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Jfc* " " ' ""*• • ' c'Jt ' \'fc ,5"" * ' ' »; /' ' - > 3 '" T 4 s if :' V.'- - '•• • 1 ^ t •• • *u~L. i.?..^.--. . Jfe* ... •/:•-• ,. V.'» " *V..- . .A '• i By Hn. Rett* Hettennas* •'*3 *£ • ' r " . :"V kv '• 'W^r': - W^wv *: s*ss*' >"•*' •• ' r our congratulations ~mt. and Mrs. Richard Marsh the addition to their fam- Thetr son was born at the hoapital on Nov. 16 And will be named James Ed- Wat*. . Seems the population is really thriving upward in our fair fown. ~ Mrs. Elisabeth Smith is home grom the hospital and is recuper- |<in* at the home of her son Tid family the Leo Smiths. Mrs. raith broke her arm aevwl eeks ago and is doing' fine will attend the wedding of Mrs. Dehn's relative. May I wish you all a very happy and festive Thanksgiving, bont forget to call and let know where *you went or who were guests at your home over this Thanksgiving holiday. My number is SW-M-1 - be sure to call and I will be more than happy to print your news. : Mrs. Jacob Fritz is recuperet ting at St. Theresa's hospital fn Waukegan. Mrs. Frit* broke >fcer spine \ in a fall in •3a ef home a few weeks back. Wt . Iiipe Mrs. Fritz will soon be ;fiome and on her way to com- .-Jlete recovery real soon, We would like to welcome the John Klapperich family who Inoved here recently. The Klapferichs are occupying the Emie IrtSilvestio home Subdivision. Nieseti's The Casperski's spent last week in Chicago visiting neighbors. • BUI Mclnnes visited BUI Hicks last weekend. BlQ has been very busy getting his boat In shape for next year. Ed Schneider and Harvey Murray dropped in to see the ' Mayor" last week. He is always glad when someone drops The visits from his friends up the lonesome hours. Mrs. Marie Wentsel left t > «pend a week with her daughter in Chicago once again. She sure is a busy woman. ** - Twice ToW Tales ********** a "Hie rescue squad hH •tickets for the dance Nov. 28, yso be sure to purchase some. :gA good time is promised to one land all and young and old. The igood time will be held St the Community Club. Be Nn to attend! Nov. 28th. Thanksgiving Day will find Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith in Rockford for dinner. They will be guests at the homfe of Mr. and Mrs. Inar Possum. • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dehm teft early Friday morning for Ohio. While they are there, they Forty Years Ago Probably all are not aware, but nevertheless it is a fact that McHenry has one of the oldest as well as the best wagon makers and machinery repairmen *in ^hese parts. The person i^ none I other than John Pint. While in the act of jumping frotji his wagon, Anton Freund. the accommodating young mUk man, feU and fractured a bone in Rts right hand. Joseph J. Mertes, the popular and wide-awake landlord of the Oak Park hotel of Pistakee Bay, now drives an elegant touring car which he purchased recently. A long stretch of the highway between this village and Johns-, burg has been newly graveled. Autoists are now taking the Pistakee Bay road. Adolph Tieta, who is a sailor boy in Uncle Sam's Navy and at present is stationed at Newport, R.I., has just sent his mother a set of black fax furs as a Christmas gift. Without saying a Word to anyone about it and not giving their most intimate friends the slightest Inkling of their intentions, Earl Brown and Miss Man da Ibsch engaged an automobile last Saturday morning to drive them to Woodstock, where at 11 o'clock the two were united in marriage. Saturday evening, Nov. 22, was one of the pleasantest in tbe history of McHenry chapter, 547, Order of the Eastern Star, With election of officers. Florence Howe was named worthy matron and Floyd Covalt as worthy patron. -y Buyers of advertising have learned that, there is no substitute for the circulation that newspapers give. , FCA QUANTS FOHMAL HBUOT BENEFITTING CHANNEL 11 STATION With the formal granting of a construction permit by the Federal Communication Commission, Channel 11, Chicago area's educational television station, is taking a long step toward reality. At a meeting in Washington, recently, the FOC granted the Chicago Educational Television association the permit applied for last June. At the same time, Edward L. Ryerson, president of the association, the non-profit corporation sponsoring the station, announced that the board of trustees has decided to proceed immediately with the employment of a general manager and the setting up of station facilities. He added that employment of a manager wiU of course precede the general hiring of personnel. Mr. Ryerson emphasized that it will take eight months to a year before the station will be completely