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rnrsday, October 13, I960 THE McHENRY PLABTOEALER OSRITAL tloSU Mrs. Agiies Wroblewski was a surgical patient in St. Therhospital, Waukeganl last week. 1 John Ceynowa has been a medical patient in St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. John Dreymiller is undergoing treatment at Hines hospital. McHenry Hospital Patients in McHenry hospl- Ethis past week included holas Di Blasi, Doris T. Roberts, Kathleen Longhway, D a v i d H e c k m a n n , M i c h a e l Wojtanek, Earl M n, Mathew Justes, Datfid Miller, Anthony Mazzie, James Hunt, Mary Hudetz, Curtis Tinsley, John Nett, Hulda Rathke and Richard Whitford of McHenry; Astrid Ekstrom^Anna Shaler, John D. Jones, Jr., Alfred Johnson, Linda Bartlett and ItRa Stokes of Crystal Lake; ^Charles Ness and Gertrude Tooney ol Aurora; Lloyd Floto of Fox Lake; tiara Berg, Betty Christiansen and James Spell of Wauconda; Frank Sabo df Woodstock; Randy Petskn of Ringwood; Dorothy Machel and Dennis Murphy of Wonder Lake; Walter Steffen of Richmond; Louise Bottino cAAntioch and Robert Ellis Of Isiand Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL During the past week Chester Grandt, Edwin Huff, Dorothy Reihboldt, Ruth Lemmons, Mary Steinsdoerfer and Ethel McGee of( McHenry were patients in the Memorial hospital, Woodstock. HARVARD HOSPITAL Janet Barle of McHenry was a patient during the past week in Harvard Memorial hospital, Harvard. Straddle-lane driving is a sign of a pretty careless motorist. Give such a driver lots of room. Sooner or later he'll n^t another like him coming filn the opposite direction. The hospital might be able to take care of the rest. McHenry Plaindealei PhoneEVergreen J-017b 5 0171 Published every ThurwJay ai McHenry, I1L. by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. NATIONAL EDITORIAL A5(sbcfoTI©N S U S T A I N I N G MEMBER ItM \ >S8BCIBTIBn I W. BURFEINDT, Publisher ADELE. FROEHLICH, Edi tor :--:-- SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year ! $3.50 •S Months $2.00 3 Months $1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year • . $4.00 6 Mortths $2.25 3 Months i • • • • $1.50 Entered as second-class matter at the post office at McHenry, Illinois, under the act of May 8, 1879. GET YOUR TRUSS HERE AT HOME! fScaimoNS ;;.frdm someone you know. Someone who's here every <Jay <k the yeftiy-to service what' you've* bought, to make sure it still controls. After all, we're truss experts, .too, and WE'RE not itinerant --.bur appliance department, just like our ^^prescription department, is a full time, always available service. Our trusses, too--OTC PROFESSIONAL TRUSSES--are made by experts . . . experts who have been manufacturing body appliances for more than sixty years. Wear OTC, expertly fitted, with full confidence. fbtaCbtrtpfeie PROFESS/OfiM &Mee~ BOLGER'S 103 S. Green St. Ph. EV 5-4500 October 18-14 Rummage Sale -- Community Methodist Church -- Sponsored by W.S.C.S. October 14 McHenry Woman's Club -- Community Methodist Church Social Hall -- 1 p.m. October 14-15 Rummage Sale -- Sponsored by Ringwood W.S.C.S. -- Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. October 15 O.E.S. Smorgasbord -- Masonic Temple -- Serving from 5 to 7:30 p.m. October 18 St Paul's Episcopal Auxiliary Bazaar •-- Legion Home -- i0 a.m. to 4 p.m. -- Luncheon, 11:30 to 1 p.m. -- Public Invited. October 19 Annual Halloween Party and Dance Sponsored by Johnsburg Community Club -- Memorial Hall, Johnsburg. October 20 Public Card Party -- Sponsored by Catholic Daughters of America. October 21 Rummage Sale -- 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. -- Zion Lutheran Church Sponsored by, Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid. October 22 Community P.T.A. Fall Carnival -- Junior High School. October 25 P.T.A. Luncheon -- 1:30 p.m. -- Johnsburg School. October 27 Card party and Silent Auction -- Christ the King Parish Hall, Wonder Lake -- Sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Sodality. November 9 Dance -- McHenry Country Club -- Benefit Nurse?' Lounge -- Sponsored by Hospital Employees. November 12 Christmas