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Page Eight • UL •!.*#«& -Jm if.; THE McHENRY PLAWDEALER Wt;- fARMR ANP MRS BRPWELLJ POCOME IN... WANT YOU TO FEEL RIGHT AT HOME THAT'S WW WEfcE/" GETTA 10AP „. '"THE FRIENDLY) OF OLP L.OTSABANK". HA-HA...ANP, HBUCKS/HEGREETS IF yOU NEEP AM/THIN6\EVERy PEPOSTOR PONT HESITATE TO CALUUKE THE/ WERE ON ME IJADTMMM THE BANK INSPECTOR/ llJOAN??AMJWC?HMM. l/SOTHISIS ' WHAT5 THE NAME AGAIN?; THE FRIENPLY OH-yES.'/..BlRCHBARK... /SERVICE WEVE WELL, ER...Y0U REALIZE WEJBEEN PRNINO MUST BE CAREFUL... rfTOTHE CITy AMMr?:;;:-NO, IM SORR^/FOR/WELL,FROM BIRPBATH,...TOOBIS Art NOW ON,WE'LL RISK/ wm#p;:,- WORK/f BANK RIGHT IN JOPO-GOOPBAy.^r ' McHENRY / GETTING THE GLAPHANP IN THE BIS crry BANK. AS THE MONEY GOES IN/ BIRPWELL DIFFERENT STORY WHEN HE NEEPS A FEW BUCKS/ The Senator Says By State Senator Robert McCiory In establishing new House or I lation requirement of 118,000. Representative districts under the Reapportionment Amendment ,a major problem will be to find Beating space for the additional State Representatives. Increasing the number of districts from 51 to 59 (in the case of the House) doesn't sound like a large increase until we consider that there will be ithree Representatives from each of the eight new House districts. In other words, the populatipn of the Illinois House of Representatives will increase by twentyfour fpom 153 to 177. Finding room for twenty-four more walnut desks and twenty-four more comfortable swivel arm chairs without placing them in the gallery presents a challenging engineering problem. • Even combining Boone and Mc- Henry counties with adjacent DeKalb county (population 40,- 000) does not provide the minimum figure. It thus appears that Boone and McHenry counties will be joined by both DeKalb county and Ogle county (population 33,000) or DeKalb county and Kendall county (population 12,- 000). If DeKalb and Ogle counties are joined with Boone and McHenry, the total population of such a Representative district will be 140,000. If DeKalb and Kendall counties are combined with Boone and McHenry the total will be in excess of 119,000 or about 1,000 above the minimum requirements. TWENTY-NINE "A" STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL (Continued from Page 1) Democrat and Republican mem- It is variously estimated that bers will try to gain some pothe remodeling will cost between $250,000 and $400,000. Thus, the approval of legislative reapportionment presents problems both of engineering and finance. But the attention or the legislators will be devoted almost entirely to another problem which <the Amendment requires, the problem of drawing a map of the new districts. The fifty-nine new Representative districts will be divided in the following ratio: twenty-three new Chicago districts (instead of the present eighteen), seven new districts in Suburban Cook county (replacing the 7th district) and twenty-nine "Downstate" districts (in lieu of the present thirty-two). Itoere will toe little difficulty where the total number of districts will be increased, as in Chicago and Suburban Cook county. But eliminating three "downstate" Representative districts (which means the automatic elimination of nine Representatives) is difficult. Although many of our Representatives complain about their jobB, none want to lose them. The "downstate" redistricting problem is relatively simple in our heavily populated eighth district (iLake, M^faenry and Boone counties). It is rather a nostalgia and affection that makes the task difficult for Representatives A. B. McConnell of Woodstock, W. J. "BUI" Murphy of Antioch and Jack Bairstow of Waukegan. But the break-up of the present 8th Senatorial district is a certainty as far as the future House or concei ned. The new Reapportionment A mendment requires the present General Assembly to redistrict the state on the basis of population and no district may have less than 118,000 inhabitants, which is four-fifths of the state ratio of 147,000. This ratio represents the total state population of 8,673,000 divided by 59, the number of Representative districts. Lake county, with a population of 179,000, according to the 1950 census, is far above the state-wide