equipped and staffed and ready to operate. Hie target date for the first program Is Oct. 1, 1954. x Meanwhile, he declared, the finance campaign will continue unUl the goal of 81,100,000 has been reached. A total of 8308,000 still is needed to reach that goal, which the amount estimated necessary to equip the station and operate It for two years. The hundreds of volunteers at work on the drive will continue their task until all the funds are in hand, Mr. Ryerson pointed out. Community campaigns still are in progress throughout the 60-mile radius to be served by the station. Also in progress are special gifts drives among individuals, corporations and foundations, and a drive in the city's large apartment buildings being conducted by the Women's Pi vision of the fund committee. Channel ll's studios will be located in the Manley Trade and Vocational school, 2935 W. Polk st. The Chicago board of education is setting aside part of the Manley building for th$ station. The transmitter will be located atop the bankers' buUding at 106 W. Adams street. Policies for operating Channel 11, Mr. Ryerson explained, will be set by the board of trustees of fifteen civic leaders nominated by the sponsoring institutions, which include • Chicago's \ <• J • tuft '* . •***&-S:' Novambnisissi leading universities, libraries and other and cultural organltatlohft The professional operating Staff also will be aided by the educational advisory committee representing these institutions. Current estimates provide for an initial broadcasting schedule of five to six hours daily, with the possible exception of Sunday. Programs will be beamed into the home and school. ' The Chicago area's campaign for an educational TV station began in April, 1953, with the establishment of the Chicago Educational Television aasocia* tion to finance and operate the station. Channel 11 was one of 242 channels across the country reserved a year earlier for educational telecasting by the Federal Communications Commission. CUB SCOUTS H"M 111 > I •» I # 11 H' ll l| I'M Health Talks • it mi hi h j h i i m (Den 1 Lakemoor) v Pack 861 A fine evening of fun Wis enjoyed by the Cubs of Den 7 and their parents at the carnival held at the last pack meettng on Friday of last week. A fine representation of parents of Den 7 were at the pack meeting, which means there is parent participa>- tibn in Den 7. That is what makes a live, active, successful den. Without parent participation a Cub can not make proper progress in Cubbing. Seven of the Cubs of Den 1 received Wolf and Bear awards. Hugh Saynor, Jr., also received a golden arrow point along with his wolf award, and is now Work' ing toward his Silver Arrow points. Cubs of Den 7 win start making Christmas presents and tree decorations at the den meeting this Wednesday. They will have to be busy little beavers as the projects have to be done In time for the Christmas party for the Cubs and their parents, which will be held Dec. 18. At the last meeting of Den 7 two Cubs were voted into office of denner and assistant denner. It was a neck and neck race right up to the end and the final results were reached just at the close of the meeting, so as of last W&ctnesday the denner is Eddy Mars, and the assistant denner is Tom Conley. BLOCKED EARS The sensation of a blocked ear is r«jcommon complaint, and it is not unusual to see a person poking into or rubbing the ear to obtain relief. This sensation is caused by a number of different conditions and no amount of poking or rubbing will help. An exact diagnosis requires a complete investigation cf all parts of the ear, according to the educational committe of the Illinois State Medical society in health talk. To hear normally, all parts of the ear ipust function properly. These &r#3he external ear and the earv a»8$l< the tympanic membrane or cfe$;drtim; the middle ear ca$i^ three small bones, or ossicles; the inner ear where |he nerve elements or the end organ of hearing are located., and the eustachian tube, which connects the middle ear cavity with the throat. When the hearing is normal, the sound wave enters the ear canal and strikes the ear drum. The ear drum vibrates and this, in turn, moves the three little bones, or ossicles, causing the vibration to be trans, mitted across the middle ear cavity to the inner ear. In the inner ear the nerve elements are stimulated and this stimulation is converted to a nerve impulse which travels to the brain, where it is interpreted as sound; Any interference with the free condition of the sound wave will cause a loss of hearing even if the nerve elemdhts are normal and capable of being stimulated by the sound wave. Even if the middle and