Bazaar -- Community House, 130 Allen Ave., Lakeland Park -- Starts at Noon, Sponsored by Lakeland Park Women's Club. Bazaar - Sponsored by Ringwood W.S.C.S. November 19 Theatre Party -- McHenry High School -- Presented by Crystal Lake Players. The Drivers Seat ACT ON LICENSES The driver license of William Nelson of Richmond has been revoked by the state for displaying a license not issued to him. The license of Ralph Goto of Harvard was suspended for three offenses. Contrary to, what most of us have heard, alcohol is not a physical stimulant. It's a sedative and a depressant. It slows down the operation of the heart, blood vessels and nerves. Then why 'do some people become loud and boisterous after a few drinks? Physicians say that moderate amounts of alcohol release tensions and make us feel less inhibted. So, our spirits may soar a little while our body processes slow down. We feel better, but our hearing, vision, reasoning, reflexes and sensations are dUlled. This mlight sound good to the fellow who relaxes with a moderate nightcap before going to -bed. But when he drinks a few "for the road," he's asking for 'trouble. Because w*hen he tries to drive with alcohol in his blood, its sedative and depressant effect can kill him. A recent American Medical association report emphasises that only two shots of 100 proof whiskey, or two 12-ounce bottles of 3.2 per cent beer, inject enough alcohol into the system to create a danger while driving. Judgment, observation, tolerance to glare and reaction time are all substantially cut by just that little alcohol. And, whether you think you can hold your liquor or not, one fact remains constant -- the body's fundamental response to alcohol never changes. Your body becomes depressed, your responses slow down, your vision is cut substantially even though you may feel exhilarated. The 'worst effect of alcohol, that of limiting vision, is most evident at night, when most social drinking is done. Two normal cocktails reduce vision as much as wearing dark sunglasses at night! So, when it comes to mixing alcohol and gasoline, there is only one rule that can safely be followed?--Den't! The fact that on occasion you have had a few drinks and then driven safely home doesn't mean you can hold your liquor. It doesn't mean that you're an exceptionally good driver. It just means you were lucky. How long do you believe your luck will hold out? EVER NOTICE?? In Da- Vinci's famous painting of the last Supper, that Judas has upset the salt shaker with his right wrist?? Page Five The Daniel V. Shaws of McHenry announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, Dawn Rene, born Oct. & at Great Lakes Dependents hospital. Pvt. Daniel Shaw, a graduate of Richmond Burton high school, is stationed in France with the U.S. Army Engineers. The paternal grandparents are the N. V. Shaws of Richmond and the maternal grandparents are the Harold A. Seebachs of Holiday Hills, McHenry. Mrs. Shaw is the former Patricia Seebach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy are the parents of a daughter, Colleen Jean, born at the NaVal hospital. Great Lakes, Thursday, Oct. 6. The little girl has a sister, Maureen, and two brothers, Mike and Shawn. Mrs. Murphy, the former Joan Weber, is residing temporarily with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, while her husband is attending a submarine school at New London, Conn., for six weeks. Mrs. John Henderson of Garden Grove, Calif., is the paternal grandmother and the greatgrandparents are Mrs. Nettie Weber of McHenry and Frank Murphy of Fox River Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, Jr., of Crystal Lake, formerly of McHenry, welcomed their seventh child at MemQrial/-hospital, Woodstock, Oct. 5TWaiting at home to greet Mary Beth were Michael, 8, Judy, 7, Janet. 