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TUESDAY? * '** v * ' * . \„ i ^V' 'v TOE McHHIHY PLAIWDJSALEH V > v r A - / " * * ' • W ; v » w > * < - . . y • • % ' • " >^Lr*< *>* LOCAL ENTRIES Continued From Page One Twice Told Tales lf?^rafar^,anf?"raQam^Qld^ Fo rty Years A*o cultural club had selected a boy. of gypsies arrived tn *^Out of the original voting, five town from crystal Lake yesterfMof each were chosen for final d afternoon and following ^judging. ;tJm came A Lundquist, the ,f •••' One local girl was among the North Crystal Lake jeweler. It' > &*eT1' ®^e is Charlotte Hogan, 19, seems that ohe of the gypsy of Ringwood, a sophomore at women fortune tellers stopped the University of Illinois, major- jn the stoie and after her depar- « *" ing in home economics. A mem- ture the jeweler discovered that '» her of the Ringwood Happy Clo- Was shy $6 in cash and a gi-4 *ver8. she is completing her tenth .diamond ring valued at $25. -*"»r as a 4-H member special- Two dollars per one hundred izing in clothing and foods. Of ja the price that the Milk Procourse, her many friends are ducers association Will aak for oping fou Charlotte's success. ; winter milk. Other girls include Vera Dahl- Samuel M. Esler, the electrigren, 17, of Woodstock, Mary oian. has been awarded the con- Jane Deneen, 18, of Marengo, tract for the installation of the Marilyn Scherer, 17. of Riley eketric lighting system in the township, and Carol Memler, 17, new Bowman bottling plant at. Of Hebron. : i Ringwood. King candidates include Don- John Claxton lies at his -home r 17 of Marengo, Dick 5-ffering the effects of three ' ^ riKo uh.rh bp I'APAlwnl CHAMPION BOAR OF 0 *TXt 'aO; ts-;. * - The grand champion boar at the 1952 District 5 F.F.A. show held in connection with the McHenry county junior fair was shown by David Smith of McHenry, pictured here with his entry. The F.F.A. show will be held Saturday of the four-day 1953 show, Aug. 22 to 25.':<-;.v, ^ ;• •'.J'; ' i i' ~ i ' 'i 'i '» 'in Of Science Through September aid Mever, 17, or Marengo, uick- Mathews, 17, of Huntley, William broken ribs ^h.ch herecem-i fJayfeVer Exhibit At MuSeiUllt Ackman, 20, of Crystal Lake, Tuesday morning of this week. liU'lcvcl * Donald Leursseh, 18. of Hart- accident occurred at Spenland and Wendell Calhoon. 18, cer's feed mill when he fell acof Hebron. Ackman, Luerfesen cross the wheel of a wagon in and Calhoon are out of school which he had driven to ihe miii. and farming with their fathers. ! John R. Knox has delivered Each 4-H leader is being sent six autos during the past two ballots to distribute to their weeks. Those whn received them members. Winners will be crown- are John F. Freund, Warren ed at 8:20 on Monday evening Francisco, Frank Kaiser, Mathibefore the grandstand. j as Freund, J. W. Aebi^chsr and Well over 100 young people Dr- D- G- We,lsfrom the McHenry community are taking part in fair activities. ^ MARINE CORPS -WOODSTOCK rOTTPLBt FATALLY INJURED TN AUTO CRASH ' A record traffic fatii# toll of twenty-one was set in Mc- j Henry county last weekend when i Frank E. Hayes. 49, and his S wife. Charlotte Eleanore, 44, of *Vood?t 'Ck were killed outright in an auto accident which octnrre , just before midnight Saturday, Aug. l6. The Hayes operated the Oakmoor tavern on Rt. 14, southeast of Woodstock. The accident occurred on the Union blacktop road near^ that tillage, the car going out of i ontrol and turning over in a field. There is a sharp curve 4 tt that particular part of the road. " ' Two other occupants of the r v x< m ROBERT CONNER Robert L. Conner, son of Robert William Conner of McHenry, recently arrived at Camp f'V A new and timely exhibit on looks a good deal like the mines hayfever his been installed in used in naval warfare. The irrithe Museum of Science and In- tation from this pollen is not dustry and will be on display caused by the spikes, however, through September,- the height but by the soluble content of the of the hayfever season. The ex- cell which produces the familiar fied physician, hibit was prepared by Oren C. symptoms -- sneezing, itching,' Durham, chairman of the pollen and stuffy, running nose in peosurvey committee, Council of pie who are allergic. The irrita- Aeroallergens of the American tion and swelling of the lining Academy of Allergy and chief of the bronchial tubes caused by botanist, Abbott Laboratories, the pollen may produce asthma Professor Tom Jones, head of with its symptoms of coughing, the illustration studios of the wheezing and difficulty in brea- University of Illinois Medical, thing. school, collaborated in the de- shown alongside this giant velopment. • * j