inner ear are normal and the nerve of hearing undamaged, obstructions to the proper transmission of sound can occur on either side of the ear drum. These may be in the ear canal or in the eustachian tube. Any condition which interferes with the free vibration of the ear drum, no matter where the obstruction occurs, win produce a hearing loss. In order that the ear drum vibrates freely, the air pressure on both sides of the drum must be equal. The main function of the eustachian tube is to equalize the air pressure inside the middle ear cavity with that on the outside of the ear drum. . Normally, the eustachian tube is closed, only to be pulled open by the interrelated action of muscles of the tube, the soft palate, and the pharynx or throat. As we swallow, yawn, or sneeze, the mouth' of the eustachian tube }s pulled -open, permitting the air to escape from or enter the middle ear cavity. Any interference with the ability of the tube to open will prevent this free exchange from taking place. Air is gradually absorbed from the middle ear, producing an imbalance in the air pressure in the middle ear. The difference in pressure actually causes the ear drum to be pushed in, restricting its freedom of vibration. When this occurs, there is usually a loss of hearing fuid the ear has a feeling of fullness or pressure or, as commonly stated, blocked. Thus *the mechanical action of the tube in letting air in or qut of the middle ear is the factor which allows us to hear clearly if we have an otherwise normal hearing apparatus. The eustachian tube also drains off accumulations of fluid from the middle ear and, because it is normally closed, prevents us from hearing our own voices too loudly. These are a few of the causes involved to produce the sensation of "blocked ears." Other factors may be Infection, aller gies, abnormal growth, scar tissue, certain dental defects, such as an improper closing of the jaws, and an accumulation of wax. To eradicate the cause of the feeling of fullness, a complete examination is essential, Checking the source can be the means of preventing a perman ent loss of hearing. NAME Order your Robber Stamps Ml t*e PlalodcaJer. , * H I I 1 1 I I I ! H 1 1 1 1 1 1 l f " i i i i 11 " H ',111 »|T|,|.| 111 ANNOUNCING NEW MANAGEMENT ' • " oi . ' ; . DOME DINING ROOM ROUTE 171 -- ISLAND. LAKE, ILLINOIS "HAE GENO'S ITALIAN ROOM" ' tNllli SpedftMfcs BcMoaaMy Priced » RAVIOLI • VEAL SCALLIPINI • ITALIAN SPAGHETTI • • CHICKEN CACCIOTORA Food Cooked By The Famous Italian Chef "(MWO" Formerl|y •t "JULIUS' CASTLES" of San Francisco, California. We Make Our Own Pies. Have Your Thanksgiving Dinner With tfe Complete Turkey Dinner $2*50 We Welcome Your Patronage RAE PENTOZZI and GENO MORES! ;PHHWP1 'l"l I III ! FARM SERVICE WAY AUCTION . Hoary A. Freeman, Hebron, HL, Auctioneer ' ©tte tfli ffl health, the undersigned will seU at Public Auction on the "Old" Prank Slavin Farm, located 4 miles South of Hebron, m., on ftotte 47, then % mile East, or 7 miles North of Woodstock, 111., on Hwia tit then % mile East, or 9 miles East of Harvard, IlL, on # MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30 >. 1951, Sale to start at 10.D0 AM. -- » 94 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK » HOLSTEIN MILK COWS -- 6 Springing Fint Calf Helfsn, t Yearling Heifers, 2 Heifers, I months old. All heifers are calfhood vaccinated. The above herd of dairy cows :s of the best quality and consists mostly Of Second and Third Calf Heifers. Some are fresh and springing. This is the best opportunity to buy at auction. The above herd averaged a 3:06 test the past year. • SHEEP -- 4 Ewe* and 1 Buck. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- Surge milking machine, ft units; 15 8-gal. milk cans, wash and solution tank, palls and strainers, set of Stewart cow clippers. HOGS & EQUIPMENT -- 50 hogs, weight from 00 to 150 lbs.; 12 hole hog feeder, hog troughs and waterers. POULTRY ft EQUIPMENT -- 75 pullets, 45 yearling hens; chicken feeders and waterera, brooder house, chick brooder, number of good hens nests. HOBSIkS -- Black and white 7 year old saddle horse, with bridle and saddle. HAY, GRAIN, FEED --. 1500 bu. good Clinton oats, 2000 bu. corn, 2500 bales of good hay, 125 bales straw, 30 ft. good ensilage in 16 ft FA*M MACHINERY -- McD W0 trac. completely overhauled, with 4- row cult., also mounted JD 2 row corn picker; JD A trac., complete; Csae>« combine with motor and pto, McD. 4 toot. '4-14 in. plow, on rub. With Lants coulters, new; A-C 2-14 in. plow, 10 ft heavy duty trac. . disk, 4 sec. steel harrow with folding draw bar, McD. 10 ft. fert. grain drill, on rub., like new; McD. 8 ft. cuu., on rub., like new; JD 4 row corn planter, on rub., like new; JD 7 ft. trac. mower, like new; New Idea aide delivery rake, JD 50 ft. dev., with hoist, like new; New • Idea trac. manure spreader, S rub. tire high speed wagons A boxes. , tfpMRMs other items including Truck & Household mroiture. iC tfeual Farm Auction Service Terms. * JESS HOFFMAN FARM AtfCTIOK SERVICE, Clerkfc* Subscribe To The PlafiMciter \yv \ , I^Y- * TIT. a:.