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1% THE McHENRY PLMNDEALER 11 ^ -*' **4"J1 -1 ' '!1'1 * W^1 • ill#iiiiiil - \\ '<:'• 'V vV^Fa >.-'• ,• '-; t' ;/.y:py f^4 <• Thursday. August II. 1955?. McHENRY YOUTH SUCCESSFUL WITH FAIR ENTRIES (Continued from Page 1) RED CROSS SERVED MARINE DAY had a rod ribbon junior calf and junior yearling. Larry Stilling's junior yearling Nfilstein was also a rod ribbon winner. J Frank Pcrrv had a red ribbon t light .steer and Neil Zimmerman; won a blue ribbon on a pen of J hens and a red on a pen of i pullets. | In open class competition, on Saturday, other youngsters had j their chance. In a special floral - display division, top honors were achieved by Jeanette Dresdow, Jean Dresdew, Jim Pearson, Karen Schmelzer ahd Kathleen Anglese. Karen gchmelzer first 'place in the ehiffojri' eaitfe, press j cookies and the skirt divisions, j Kathleen Freund proved she could j excel in angel, cake, , while Kath- ! leen Anglese did the same in the j white cake division. j In the vegetable classes, Mary i Dresdow had the gr&nd cham- , pion white potatoes, while Karen | Dresdow won first place with red potatoes. Neil Zimmermann placed fifth and second, respectively, in j the white and red potato classes, j Kathleen Anglese placed fourth j with both beet and cucumber en- I tries. Kathleen Freund'S cabbage entry placed fifth. The 1955 show summary finds) new names and new winners. It j is hoped that enough enthusiasm has been aroused to make other j young people desirous of work- j ing throughout the next twelve ; months for top ratings again i next vear. WjSSs August 11 ' Fashion Show Dessert Luncheon -- McHenry Country Club -- Sponsored by O.E.S. August 12-13-14 St.- John's Carnival -- Memorial Park, Johnsburg. August 17 Nuns' Shower And Card Party -- St. Patrick's Church Hall -- "1:30 p.m. August 27 Paper Drive -- Sponsored by Troop 164, Boy Scouts August 24 Dessert Luncheon and Style Show -- American Legion Home -- Sponsored by St. Mary's P.T.A. September 13 ' St. Patrick's Mothers' Club Meeting -- ChuPch Hall. -- 2:45 pm, October 8 Fiftieth Anniversary, O.E.S. -- Dinner, McHenry Country Club. Make your mti mrkforqou! PRETTY PARTY QUICKIf! i.'iOtsiik V • Day Pictured in front of the Red Cross first aid tent on Marine was Gertrude Barbian, McHenry branch chairman; Hugh Houck and Nurse Freida Olsen. The tent was set up by the Cross to administer assistance in case of an emergency. Bed U S SAVINGS BONDS ^Suppose the bridge tea is shifted to your house at the last minute, or your maiden auni drops in for an unexpected chat. Are you at a loss for a fast party snack? Before you panic or run out for an expensive tidbit, take a look at your pantry shelf and the contents of your breadbox. Here, for example is a really festive offering made from nothing more distant than a package of instant pudding mix and a few pieces of enriched yeast-raised bread. With the help of a little canned fruit halves, an occasional walnut, and the sugar and spice that are almost sure to be staples in your kitchen, you can make these tulip cups in minutes flat. ' FRUITED CREAM TARTLETS 1 package prepared vanilla pudding 2 cups milk 4 Spicy -Tulip Toast Cups Pecans or walnuts /t Make vanilla pudding with milk according to package directions. Spoon into Spicy Tulip Toast C.ups. Top with any fruit. Garnish with pecans or walnuts. Makes 4 servings. SPICY TULIP TOAST CUPS Roll a slice of enriched yeast-raised bread with a rolling pin to Vs inch thickness. Trim the crusts with scissors. Inrush both sides with melted margarine^or butter. Sprinkle the top with a mixture of 2 teaspoons sugar and Y2 teaspoon cinnamon. Set in muffin pari or individual baking dish. With fingers, press the center edges of the bread toward the middle •to make the tulip shape. Bake at 375°F. (moderate oven) until lightly browned. Two Lifelong Residents Of Community Are Dead (Continued from Page 1) dren. A brother. Bernard, preceded him in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home until Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. Elliott Corbett, pastor of the Methodist church, to which Mr. Newman belonged, officiated j at last rites at that time, followed by interment in Woodland j cemetery. j Health Talks John Givens John Givens, 52, a lifelong resident of McHenry, died unexpectedly last Friday morning, Aug. 5. He was born here Oct. 18, 1903. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Mollie 6ivens; a brother, Donald, of McHenry; two sisters, Mrs. Leone Lawrence of Chicago and Mrs. Kathleen Phalin of Waukegan. Services were Jield from Sit.' Patrick's Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning, with burial in the church cemetery. Previously, the body rested at the George Justen & Son funeral home. Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars Buy U.S. Savings Bonds I What Research Does For You With its prime abjective as the I prevention or treatment of ill- 1 ness. medicine strives constantly ! to find out why people get sick, 1 the cause of the sickness, how to I recognize disease and .how to j treat it. The process is known as | research, a constant hunt for more and more knowledge about disease, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society points . out in a health talk. In its progress, medicine has determined the cause and treatment of tuberculosis, yellow fever, malaria, cholera, typhoid, plague and many other infectious conditions which once brought death to thousands of persons "every year. New techniques' 1n surgery, safer childbirth, anesthetics, and many other lifesaving facts have similarly resulted from medical research. Searching constantly, the scientists in their laboratories continue their efforts to learn causes of diseases which as yet remain unexplained. Research is now going forward on cancer, on rheumatic fever, on various diseases of the nervous system and numerous other diseases. Research brings knowledge and knowledge is power -- the power to save life and relieve pain. It is unreasonable and illogical to believe that research should be stopped. The cause of cancer, for example, must be found. It is also unreasonable and illogical to believe that the human body should be the first guinea pig. Research must be done experimentallv,-- first--on animals of different types. Tests, operations and drugs all play an essential role in seeking new cures. Investigative work on dogs and other animals resulted in the discovery of insulin for the person with , diabetes, the development of special surgical procedures in conditions of the abdomen, chest and blood vessels, and the determination of proper dosage of vaccines and serums used in remedies. Study of heart disease, which kills one out of three males, has been greatly advanced by research performed on animals. Dogs are indispensable for many phases of medical research work. They can live a healthy life in relative confinement. Like man, they eat all kinds of food,' both animal and vegetable. Their | bodies utilize food in the same" manner as the human body. In structure and functions the dog is similar to man, thus permitting similar surgical procedure. H6 alone has chest walls nearly enough like man's in elasticity to allow experiments in artificial respiration. Many experiments are not conducted on dogs until the final stages. Guinea pigs, rabbits, white rats and mice serve for the initial experiments. Before- being--applied--to man, the tests are then performed on animals most closely resembling" man in physiology and anatomy. Often that is the dog. Almost as often it is the monkey. It is strange that there still remain persons in this progressive world who refuse to be informed of the true merits of animal experimentation. They are convinced that the animals receive unkind treatment. They won't realize that the animals in laboratories who play an important part in the solution of medical problems are kindly treated by the scientists who work on them. There is always, too, the question: Dogs versus babies -- which is the more important? The