5, Teddy, 4, Joey, 3, and Timmy, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, Sr., of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiller of Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray are parents of a girl born Oct. 8 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A girl was born Oct. 8, at the Memorial hospital, Woodstock, to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wheeland of McHenry. On Oct. 9 a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baird of McHenry at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A Ringwood couple, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hopp, became parents of a boy, Oct. 9, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A daughter was born on Oct. 4, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Condor of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fino of McHenry became parents of a girl, Oct. 5, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. At Memorial hospital, Woodsrtock, on Oct. 6_ a ,b(?y was,, born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert French of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Schey .are parents of a son, born Oct. 6, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. James Knightens of Island Lake are parents of a son, born Oct. 6, at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Dr. and Mrs. James Pontoi'- iero of McHenry became parents of a girl on Oct. 4 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock. A girl was born Oct. 4 at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krol. At Harvard hospital, Oct. 4, :i son was born to Mr. and Mis. Donald, Ferguson of McHenry. COMPLETE PLANS FOR PRE-HOLIDAY SALE, LUNCHEON A long awaited pre-Christmas sale and luncheon will be sponsored by the women's auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church, McHenry, on Oct. 18. Sale hours will be from 10 a.m. .to 4 p.m., with luncheon being served from 11:30 to 1 p.m. at the Legion home in McHenry. The women of St. Paul's church have spent an entire year preparing for the sale, and many of the items are new and unusual. Booths will include Santa's table, country Store, pre-school shop, toyland, post office, rector's table, and others. Featured at toyland will be hand-made nylon fleece elephants which come in three sizes and little green frogs to delight the boys. The country store will have on hand homemade pastries, candy and preserves. For those who have a bit of Pandora in them, there will be a post office where one can get packages from faraway places. In the pre-school shop are hand-smocked dresses for the very little miss, while Santa's table features Christmas socks for every member of the family. The luncheon wall feature home cooking by the ladies of the parish. Easter I& October The seasons are changing. At least, it would seem so as one looks at this beautiful Easter lily blooming in the garden of Mrs. Mutzie Skjorestads in Johnsburg. Two young neighbors, Billy and David Robel, are shown admiring the plant. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Electric Hammers " to 'Wheel Chairs EVfertirfeen 5-4123 ' urn PLACED Otf PROBATION Roger Nelson, 17, of Wonder Lake, was placed on probation for a ten-month period in court last week. Earner, he had pleaded guilty tQ larceny of clothing valued at $200 and was sentenced to ten months in the county jail and a $100 fine. The probation was in lieu of the sentence. • • • National • • • NEWSPAPER WEEK "iBiaiiBi FREEDOM'S' GUMMANj Fall TB Threat Proves Seridus The tuberculosis threat to livestock promises to be especially serious this fall, warns Dr. Gecrge Woods, University of Illinois veterinarian. Because old hens present the primary tuberculosis hazard to o t h e r f a r m a n i m a l s , t h e y should be shipped immediately after the laying season. But the more productive old hens are being kept this year because many chicks were bought late last spring and these pullets won't start laying until late fall or winter. If allowed to mingle, the older, affected birds can infect pullets through their droppings. Endangering not only new laying stock, tuberculous hens also pose a threat to swine and cattle. Last year 5,985 total and 349,119 partial swine carcasses were condemned as tuberculous. Old hens carry the, organism capable of causing swine tuberculosis. By allowing hens to share pens and houses with swine, the farmer increases the swine tuberculosis