ratio, and will become a Representative district alone. What, then, will happen to McHenry and Boone counties? McHenry* s 50,000 population coupled with Boone's 17,000 falls far short of the minimum populitical advantage as the state is divided up into fifty-eight new Senate districts, and fifty-nine Representative districts. But the Constitutional requirements are quite stringent, the opportunities for gerrymandering are few, and this practice is no longer politically popular. IQBITUARIES Mary Creutz Mrs. Mary Creutz, 82, a resi dent of McCullom Lake for the past year and a half, passed away at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, Sunday, Feb. 6, after a three week illness. The deceased was born April 17, 1872, in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Creutz and her husband had resided in the Austin district of Chicago until Mr. Creutz passed away in July, 1953. At that time she moved to McCullom Lake and lived with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mis. William Creutz. The deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lorena Blakemore, of Elmhurst; one son, William Creutz, of McCullom Lake; two grandsons, Gordon Blakemore and Ronald Creutz; two step-sons, Robert F. and George J. of River Forest; two brothers, Clifford and Leonard Saete, of Louisville. The body rested at the Peter Justen funeral home. Services were (held at St. Mary's church Wednesday morning, with burial in Queen of Angels cemetery, Freshmen -- Zelinda Bennett, Pattl Blake, Richard Hoffman, Dale Johnston, James Justen, Pauline Kalenvb^, Don Kice, Judith F^olar, Jeanne Marion, Janice Mlkota, Arlene Oeffling, Carl Walter and Mary Lou Watkins. B Averages Seniors -- Dick Bates, Martha Boldt, John Cecich, Penny Fike, Mary Ann Ford, Allen Freund, Marge Freund, Mildred Hiller, Betsy Huff, Joanne Hughes, Joyce Krumwiede, Dolores Mercure, Ralph Patzke, Donna Raycraft, Shirley Thurlwell, Orva Tronsen, Howard Useman and Ann Weber. Juniors -- William Brooks, Winn Davidson, Marlene Ehrhardt, John Huff, Babs Jordan, David Juergens, Patricia Justen, Phyllis Schmitt, Bob Trendler, Dick Voss and Marilyn Watson. Sophomores -- Eugene Dietle, John Feyerer, Mary Gilligan, Dee Ann Hester, Raymond Jensen, Terry Lishamer, Barbara Lubke, Elsie Morris, Sandy Nell, Ruth Phannenstill, Dorothy Stoffel and Pearl Tipperreiter. Freshmen -- Daniel Adams, Linda Anderson, Phillip Audette, Bonita Bazler, Lynne Bradley, Marie Groh, Johanna Hays, Charles JohnBon, Andre Larsen, Darlene LeBlanc, William Mc- Carroll, Jean McGinley, Norma Moore, Helen Olsen, Richard Sanford, Charles Sowers, Kay Stotler, Diane Tabor, Nancy Thornton and Wayne Wirfs. Doing business without advertising is like winking at a girl in the dark. You are the only one who knows what you are doing. HEALTH TATK Watch That Corigh A cough is only a symptom, not a disease, it is a signal that something is wrong in the body's respiratory tract, 6r breathing tube. If a cough persists * too long, consult a physician,; the educational committee ofv the Illinois State Medical society warns in a health talk, An obstruction such as a food particle or other object in the j respiratory passage will evofke a cough. It fc nature's reflex / effort to clear the passage so that breathing will be unhampered. Such a cough is simple and transient. Irritation in the throat or lower passages, however, during a cold or other infection, such as whooping cough, the distress of asthma, excessive smoking or low humidity and resultant dryness, act in the same way; A cough, however, may also be produced by more serious conditions, such as tuberculosis or cancer, A cough, therefore, is not something to be Ignored. .Coughing is frequently assbglated with a Collection° of dust, broken-down tissue or mucus or other secretions that may come from the cells that line the breathing passages. In the toughing process, these secretions afe expelled and removed, another inportant reason why the cough should be investigated and cleared up. Persons exposfed to an uncovered cough are likely to pick up the germ present in the material that is expelled. Thus any cough should be shielded- A person suffering from a persistent cough is more