a physical disturbance, it is wise to have an examination to rule out any Internal condition. Cleanliness of the hair is essential in the care of the scalp. Even when the hair is light and fine, odors will cling to it as will dust. Brushing of the hair helps to keep It clean as does washing at regular Intervals. Singeing the hair is not beneficial. A hair is not hollow. When cut in two a hair is seen to be oval-shaped. Straight hairs are somewhat circular in outline, while early hairs are flattened. If the hair is dry and tiftmanageable, the application of a little oil or grease will keep It la place. However, this application does not nourish the hair. True nourishment of the hair comet from within. If the internal machinery of the bod$ is In good working order, so that food is properly assimilated and dl>tributed, necessary fuel or nourishment is provided. Since baldness is associated with many different factors, such as Inefficient glands, heredity, ln<- Juries and certain systemic conditions, it is evident that many causes are involved. More study and research are required to make the diagnosis and treatment of the condition an uncomplicated procedure. City Council Proceeding! ^•OINCIL ROOM March 17, 1962 ILLINOIS YOUTH WILL BE TAOOH#^§ REFORESTATION ' ; One-hundred-two Illinois farm boys will have an opportunity to get a week's training in the ways of putting Illinois' timber resources to better use at a Farm Boys Forestry camp, Aug. 10-16. The camp, which will be attended by one boy from each of Illinois counties, will be held at the 4-H Club camp near West Frankfort. Sponsoring the camp will be the Illinois Technical Forestry association, with co-operation of the Illinois Agricultural association and other organizations. , Purpose of the camp is to promote re-forestation and better forestry management on the Illii »| ;• tn | n < < nois land better suited to production of timber than other crops, according to Ray Hunter, director of the natural resources department for the IAA. The IAA is the statewide Farm Bureau organization with more than 188,- 000 farm families as members. "The training in basic principles of' forestry will help these boys return home and set up demonstrations on how to manage timber land properly," Hunter said. "They will plan the demonstrations with the help of extension service and state forestry representatives." Hunter is chairman of the committee setting up the camp and arranging the program. Each boy selected must be between 14 and 20 years old, and have shown an interest in forestry and soil conservation. He will be picked by a county committee made up of a farm bureau director, farm adviser, Rural Youth or 4-H leader, vo-ag teacher and a soil conservation district director. The cooperating organizations and companies are contributing money to the support of the camp. All expenses of the boys, except travel to and from, will be paid from the. funds contributed. "There are between three and a half and four million acres of timbered land in Illinois," Hunter said, "and most of it is poorly managed. There is enough salable timber in standing trees in Illinois to build 800,000 six-room houses. That is about the number " -rt - ' ' -V;v * * * The City Council met in regular semi-monthly meeting with Mayor Freund presiding. Aldermen present. Althoff, Anderson, Freund, Rothermel. Thennes, Vycital. Absent : None. Motion by Althoff, seconded by Thennes, to approve the minutes of the last meeting as read. Motion carried. Motion by Anderson, seconded by Rothermel, to publish in the McHenry Plaindealer letter received from the State of Illinois Department of Public Health approving the McHenry public watef supply and to place letter on file. Motion by Anderson, seconded by Rothermel. to grant permission to The Salvation Army to sell Doughnut tags In the City of McHenry on Friday, June 13, 1952. Motion carried. The City Clerk was instructed to communicate with Engineer V. H. Kasser to secure specification requirements for road construction as a guide in the preparation of ordinance by the City Attorney setting forth requirements to be met before acceptance qf streets by the City. Motion by Althoff, seconded by Freund, to adjourn. Motion carried. George P. Freund, Mayor -Marl R. Walsh, City Clerl| Sleep Tltal "The law of sleep is the law of life." Failure to observe this law almost inevitably results in physlt eal bankruptcy. The law of prope# sleep is as important as just sleepy too, because sleep on inadequate sleeping equipment does not pro* duce the rest and relaxation thaf is possible on good bedding, i Classified Ads Will Do AYwoa' Anything Tou Ask Them To Do! Tempering Glass The principle af tampering glass was discovered by aa artisan In the reign of the Roman emperor Tiberius. When Tiberius saw the inventor demonstrate the glass, he feared it would replace gold and make his treasure worthless. So he had the Inventor beheaded aad the secret was buried with him. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE of -homes to be built in the entire United States in 1952. "In addition, two to three million acres of Illinois land not suited to other types of farming should be re-planted to trees. ThlB camp should help teach the boys that trees, like the soil, are one of Illinois' most valuable natural resources. And they can be used conserved and replenished all at the same time." BUtTHDAY TBAJEDt A email birthday candre rait wan to have been used to celebrate th(e birthday of Mary Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Qufen of Genoa City, Wis., was re-sponsible for a fire that destroyed kitchen furniture and appliances! and caused considerable smok^/damage in the new two-story 1iome. The fire broke out about 2 p.m. in the breakfast nook at the Quinn home on Main and Brown streets, which had been completed within the last "year. Hoaor Amy Doctor . - The state of Virginia paid honor to the memory of Major Walter Reed by naming a school, the Walter Reed School in Arlington, Virginia, after the famous Army doctor and scientist. Two years ago, a bust of Major Reed was presented the school by the Walter Reed United States General Hospital. Complete line of Lee's pealtn remedies at Wattles Drag Store McHenry. fttf! Hearing Sensitive Hearing is perhaps the most sen sitive of the senses during sleep Consequently, if one is desirous of .quieter sleep, he should situate his bedroom in the quietest location possible. Sleep should then be relaxing and restful--provided he has a comfortable bed tn the first olSce Smart risharmaa The California sea lion uses Own nose for bait. It floats b*nea the water with only the tip of nose showing. When a hungry gull mistakes the sea lion's nose for a fish and swoops down to catch tt^ the bird plunges straight into the sea lion's open jaws. * - >7-^.. I am a Candidate for Democratic Precinct Committeeman for the 3rd Precinct. Would gladly appreciate the support ol my friend* : - FRISBY, Sr. OFDOMETMT EYES EXAMINED 126 S. Green Street McHenry, Illinois Phone McHenry 186 - ^ ho ins i • " v : " . _ • ' Dally • tea - 1 te ( Tuesday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 - v.;" Thursdays By Appointment Only "SPEEDY" by McHENRY GARAGE OH OtACZ WHAT5 NOY4 7 ' f COULD IT ^ i */oepo6cwwoN7 +9*$* ( MY husband V.V ***srrs Y THM6 ABOUT A CAR MICK MILLER'S M<HENRY6ARA6t WE HATE TO BOTHER >00, BUT NEITHER ONE OF US HAVE A H TOH*OUP CAR SO -- CWI0U PICKED THE RI6HT 'VP»RM FOR FAST SERVICS, J AUPTHEVWESO ONSIDelMTe! ejWONTfNO. THE VOON6 MAN SAtO THEY COULD ) CPS2!?IS!£ REPLACE ANV -l MA'AM TOSA/e weJSSo ON OUR . WHEM WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 A»riU* 1852 Deaf Democrat: Renew < that aubacriptioii to Plaindealer now. row 24. How SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Kegular.. check., nps.. aad malateaaaee bj oar experts aieaas lower ear eosts for yoa! BUTCH'S We Do Complete Motor Overhauling. 309 W. Elm Street McHenry, Til Phone 811 Residence 91-R Towing Try ALL PICTURES AT NO 6XTRA CHARGE! 'ALBUM STYLE You have previously been told by my associates and friends that I am a candidate for the nomination for State Representative from the 8th Senatorial Disthe trict. You probably are interested in knowing that I lave lived all my life in McHenry County in the 8th Senatorial,District; that my past, my present, and my future, are in the 8th Senatorial District^---. __ I have pledged that if I am elected I Will join with other members of the Legislature to make funds available for the payment of indemnity for farmers who slaughter dairy cows because they are infected with Bangs disease. I am in agreement with LABOR and I am especialy interested in laws governing their benefits under the Workmen's Compensation Laws. The Laboring Man will receive my most intelligent and interested consideration when problems arise which effect him a&cLhis family. ^ ^ --_ m-rS "W "• $ . v : \ \ TV *%l fitrt Kufitum CimMrtmtf 12 ax. NU* 994 - Wattles ' T •; ' • r Main Stmt Drug Stpre I am interested in the elimination (it waste from government and to see that the taxpayer gets a dollar's worth for every dollar of tax money. Perhaps I should say that I AM A TAXPAYER. Most of all I am a candidate for public office because I believe in honesty and morality in government. We must look to the common honest man on the street to send honest and moral men to Springfield so that those who have betrayed a public trust by their dishonesty will be out of office as well as those whom they appoint to political jobs. We must see to it that dishonesty does not pay and that the crook is punished for his crimes against the people of the State of Illinois. Your assistance is very important to me and I hope that you will tell your friends and neighbors about me and my campaign. Your support will be sincerely appreciated and when an opportunity presents its t shall certainly reciprocate. Here's yevr chance te find out > for yourself about the wonderful new GAS clothes dryers! Use one in your own home for 30 days. If/ at tfie end of that period, you are not completely satisfied, let us know and we'll pick up the dryer and refund your down payment. $0® HOME STOREt PHONE 358 McHenry. I1L 5^ Very sincerely yours, RAYMOND I. KELLEY W.W "S , • ¥ J M s ^ "Y? <'* \V -fcjL ^ Take advantage of this trial purchase offer ... a$d discover what a difference a dryer can make in your washdays! The Hamilton Automatic GAS Clothes Dryer fluff-dries laundry as fast as you wash It... in Hie best drying weather ever made. And no more heavy, hard work for you ... no more stooping, stretching, heavy lifting or stair climbing! 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