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v!tdv8iidri9. Fp^-^TMcHENBYPLAINbEAlXR mm . >> " \ tt.~~ ltfu* ' •• V ' R'n &W ay Mrs. George Shepard MiMMMMMffMMM M.Y.F. xhe Junior M.Y.F.met at the church Friday evening for their monthly meeting. ^ Paper Drive The M.Y.F. will hold a paper drive on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30 and Dec. i. Anyone having paper, call Mrs. Hunt. - i, Supper e W5.C.S served supper for the Milk Producers and their wives in the church basement Mondky evening. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd, soft, koy, and their daughter and husband, Mr. aihd Mrs. Richardson, of Chicago spent Thanksgiving • day with their daughter and <pmily, the Arnold Ecksteins, at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkington Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Gordon Fossum attended a woi-kshop Sfor local churches at Evanston Sunday afternoon. Miss Shirley Kniggc of Lake Zurich spent the weekend with ' Miss Nancy 'Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman and family spirit from Wednesday until Saturday evening with his mother at Ofcdyke, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman and daughter, Sandra, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ackerman man entertained the Ackerman families at dinner on Thanksgiv- < day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank are attending the stock show in • Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aissen attended their card ciub at the Harry Thomfordha home at Woodstock Saturday evening. Mrs. Flora Harrison spent Thanksgiving with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ardin •kfcisbie, at Greenwood. " Thanksgiving day guests of Mr., and Mrs. J. C. Pearson were Gijst Pearson, Miss Lone Brever, Floyd Peatt and Mrs. Floyd Carr of Greenwood and Jack Pearson ot East St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrison and family spent Thanksgiving Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison. "Mrs. Ruby Shepard returned , Sunday from East Point, CiaV,' where she spent .the past three weeks. -- Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward and family of Nashville, Tenri., spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley. They and the Hawleys spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Berg and £)n of Phoenix, Ariz., spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg. Guests in the Beatty-Low home on Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Lena Peet and daughters, Alice and Marian Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Pajol Norman and family at Glenview. Jack Pearson,, who is attending Parks Air college, spent his Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Putler were guests in the Harold Stanek home at Elkhorn on Thanksgiving day. Mr. Miller of Woodstock called on Dr: and Mrs. Hepburn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fleyd "Yardley and daughter, Linda, of Woodstock spent Thanksgiving day with Mr .arvl Mrs. F) ed Bowman and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel, were guests in the Tony Senkerik home at Sunnyside, Estates on Thanksgiving dly: Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Chicago spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore and family. Herman Ehlert of Wilmot spent Sunday with his* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlert. Mr. and Mrs. Weidon Andreas and Margo spent Friday in Elgin. Dinner guests of Mi\ and Mrs. James Wegener on Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brennan and family, Mr. an9 Mrs. Louis Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and daughter of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard and family of Lake Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart and son, Bob, of. Waukegan. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. ' Adrian Thomas and Kathy of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winn of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. James Schenweiss and son, James, and Mrs. Merle of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wieser and son, Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and daughter of Sycamore spent the weekend in the Fred Wiedrlch, Jr., home. Franklin Block and friend of Sheboygan, Wis., spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn. Mrs. Curtiss spent the Thanksgiving weekend with her daughter at Salem, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schultz of DesPlaines spent Wednesday with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and family were dinner guests on Thanksgiving day in the Albert Adams home at McHenry. . and supper guests in the Deniel Miller home at Spring Grove. Mr. «nd Mrs. John Smith and son of Riverdale spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weidon Andreas. Mr. and Mrs. James Finley spent Thanksgiving day in .the Ernest Rinslow home at La- Grange. CRANBERRIES ARE VERSATILE FOR SALAD. DESSERT A frozen cranberry salad made now ;Can be a time-saver during the stepped-up pace of the holiday season.' And you can use it a£ either a salad or a. dessert. Mrs. Pearl Janssen, University of Illinois foods specialist, says this frozen product will help yoi: use your time efficiently, since one recipe makes about twenty servings . This salad-dessert will keep for several months In your freezer. By making it now you can also serve it later when the berries are out of season. Frozen Cranberry Salad 1 quart raw cranberries 2 cups raw apples (remove skins if tough) 1 pound marshmallows, cut into fourths 1 cup sugar % cup nuts, chopped 2 cups heavy cream, whipped 1. Grind cranberries and apples together. 2. Add marshmallows and sugar. Let stand for 15 minutes or overnight. 3. Mix with nuts and whipped cream? 4. Turn mixture into refrigerator trays or pans to a depth of about iy2 inches. 5. Cover with foil. Freeze. IDS on CHARLES F. CARPENTihR S c c r c t a r y of S t . 1 to Just about one of the easiest ways for a motorist to become Involved in an accident is £d continually weave from one land of traffic to the other. In the continuous battle of some drivers to "save" a few seconds of time (at the risk of their lives) these motorists will pick up the ridiculously dangerous: habit of weaving in and out of the lanes Of traffic. That the drivpr puts little value on his own. life is but one of the considerations. More important in this ease is that he is willing to sacrifice the lives of others because of his lack of courtesy. One can easily imagine the possibilities of an accident occurring when a driver weavtos in and out just prior to making a turn. And as unbelievable as it may seen, some of these drivers have been known to weave in and out of traffic and then oi^t in front of another vehicle to make a right hand turn. Also, such a motorist 1B unaware or unconcerned of the fact that such driving tactics are very apt to cause him to miss a traffic signal which could result in a serious accident. A copy of the completely new "Rules of the Road" booklet will be' sent to you free upon request Write to CHARLES P. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois. HeaJA Talks NEW LIVES FOR OLD One of the most brilliant and satisfying advances in modern medicine is the rehabilitation of the physically handicapped person. Through it new courage is imbued in,the sightless, the hard or hearing, the cardiac, the congenially disabled and the person handicapped through accident, tne educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society observes in HEALTH TALK. What is rehabilitation of the handicapped? It is the'training period designed to restore use as far as possible to the affected part; to utilize the prostheses!, or appliances that substitute for missing limbs; to give courage to a despondent patient whose livelihood has been cut off because of the disablement. The over-all; objective is to return the hand-- capped" person to a state of usefulness, the ability to earn his livjng and to take an active part in his community. Rehabilitation is a teamwork effort. It requires close coordination on the part of physicians, speech counselors, physical therapists, psychologists, occupational therapists and job counselors. For example, should a patient WORWICK'S McHenry Camera Center Cameras Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES View Masters and Reels Color Films Processed Family Albums See Us Before Yon Bay Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 be a hemlpliegic, that & a person who, because of a cerebral hemorrhage or apoplexy, has suffered an injury to the brain which resulted in a paralysis of one arm and leg both on the same side of the body, he must be taught many things. Speech, for examjple. He may be able to think words but not to pronounce them. Then he must learn to walk to achieve the proper balance heretofore supplied by two normal legs, and he must learn to use the affected arm by exercising it through physical therapy. Leg and arm braces may be necessary. Then the patient may be a paraplegic, that is one in whom the use of the legs is gone. Or the patient may be an amjputee, that is a person who has One or more extremities missing. Special types of prostheses are now developed to assist these patients to a new road of selfmanagement, so they can not only do things for themselves, such as dressing and eating, but can fulfil gainful employment. This process of rehabilitation is not a development for the future. It is with us today and should be understood by every- }I nmjtap. CALL McHENRY 713 SV\ and