susceptible to fatigue. The constant hacking ctits down rest, affects the larynx or voice box, irritates the tissue of the respiratory tract, leaving the body tired and too weak to reject disease-producing germs. - . Chronic bronchitis may ftslljndicated by a. prolonged cough. The condition, in the majority of cases, is oft^n secondary to an infection elsewihere, such as in the nose, the throat or particularly the sinuses. Mucus draining into the throat may cause irritation so strong that the victim may involuntarily cough rfepeatedly to bring up the material. When the mucus is expelled, the victim is more comfortable until the next bout comes through the same process. In some persons, persistent coughing will produce hoarseness, a symptom of inflammation of the larynx. Prolonged hoarseness, that is, lasting six wee&s or more, is a serious symptom •suggestive *,of cancer aad niftSt not be disregarded. "£ >a While there are many measures that can be followed "to relieve the coughing victim, suSh as inhaling steam from water to which a few drops of tincture (of benzoin have been added, remember that they produce temporary relief only, without removing the cause of the cough. Any persistent cough shotiid be investigated. A physical examination by a competent physician will elicit the cause and give a ' basis for treatment. Ma- - • CARPENTERS' RESERVE FUND F. R. Kelley, secretary of the Marfengo Federal Savings and Loan association, accepts a check for $5,000 from Theodore Graham of McHenry, business agent of. the McHenry County Carpenters local and a labor trustee of the fund. Don Desmond, Woodstock contractor, a management trustee of the fund, looks on as check is accepted for deposit. The amount represents a portion of the reserve fund which is being deposited in various Fox Valley savings associations. "To make the carpenters' money work to give carpenters work," was the apt remark of Graham as he handed over the check. terial coughed up will be examined to determine the nature of the infection and ifls location, whether in the nose, the adenoids or the sinuses. It must be remembered that the cough is a 'signal of a disturbance in the body. Many conditions may exist, such as tuberculosis, cancer or foreign bodies in the lungs; The majority of coughs, however, do not stem from such serious conditions. Don't let a hacking cough tear down your bodily resistance. Let your physician determine the cause. And then, under his supervision, rid yourself of the nuisance. Taking care of yourself will help to protect others. $85,000 SUIT A rtaffic accident at the intersection of- Rt. 31 and the McCullom Lake road on Aug. 14, 1954, resulted in a suit being filed in circuit court on Monday of this week. Frederick Campbell, the plaintiff, charges he was injured in the accident and seeks $35,000 from Frank May and Frank May, Jr., the latter having been reported as driver of the car owned by May, Sr. NEW NAME There's a new name for people who , make unnecessary journeys and try to sneak into banned resorts for holidays -- sabotourists. GIRL SCOUTS Troop 1 On Monday, Feb. 4, Troop I had a Valentine party. We played records, games and danced, our refreshments were cookies, cupcak08, candy and pop. Ann Peschke and Carol Stritar made a beautiful Valentine box and' were the mailmen. T%e room was decorated by Kathleen Hyatt and Mary. Lou Delmonte. A good time was had by all. Carol Justen, scribe Troop n We passed out our Valentines and then had a little party. For refreshments we had a grape drink and also a cupcake. Then the party stopped so we could go ahead with the meeting. The president railed the meeting to order. We said the pledge of allegiance to the flag; also the treasurer collected tlhe dues. The secretary read the minutes of last week's meeting. We' closed with a goodnight circle. Ruth Ann Schoenholtz, scribe Despite the troubles that afflict the world, the old human race goes along and, as one of our friends constantly remarks, there will always be people. AUCTION Care Of Prisoner Cost Assessed To Cities Costs for care of prisoners will be assessed to the various cities and villages from where they came, according to action taken last week by the county board of