scientist seeking to find the cause of your disease needs knowledge to help you. Your knowledge and understanding can help him. SPECIAL FEATURES DRAW PRAISE AT FLOWER SHOW Another indication of the high caliber of the show is the fact that flower show judges of national reputation are assigned to it. First place awards were made as follows: Living room: Mesdames Dietle, Leonard and Nielsen. Mantle: Mrs. Lieberson. Coffee table: Mesdames Nielsen, Dietle and Leonard. Other first prize winners were Hill and Dale Garden club, Bull Valley Garden club, Mrs. J. Lieberson, Mrs. George Johnson, Dr. C. W. Klontz, Mrs. C. Lehman, Mrs. R. DeCola, D. Graffis, L. Huch, Pat Nixon, Mrs. B. Miller, J. Thompson, M. Dietle, L.. Huch, J. Greeter, W. Gilbert, A. Cohrs, W. Anderson, D. Leonard," Mrs. C. W. Klontz, and A. Schaettgen. Mrs. L. McDonald won the allawards honor. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds DELIVER! ALL THESE CLEAR-CUfADVANTAGES! , ,,, ,"Wt/ "'"miuijjjjujjujlui Star Chief Custom 4-Door Sedan 860 TWO-DOOR SIX-PASSENGER SEDAN ILLUSTRATED IMMEDIATELY ABOVE 21(3 45 State and local taxes, if any, extra. Price may vary in surrounding communities due to freight differential. SUPERIOR BEAUTY--Here's one advantage you can spot as far as you can see! Pontiac's smart combination of Twin-Streaked hood and Vogue Two-Toning is generally acknowledged to be the major style advance of the year. SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE--The Strato-Streak V-8, too, sets this car apart from any other. It is the industry's most modern engine--filled with "firsts" that pay off in 200-horsepower * action and the greatest thrift in Pontiac history. SUPERIOR Size--There's 124 or 122 inches of road-leveling wheel base under Pontiac's spacious Body by Fisher. And that means a solid sense of security not surpassed by any car. SUPERIOR HAHOUMO MASS--'There's extra security, too, in the lightning response of Pontiac's brakes, steering and acceleration. Even parking is a pleasure with action like this. . SUPERIOR COMFORT-- 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 anything on the road. Yet a Pontiac fits any new-car budget! Find out how little it takes to join the swing to Pontiac. *with 4-barrel carburetor, an extra-cost option. PONTIAC'S GREATEST YEAR ... THE YEAR'S GREATEST BUY I OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 400 FRONT STREET PHONE 17 McHENRY, ILLINOIS For a Limited TIME ONLY < * , S 4* Mfr $ INEXPENSIVE A/R'VCNTALUMINUM AWNINGS ISRMH iiPw ww ' 4 Up To COLORFUL ALUMINUM AWNINGS 40 in. Width wi//fielntcmenl/y Seatt/tfy ycut Aome To solve your owning problems forever -- for Homo or Bust* »»•«• -- invest in permanent, beautiful, Aluminum Awnings, for window*, porches,.patios, door*, <ar port* or canopies. AIR-VENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS cost no more, yet last a lifetime. They cannot rip, tag, rot, rusf or burn, but give maximum protection for drape*, furniture, rugs, stocks and window sills. OUTSTANDING FEATURES AIR-VENT ALUMINUM AWNINGS are constructed to allow the light and air to flow in through a series of vents, yet keeps out the rain. Actual tests prove that Air-Vent Aluminum Awnings keep rooms up to 20% cooler in summer and is protection against wind and rain. A L U M I N U M AIR-VENT AWNINGS Beautiful baked enamel colors to match any trim . . . enhance the beauty of your home or business . . increase its value. Buy once . . . made of Aluminum they last a Lifetime Gives year 'round protection . . . Won't sag, rot, or tear . . . Fireproof and rustproof . . . Protects drapes, furniture and stocks . . . Eliminates "Hot-Air" pockets> -- W E S T S H O R E MAIL TO ®°°r & Awning Co. , Rt. 4, McHenry Please send me, without obligation, your color booklet showing Air-Vent Aluminum Awnings. NAME -] ADDRESS PATIOS, CAR PORTS, PORCKfS, DOORS. WINDOWS Aluminum Doors ... *3495 ALUMINUM Jalousie Doors ... $7950 WEST SHORE DOOR and PHONE 508-R-2 R. R. 4 Co. McHENRY. DLL. 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