eRafiidayton Water Systems Wo Ropoir and Sanrict All Malta* of Pump* Authorixod: Rad Jadtat 6> Davton Pump Aganey Wells Drilled or Driven Pomps A Repairs MCHENRY COUNTY WELL ft PUMP COMPANY Fred H. Mattheslus Phone 718 one. We know that the patient can be rehabilitated, but what is harder to achieve is the 'rehabilitation of the people that make up his community, litis rehabilitation aims toward education of the community - and industry to understand that the physically handicapped person is part of the people and should be accepted as such. Once the community and industry understand that the disabled person can contribute, the paths of progress can be expanded. Until comparatively recently industry closed Its doors to the handicapped. The myth that they were' "risks" has been exploded in the light of numerous statistics to prove they were involved in fewer accidents and had less absenteeism than the non-handicapped worker. The blind and otherwise handicapped are now operating drill presses, for ample, using them safely, effec1 ively and without accident. is also true of the wheel patient, and of the amputee wn uses the "hook" appliance. f< hands. * Yes, the field of rehabflitati has come a long way. The pa tient and the team helping him have done their part. To be completed, the project needs you-- your understanding, your accept-- ance, and, as one person pf it, your remembering that "It a man's abilities, not disabilities, that count." - ZONING HEARING On Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 3 p. at the city hall in McHenry, Car oline M. Justen is asking to ha her property, which is located Rt. 12, west of West McHenry, rezoned from "F" farming "R-l" residential classification. ARE YOU LUCKY? No purchase necessary! No registering to do! To win, just watch for and read our ad each Thursday, you could be the lucky winner A new winner each week. Is tills your telephone number? If so, stop in this week-end before 6 P.M. Saturday. You will receive \0 gallons of Ethyl gasoline Free of Charge! Guettler's Cities Service "SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO COMMITTERS Washing • Lubrication - Repairs - Complete Car Service 1261-J t On Highway 31 PHONE 9831 2 Blocks Soath of Main Street Order your Rubber Stamps at the Plaindealer Office today. ilwrtlwuill Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh The Kid's Learned to "Take Charg# ii I was down at Buck benson's store the other day when a fellow came in with a six-year-old boy-- obviously his son. While the fellow was looking over some stuff on the counter, Ruck handed a free peppermint stick to the boy, who promptly tore off the wrapper and went to work on it. Th^ father seemed quite put out about his son's lack of manners and held up his hand to stop him. "What do we say when Mr. Benson gives us something?" he demanded. "Charge it," replied the kid without hesitation. From where I sit, children aren't the only ones who "repeat things" without knowing what they're talking about. For instance, Tnt convinced that many of those who speak out against the old American custom of enjoying a glass of beer after work are just parroting what they've heard others say. It's better to get the facts--then make up dur own mindt--and permit our neighbors to do the same. Qoe, Copyright, 1956, United States Brewers Foundation n W » r TO BE SURE Give Him an ARROW The smartest way to make a man merry is with Arrow Shirts for Christmas. Styled to fit and flatter in perfect fashion. ARROW DART Regular length, non-wilt collar ARROW PAR Soft, medium-spread slotted collar ••• $8.95 ARROW GLEN LINK CUFF Plain and Striped Patterns • • 98.95 to $5.00 Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP 208 S. Green Street PHONE 19 McHenry, 111. ••mMM a OLD EN ROCKET M HOLIDAY SEDAN SURER 88 with the accent on beauty and practicality! A 4-door model, with nearly 65 cubic feet of load space! The convenience of a station wagon . . . with all the zest and smartness of a hardtop! The whole town's . . . admiring! Admiring the beautiful new 1957 Oldsmobiles! And it*s so easy to see why! There's the stunning, budget-priced Golden Rocket 88 with new Accent Styling . . • a great new 277-h.p. Rocket T-400 Engine ... new Wide-Stance Chassis Aiat makes Oldsmobile's famous luxury ride smoother than ever! There's the exciting new Super 88 Series, geared for "super" performance! And the tastefully elegant Starfire 98 Series with the accent on luxury! Seventeen new models in all! So come join the crowd! See them at our showroom -- nowI V TM AT POTS THE ACCENT ON VOU . . COME IN! YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAV DOING BUSINESS! R. J. Overton Motor Sales 403 Front Smt ----SEE THE NfW 1937 ROCKET ENGINE OLDSMOBILES! NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUI SHOWtOOMf