supervisors. Prisoners will include those who have been assigned there by justices of the peace or police magistrates for violation of city or village ordinances. Prisoners who are unable to pay fines or awaiting trial on charge of violation of ordinances will be assessed one dollar for being received at the jail, one dollar for discharge and susten. ance of ninety-five cents for meals. UNDER Warp's Wy r-0-Glass ONE POUND IN 31 DAYS mm- SAME HATCH • SAME FEED • SAME CARE JatO\t For Poultry Housa Windows t BOD 000 100031 For Hog House & Barn Windows For Hot Beds & Cold Frames H0l» HI HEAT • KEEP OUT C01B WINDOW MATERIALS TURN COMMON GRAIN INTO CALCIUM AND BONE V Satisfaction Guaranteed Warp Bw, CMcoge 51 FLEXOGLASS GLASSONET PLASTIGLASS WYR-OGLASS W, M*. 4T WIDI 0k SCREEN-GLASS Warp's Top Oualiihr Window Materials Are Mot Sold By Mall Order Houses ' Located 6 miles Southeast of McHenry, I1L, 3. miles Northwest of WAficortda, % miles South of Route 120, 2 miles Norjth of Route 176, 1 mile west of Route 12, at the intersection of Darrell Road, Lily Lake Road and Neville Road, on the old George Dowell Farm, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955 Commencing at 12:80 o'clock 15 HD. HOLS. HEIFERS -- 8 2-yrs. old, some bred and some open; 7 8-mos. old. HOGS -- 12 bred gilts due to farrow in Feb. and Mar. PONY -- 5 yr. old Shetland pony w/saddle, bridle, harness and cart, very gentle. ( , PRODUCE -- 3,000 -bu. ear corn, extra good; 900 bu. good barley; 240 bales straw; 540 bales brome & timothy hay; 556 bales good alf. hay; 40 ft. good corn silage in 14 ft. silo. 8 TRACTORS, BALER & FARM MACHINERY -- JD model A trac. w/cult.; J!D model B trac. w/starter & lights; Avery trac. with cult.; AD Roll-type baler; McC-D 2-14 plow; McC-D 7 ft. disc; full lime of small hand tools and garden & shop equip. TRUCKS -- 1954 Chev. % ton pick-up truck, new, 500 miles with service contract; 1948 Dodge 1% ton stake truck. SOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE -- Lge. Stokol Stoker; Lge. limed oak kitchen set with 6 chairs; Reed porch set with Chaise Lounge & lawn chairs; many other articles. HARRY C. JENKINSON, Owner ROBERS & BEHM - Auctioneers WIS. SALES CORP. - Clerk Union Grove, Wis. Phone 195 Johnsburg News By Bin. Betty Hetterrnann Baptize Infant Mr. and Mrs. Don Monte chose Doren Arthur. for the name of their infant son when he was baptized on Jan.* 30. The christening service took,, place at St. John's church. Sponsors for the baby were Alfred Thelen and Lois Thelen. Supper wa$ served later at the Monte home to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thelen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thelen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Donnellon and daughter an<l Mr. and Mrs. Art Thelen. Welcomes Newcomer Mr. and Mrs. Ken Zeller welcomed a new addition to their family on Feb. 5. A daughter was born at St. Francis hospital in Evanston. The Zellers have two otiher daughters and a son who are spending a short vacation with their maternal grandparents in Chicago. Public Party On Tuesday evening, Feb. 22, the Christian Mothers are sponsoring another of their public parties in the school hall. Plan on attending to help the new school building fund. Leaves for Service Tom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huemann, left last week for Texas to start training with tlhe Air Force. Birthday Notes A very special birthday wish is extended to William Oeffling, who celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday on Feb. 12. Happy birthday to Diane Stilling, who will be nine on Feb. 21, and Carol Ann Dehn, who will be/ five on Feb. 22. Miss Sandy Hettermann entertained a group of young ladies at her home last Friday, Feb. 11, in honor of her ninth birthday. Those present were Janice Ansell, Mary Kay Freund, Donna Jean Frett, Nadine Frett, Kathy Hettermann, Nancy Kay Miller, Marilyn Keippel, Susan Nowak, Diane Stilling, Virginia Stilling, Bonnie Thelen, Kathleen Thelen, ' Patty Thompson, Mary Denise Shannon, Pam Marshall, Cookie and Mary Beth Thompson. Refreshments were served and games were played by the girls. Sandy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hettermann. Mrs. Catherine