- tii m: ifwsw 1 'W* TREE PINKING SHEARS Please Clip ft Mall This Coupon To "• i FREUND*8 SEWING MACHINE SALES ft SERVICE j Box 82 -- McHenry, 111. j I am interested in a demonstration of the "Vigorelli", j U« J fully automatic Zig Zag Sewing Machine and in return ! I will receive'a pair of Pinking shears Free. , * \ rCr Chef De Qare • William. Brayton and Chapeau Dorothy Ogle of the 40 et 8 and 8; et 40. of McHenry county invite the public to attend a gala evening, of fun and entertalfartent on Satur* day evening, Dec. 12. at* 7:30 p.m. at. the Woodstock Armory. The Kenosha Corn Huskers (state champions) will entertain with fine musk, calling, comedy, and the feature attraction Of the evening will be Vigro the singing rooster. This gala event. la sponsored jointly by the men and women of the honor society of the American Legiofe to raise ftftd* to continue the organzation's fine work in giving scholarships to students interested in becoming nurses, for which there is an urgent need# and also to furnish beds for the children's TB hospital. - There are fifty-four members in Voiture 578 40 et 8 of McHenry county, composed Of outstanding Legionnaires from various, posts in the county interested in rehabilitation and. child welfare, as well as the good of the community, state and nation At the present time there are three young women of McHenry county in nurses training through the fine efforts of the 4Q et 8, There are s^vea local citiaenq who are nienibeftj of ta Societt 40 Hbmmes et 8 Chevaux^ They ire: Harold Vycital (Chef ]>• Qare Passe) Peter Nerstad (Correspondent Passe), Williain Green, William H. Althoff, Robert Krirtn, Dr. Petersen aad Hugh Saynor (Correspondent).v Stand by your local pera ,-- they are the best Mends any organized community have. Worwick's ;,£:/• McH*nry Camera Ctfaijit : ' Cameras Bought, Sold . Photo Supplies VtEt* MASTERS and See US Before Ton Buy ^ , Worwick's Studio 117 N. Bhrimlds Drive '• •' rtitonB McHEsmr tn . /. mm PHOJ h I ADDRESS . 8 ' •••: . -^.4 - >•« •• " * "'V' \-*-r '-if*.'.*- I CSETY .»V. FREE IDEMONSTRATION Wi writing may laok Uka Qmk to yoo, bat to us «l|ch word and symbol jiaa an axact meaning. The praferi^tMn tells uswl^at phahMefutical produeto your doctor has d»> cided witthalp you getwdL We also follow an unwritten ordar of yemr doctor*!:--that the purapia»d floaat drufp ba mad to your praacrlftion... prodtrbtt frtm thi foramoat pbahnaoeutlefel hoiM. '.;'Umo«a flrnu Uka BrR. Squibb ftflona. also saeonmeni the purest st In haiujehotd drugs Aspirin, for Instance. y»ar pnteriptiw an w sptMtf BOLGER'S PHONi; ;|i INSTALL A FUEL-SAVING TIHIKEW For Man of Good Taste You'll find it quite worthwhile to pay us a visit to see our full showing of this season's Curlee top coats We're displaying a wide selection of recognized styles, models and fabrics that appeal to men of good taste and sound judgement. Ask about our full line of seasonal accessories. v Curta Topcoats $45 to $59.50 McGEE'S WALL-FLAME OIL Don't let a greedy oil burner exhaust your money and patience again next winter! Replace it wkh a thrifty Timken Silent Automatic Wair-Flame Oil Burner now! Whh the fuel-saving wail-flame method, a slow-burning, blue-hot flame is placed next to the way* of your beating plant, producing utmost heating efficiency from every drop of oil. You'll enjoy a new standard of home comfort, plus dollar savings that will do wonders for your peace of mind! ACT TODAY! right now. You can install s Timken Silent Automatic with no money down, no payment until fall. You'll get an expert, unhurried itmallation, too. Phona us fe» a free iufvsy today! 1H JL GREEN ST. ' HfONI tf £ Store Hours: Daily 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Friday Nites until • p.m. v _9timlay Mornin^a - ? a.m. to 12 n^oa I I \l t> I X >/6/// ////<•/)/(///< o i ii II i: % i WW--*' Dowe and Wagner idbor Saving f--d Saving* olid o Uu> a Meffcne mocfe READY-MIXED CONCRETE pOItoiMo(othii lR|>toiMiwmioia4thihM,i» * ••uriil iiiti tha --rrtot t»4 •oomomj of ii» If yoi in piiRriig a iooib Mmitacy diliy Wfa floo^ i HEATIN rilONE ftto or 784 McHENRY, ILL pioof poakif fwdlii IpQf oi k tkt cMwlit toy 1 McHenry Sand & Gravel PHONE MeHEMBY 920 COS FSOHT STBEBT McHENST.nX. •'Mu • , j*** ...» . 1 ft* '