hazard. Cattle exposed to the droppings of tuberculous poultry seldom contract the disease, but they do become sensitized and react to test. Branded by law, reacting animals are taken to a federally inspected slaughter house, where veterinarians examine the liver und spleen for the tell-tale nodules indicating an active tuberculosis infection. Dr. Woods suggests taking several sick or dead birds to a veterinarian or a state diagnostic laboratory as a routine check for tuberculosis. This should be done especially if old birds go light and limp before dying. Bans Lifted On Fall Color! Instead of choosing clothing from the rainbow colors, many women still stick to the "safC* tones of gray, navy and brow$ However, according to Karlyne Anspach, University'of Illinois home eaonoixiist, fevfc prejudices exist*as they one© did, t6 restrict use of color. So most inhibitions about choosing colors in today's world lie within the wopian herself. Fashions for fall and winter offer the smoky tones of dark wine, blueberry and" artichoke green. Other colors that are top fashion this season include grayed teal, sand, vivid gras& .green, blue and yellow, and the rich tones of amethyst, purple, laquer red and .royal green. Miss Anspach suggests that Women think about how much pleasure and beauty thess rainbow colors can reflect in their faces before they settlg for just a "safe" color. One way to choose a becoming color is to determine the effect of the light it reflects on your complexion. Color may make skin look paler, sallower* or rosier, or it may highlight natural coloring. For example, the light, bright blues and greens flatter a pale make-up. To do its best, vibrant yellow needs a warm complexion. Coral will highlight both fair and dark skinsr The warm violets, plums, wines and raspberry reds cast a rosy1 glow onto an otherwise too pale or sallow coloring. SPECIALS for those who SEW! • COTTON FLANNELETTE Floral - Juvenile - Novelty Prints • COTTON FABRICS Drip-Orys - Pillow Case Prints - Kitchen Prints Per Yard All From Bolts (Not Remnants) Broadcloths - Oxford Cloth 39® 36" Wide Nylon Lace -- lVa" -- White -- 25 yds. $1.00 Riverside Retail Outlet S0O N. Rlwrsg? Hf„ „.U,.,J(JV 5-5900 MeHnry Open Mon. & Fri.: 9-9 -- Sundays: 9-5 Before Buying Just Price CHECK Our Quality and Prices FEEL FREE To Come In and Look! Smith-craft Inc. Interiors 24 Months To Pay 133 N. Riverside Drive Phone EV 5-2923 <rr TOP QUALITY For Those Who Care P* To Serve The Very Best Cepr. Advcriiitn Exchong* Inc. 1960 U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED TOP QUALITY IOWA CORN FED BEEF THE FINEST Boneless Del Monli STEAKS $100 . m each Lean Tender Juicy Top Round BOF MM. STUKS 6«. sl°° Extra Fancy T-Bone or Porterhouse STEAK 98" Fancy Meaty RB STEAKS 75 tt> yL_ J D A , N T t E ' Lean, Solid, Meaty SMOKED BUTTS $100 . m each JAKA Imported DANISH Canned HAM 2 £ $179 Wilson Certified Pre-Packaged LUNCH HEATS 3 pkgs. 89° As Marked Frtskies DOG FOOD 6 cam' 79® ONE TURKEY A WEEK NOW UNTIL THANKSGIVING NOTHING TO BUY JUST REGISTER AT MEAT COUNTER A Put theseS/NWBS on your Shopping list 20 Pound Bag $|69 pound bag meal 55 Parkay MARGARINE 2i£39c Country Delight FK BARS 21,39° FOLGEffS COFFEE 1 »69° 2 t n« COMPARE AND SAVE SHOP THE THRIFTY CERTIFIED WAY RODUCE U.S. No. 1 Looks Better. IS BETTER! RED POTATOES Extra Fancy Cello i u, jgc 10 lbs. ONLY Young Tender Fancy CABBAGE 2 •» 5° tft not BACON SWCEMEAI 59c ALL MEAT WIENgRS 2 lbsfeBe each RADIO AND T.V. SPECIAL RAGGEDY ANN BARTLETT PEARS 3 $1°° Raggedy Ann TOMATO JUICE 4 v nM Raggedy Ann Cut Green or Wax BEANS 2 £ 29° Wilderness PIEFILUN6 4 sl°° Raggedy Ann Garden Fresh PEAS 2 £ 29c Kraft Chicken Noodle DWNBt 3^ $100 Raggedy Ann APPLESAUCE ^ 25 oz. ilQ^ w jars iB9 Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE 3«..! sl00 Kraft GRAPE JOLY 10 £ 19° Charmin TOILET TISSUE 4c Off Label 12 X $1°° Duncan Hines Early American CAKE MIXES 1 'eg- $|00 W pkgs. Ji $1 OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS THE FRIENDLIEST FOOD STORE IN THE TOWNSHIP Use Our Free Customer Parking Area Or The New Free Green St. Parking Area Corners Green & Elm Sis. McHenry, I1L