model of a pollen is a tube con- The exhibit shows the various j taining one ounce of ragweed types of grasses and weeds pro- pollen, approximately five hunducing the irritating pollen that dred million separate grains, any causes hayfever. One out of one of which is enough to cause twenty people is allergic to rag-! a visible skin reaction or reddenweed pollen which in three vari-1 ed eyes. How skin tests detereties is found prevalent in the' mine the degree of sensitivity of eastern half of the United a person allergic to such pollen Airborne ragweed pollen Incidence is heaviest in the intensively cultivated area of the Misthe area west of the Cascade Mountains in Oregon and Washington. The wooded areas of extreme northern Michigan, of Minnesota, New Hampshire and Maine, as well as the central Adirondacks and extreme southern tip of Florida offer a good degree of relief.' Ragweed is generally associated with areas where farming is carried on and is largely absent in deserts and forested regions. However, sagebrush pollen and ip some instances certain forms of tree pollen, complicate the problem for the allergic. The height of the ragweed pollen distribution In most areas is confined to August and September but along the Gulf Coast the weeds are still active in October. Chicago and Illinois reaches its highest pollination in late August and early September. The daily pollen count in Chicago will be shown in the exhibit. Hayfever sufferers lhay prevent, escape, or minimize their problem by moving out of high pollen areas during the hayfever season, by having the air they breathe completely filtered, or by getting immunizing injections of pollen extract from a quali-. PAPER BOYS' DAY . A feature event of the opening day program, Friday. Aug. 14, of the Illinois state fair was a newspaper contest staged in the Colisseum. A special porch was constructed for the contest and each newsboy had three tosses. Numerous prizes were provided for the winners. Governor William G. Stratton presented a- trophy to the champion. States. An enlarged model of a single 1b also shown in the exhibit. Large maps of the United ragweed pollen, approximately States showing the principal 75,000 times actual size, is shown zones where the various kinds of in the exhibit. It looks like a pollen causing hayfever are also ball about six inches in diameter displayed. car Mi* Marcella Kratch of Pendleton> Calif ( to undergo ark Ridge, sister of Mts. I four Qf intensive advanced Hayes and Gregory Hayes, 5- combat training. |i year-old son of the couple, were The 19.year_old Leatherneck ', itf-aeoartaeidl fronvr mwtminrvovr* ii nn jIuiimri eabs itnn a < I • doctor's office in Marengo. The bodies were removed to an Evanston funeral home. The inquest was postponed until a latinr date. is learning that all Marines are 1 • basically infantrymen whether » they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers or with an aviation unit. Pfc. Conner recently re-enlisted for a three-year tour of duty with the U.S. Marine corps. WE DRESS YOUR FLOORS & WINDOWS • Sie Our Complete Line • LINOLEUM TILE CARPETING • DRAPES CURTAINS RODDING • VENETIAN and VERTICAL BLINDS . PHONE 91T for Free Estimate TONYAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS 208 ELM STREET McHENRY. ILL Classified Ads bring results. Place yours with the Plaindealer today! I0E30C r aftcaoi IOC M A S O N IT E T E M P E R E D PRESDWOOD ffjeWonJerWoo^ ^f/OOOuses! Now on display in our stare • VERSATILE Tempered Presdwood may be used indoors and out. For waits, ceilings, cabinets, exte« riors, signs, dispjayt and over 1600 other uses. EASY TO WORK Carpenter's ordinary toots are •II you need. Bends to designed curvet. Finishes beautifully. Large panels are easily M & A QUALITY PRODUCT An all-wood product --»• yst lias no knots or grain. Won't split, splinter, crack. Adds permanence and value wherever it is used. made! f o r PIANOS or ORGAN! See flke largest and finest select!oo „ to the Fox Vallej^* * l l -- ' £ We buy. sell, trade, and service all makes. Open Moa. ft Fri. 'til 9 P. M. 26-28 N. Grove Phone 6-8148 ELGIN, ILL. •Buy with Confidence" Sfif* Thursday. Angus! 