Smith celebrated iher seventy-eigfith birthday last, Sunday by having her family together at her home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick, Ben Smith, Mrs. Mamie King, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Friend, Mrs. Julia Regner, Mr., and Mrs. Herman Kreutzer, Mrs. Florence' Geier and son, Larry, Robert Breier, Mr. and Mrs. ?ete Smith and daughters, Marilyn and Phyllis, Joe Miksek, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene King. > Leaves For Florida Pe^e Freund is another lucky person to be heading for Florida. He left last Friday, accompanied by his daughter and son-in-law. Religious School Opens For Jewish Children Mrs. Pearl Brothman, recommended by the dean of. the College of Jewish Studies, is teaching religious school for the children of the Jewish families in the McHenry covnty area. The McHenry Methodist church has granted the use of a room for this religious instruction at 10 o'clock -on Saturdays. Any Jewish parents who wish to enroll their children and who were not at the original^ meeting of the Jewish Studies "group, may contact any of the group's officers for further information. Dr. Lee Gladstone of McHenry is president. ITS SO Inflation blows up everything a white collar worker has to buy, but leaves his pay envelop* as flat as ever. BUTCH'S YOUR SAVE HONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular oheck ups and maintenance by our experts mean? lower car 'costs for you! We Do C6mpleie Motor Overhauling 809 W. Elm Street McHenry, I1L Phone 811 -- Residence 91-11 24 Hour Towing Service L eli--per than glass AH j»* wm DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S» Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 5 P,M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 to 8:30 P.M. v EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU TO YOUR DEALER t n i w W *• A f t • ALWAYS MADE TO ORDER The prescription your doctori Writes for you Is written pecially for you. It is an order that must be filled exactly as written with best obtainable medicinal }ucta. Ottly the finest and loch trusted names as fleum ' can be used. And always the proper equipment is at band to compound the prescription perfectly. These are some of your assurances of getting just what the doctor ordered of ingredients with when you bring your. P**- jncabt poUocj guaritntMd tyx JCI^UAD IO.ML, "* W>r your borne medicine cabinet* il welt you will find her* products that meet the most exacting standards... for example, the SQUIBB ANCOJI TOOTHsaufH ... the only toothbrush bent Ilka t dentist's mirror to help you Teach those hard-to-gct-at place*. It jnakea thorough brushing suivri** Ingtf easy, Your prescriptions are our specialty BOLGER'S PHONE 40 DRUG STORE | 10S S. Green St. MoHenry, W. KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REPORTER The McHenry Plaindealer has correspondents in# every community in McHenry's trade territory. We are proud of them and they are doing a good job. We invite everyone to make use of this feature which is second to none in the state. We Want Your News Items Every so often someone says, "Last week I had visitors from such and stfch a place. I didn't see a word in the paper about it." Here's where^ you come in. We and our staff of neighborhood reporters are not mind readers. We simply can't keep up with ALL the News. Not without help from YOU. So . . . i f you have a news i t e m . . . of any s i z e . . . PLEASE ^ TELL YOUR CORRESPONDENT--or if you live in McHenry . . . CALL US. Our phone number is 170 and we are happy to get the items. If it's not convenient to phone . . . mail them in. MAKING SURE THEY'RE SIGNED so we "know they are authentic. Outside of McHenry, here's the lis! . . . one is near you . . . she will be more than happy to include your news in her items. Community Lakemoor & Lilymoor McCULLOM LAKE WONDER LAKE RINGWOOD SPRING GROVE JOHNSBURG Correspondent Marcella Foss Eve Leves\}ue Vanesse Sells Mrs. George Shepard . Mrs. Charles Freund Betty Hettermann THIS STAFF OF CORRESPONDENTS IS READY, WILLING AND ABLE TO SERVE YOU . 4. CONTACT THE ONE NEAREST YOU. If You Live In and Around McHenry Phone 170 - and Tell Us! The McHenry Plaindealer