20, 1953 FEBMENTER MILK ONLY AS NUTRITIOmL AS ORDINARY MILK , Fermented milks don't live up to the extravagant claims some people make for them. They are not, for instance, "more healthful and superior in all respects to the usual forms of milk," as occasional advertising would have us believe. Milk in all its safe forms (clean and uncontaminated, from disease-free cows' is an excellent food. According to Dr. Marian Tolbert Childs, nutrition specialist, University of Illinois home economics department, we can't make milk more nutritious simply by adding microorganisms and causing it to sour and change flavor, texture and consistency. / • The soured or. fermented milks ---yogurt, buttermilk, acidophilus milk, and others -- are prepared from cows' milk, whole or skim. Their nutritive value will be practically the same as the milks from which they were prepared -- but no greater, . Nutritionists have found that it makes no difference whether we use fluid milk or other forms or products qf milk, so long as our diet includes enough to supply our daily needs for calcium, riboflavin and pYotein. It is usually agreed that grownups need 2% to 3 cups of fluid milk each day to meet their nutritional needs. If fermented milks are used instead of sweet milk, then 2% to 3 WON TOP FAIR HONORS Gordon Thomson of McHenry proudly displays his Holste^ , heifer which was grand champion in 4-H and open classes at Ow. 1952 McHehry county junior fair. He will be back thia year 11,: the fair, to be held in Woodstock Aug. 22 to 25. v ' ' ' • • have normal digestive capacity and normal acid secretion do not need fermented milftai. - cupfuls will be necessary if no other forms of milk are used. Many people enjoy "the acid flavor and pleasant aroma , of the fermented milks. Their use ^ ^ . .. in ordinary amounts is not likely °pdep y°ur Rubber Stampf W* to be harmful. But persons who < the Plaindealer. 30E30E aoi I0E301 lone McHenry Garden Club FLOWER SHOW HAVE FOU LOOKED AT FOUR CKIMNEF LATELY? Painting Tuck Pointing Chimneys Rebuilt Window Caulking, etc. V' ESTIMATES -- .osored Workmen George Barber 1 »0 S. Green Street PHONE McHENRY 33$ ^ AT ^ McHenry Community High School FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,3-9 Pit1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 22,10 • 8:30 P.M. REFRESHMENTS Adtnission 50c Children ISc % The Public Is Invited To Exhibit Kitries Accepted Between 8 & 10:30 on Friday ioi --roaor loaoi 1 --lonoe---- BRAKES ARE DPA66IK1C SOMETHING FIERCE IT'S A GOOD THIN6 WERE OOlNCi "O A REPAIRt>HQP WHEPt THEY KNOW THE-ltt Business cooo COSH ! I'LL HAV/E TH' LAW ON YOU FEB THIS MMSARM It'-. NO WONDERTHE FARMER. FORGOT TO UNIT IE H\S MULE ' HELLO- CAN MX) TELL ME HOW T06ET BACK TO TOWN AND NICK MILLER'S tt<HEMRY6ARA6( A COUPLE OF MY/YOU BET I CAN> SPARK PLU6S f THEY HAVE THE WENT PMOOeY./ BtSTAUfO SERVICE IN TOWN- JUST A MINUTE "OLW X VT* UP .TlLLlE.. WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES «04 FRONT STREET PHONE Its certainly plain to see •mr NOTE HOW THE LINES of the new china lavatory and toilet shown, match the styling of the enameled cast-iron bath. Sea advance designs in lavatories--bowls are wider at front where space is needed, then taper to provide large aoap 4>*he*. 8m modern toilet designs that make cleaning easy. Fixtures shown are typical of many you can choose from. Matching, new-design fixtures by AMERiCAN-c$tattdawl # If you are modernizing, building, adding . jm extra bath or powder room, or are just tired of looking at your old mis-matched jKxtures, you will certainly want to see these new American-Standard fixtures! You can now get matching baths, lavatories and toilets--all with the same pleat* . ing lines. Thus you can have completely f harmonizing, top-quality fixtures... even on a limited budget. And this new styling also means greater convenience, cleaning for you. This year again--for the 12th straight production year--truck users affe buying more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. It's plain to see that Chevrolet trucks out-sell all others because they out-value all others! . When truck users show a continued preference for one fig particular make of truck, you can be sure that preference ySjjjjrrit ALEXANDER ^ LUMBER CO. Main St., McBeWf PHONES nil nw C':' * t * - ,« .M. iSjfl. I&L. .. » SEE THEM IN OUR STORE NOW* . E. BUCK & SONS PHONE 48 HIGHWAY 120 EAST nmi i jr * 'T ift'iii iili • 'I. mm For the best buy now: DEAR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS AROUND THE CLOCK jvny Saturday and Sunday • • Nstwsrk is based on a single sound reason: It's the best buy! Year after year, truck users in every field show a clear-cut preference for Chevrolet trucks by buying more of thera tliAn any other make. Why not drop in and see why so'many more truck buyers chopse Chevrolet? You'll find, as they have, that Chevrolet trucks offer more of the features and advantages you want . . . more solid value in every way . . . yet its the lowest-priced truck line of all! 'h -• CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM STREET ' PHONE 277 McHENRY. ILL. J.