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f Page Tweoty-Tiro THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Eaotwood Manor PLAN ROLLER SKATING PARTY MONDAY MARCH 19 Edle Iverson - 385-63S8 Monday, March 19, is being looked forward to with a great deal of enthusiasm by many of us Manorites as that is the eve for our roller-skating party and it sounds like lots of fun! Your EMPOA membership card is your FREE ticket to the party but those without one need not lose out on the fun, they can go too by paying a very small admission charge and a swell time is looked for by all. The skating begins at 8 and will continue until 11 p.m. How about joining us? Your Association Meeting EMPOA meets Friday, March 16. Why don't you come out and see for yourselves just what transpires at one of our meetings? It may entice you to go to another and again until you make it a regular monthly habit and date looked fprwai'd to. After the meeting there's always plenty of hot coffee and doughnuts and conversation with your friends and neighbors. Hannah Karner was hostess for Bridge club this past week. Rita Simpson won first prize, Pat Kellogg won travelling prize, and Shirley Ross, substitute, accepted the booby prize. Tripoly club was hostessed by Pam Woodbury. Gail Crokin won first and Rita Simpson won boobv. Birthday Greetings Happy birthday today, March 15, to my own Cindy who is now six years old. March 16 tiny Nancy Beth Mclntyre will be two years old. March 17 Jim Wilson will be celebrating along with the Irishmen. March 19 we wish a very happy day for Judy Huemann. On March 21, the first day of spring, Dorothy Eternick and 3-year-old Kathy Newlon will be celebrating their birthdays. Anniversaries Wedding bells were ringing March 17 and 18 for four couples living here in the Manor. Celebrating their anniversary on St. Pat's Day will be Dick and Lydia Fenner and Frank and Delores Woohvin^. Happy anniversary wishes also to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bever and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stuart who will b e c e l e b r a t i n g o n S u n d a y , March 18. Best wishes to all of you. Birthday . Doin's Stephen French enjoyed his cake and ice cream birthday party sprinkled y J t h games. He was joined little 3, 4. and 5 year olds. Thfey all had a very good time. Sunday Karen Philippi and her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Florest of Chicago, were able to celebrate their birthdays together. Mrs. Florest came out to spend tlie. weekend. Gail McCormack celebrated her eleventh birthday with a party with fifteen school chums and neighbor girls attending. Elbreta Koerper had a large birthday dinner in her home for thirteen people. Among the guests was her niece, Diana, who is residing with the Koerpers. Diane recently became nineteen and enjoyed a party on Feb. 20. Other guests were the Joseph Koerper family, Mr. Mattio, Mrs. Claire Friedrich, JoAnn and Lynn Ibsh, Kay Stephenson and children. Ed Radner's birthday was March 2 so Betty prepared his favorite dinner and invited Mr. and Mrs. Andersen and family from McCullom Lake to join them. The family presented Ed with a rocker for his reclining < ?) years. Club News Winners at the benefit card party at the VFW were Lee Landin and Hannah Harner. Sick List It is becoming impossible to keep track of the flu and measle sufferers so we'll just say a big loud warm "Hurry and get well" to them and add a special speedy recovery to two hospital patients--Richard Rad and Leslie Fi-eckman, and hofk* they are back with us and feeling good again. Faith Presbyterian NVws Thursday: March 15, 8 p.m. -- M o n t h l y m e e t i n g o f t h e Women's Society and second lenten Bible study of Romans. Saturday, March 17, 10 a.m. --Confirmation classes. Sunday: March 18--The sermon will be entitled "The Call to Enlistment." The church family supper will be at 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Women's Society. A lenten film will be shown. Tuesday: March 20, 3 p.m.-- Children's choir; 8 p.m.--Adult choir. The Walte2r/: K uck family have been very busy this week. Friday they had company. They were Mr. and Mrs. Bee and daughter, Linda, from Wauconda and Marge and Paul Heishon and children from Grayslake. Saturday they went to the Stickle farm near Woodstock to visit. The kids rode the pony and had a wonderful time. Sunday they drove into Chicago to the Museum of Science and Industry. There they saw a German submarine and viewed movies about it and its capture. They also saw the spleMid doll house on display and spent the rest of the day v i s i t i n g w i t h g r a n d m o t h e r Wevde and other relatives. 'WP are all very proud of our two young musicians out here. At the contest Saturday in Waukegan winning in first place were Kathleen Eternick with her clarinet and John Anderson with his trombone solos. Kathleen also won first place with a duet. Saturday the Tim McCormack family had company from Oak Park in for dinner. They were brother and sister-in-law, Ma. and Mrs. John McCormack. Attending the American Legion membership dinner and i n i t i a t i o n c e r e m o n y S u n d a y night were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. John Couehlin, Mr. Bever, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolwine, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Griffeth, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fenner. Dancing was enjoyed after the dinner and initiation. Ed and Betty Radner, and Dick and Louise Wiegman are making card-playing a weekly hobby they are enjoying it so well. Louise has been coming out with high score. Dick and Lydia Fenner went into Qhicago over the weekend to join Mr. and Mrs. Robert DelSanto celebrate their fourteenth wedding anniversary with dinner out and a loop movie. The Fred Woodbury family were very happy to have Pam's parents out to spend the weekend here with them. They are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eklund from Chicago. Most any car can make 70 mph -- except on weekends and holidays. 11 Reasons f ty To Sto Us 1! Yea Ifeofl A Water SfEfaa or Weill 1. Only trained personnel in their respective field of Drilling -- Pump Installations Point Changing -- Service Calls 2. Largest pump inventory in the county. (Jets, Submersibles and Sump Pumps) 3. Both Red Jacket and Dayton authorized agency. 4. We guarantee water in 24 hours on our system 5. A guarantee in writing. 6. We service all makes including Montgomery Wards and Sears pumps. 7. Our men and machines are completely Insured. 8. Pump cutaways on hand for your inspection. 9. Parts available for all makes. 10. Besides pump installations we do both well drilling and drive well points. 11. EAST MONTHLY PAOT.aSBJTB. ©W DISPLAY BEE THEM WORK -- OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK HcHenrf WELLS MILLED OR ©!!¥EH We BepaSi? and Baryta Air Jr. MAKES ©S JF5JMPS1 la the Village o! McCullom Lake 2% salS©s from McHenry on MoCullom-Wondsr R& Evfesisi B&aiBtogy 0»W or IBssH&sss 5=®?1S Rlngwood HOLD SHOWER FOR MRS. SKIDMORE AT WONDER LAKE HOME Lor Brennan Mrs. Ed Skidmore was sur prised at a pink and blue shower given by her sister, Mrs. Russ Carr, in the Caley home at Wonder Lake. She received many lovely gifts. Lunch was served to the guests, who were from Ringwood, Crystal Lake, McIIenry and Wonder Lake. Thursday, March 15, 1962 < Methodist Church News Saturday, March 17-- 1 p.m. --The Confirmation class will be lield at the church. At 1:30 to 3 p.m. the Junior M.Y.F. will meet at the church. The fouvth. fifth and sixth graders are invited to attend. Sunday, March 18--9:30 a.m. - - Rov. P-hillip Bergstrom of the Spring Grove Methodist church will conduct worship services. Also, Rev. Bruce Brcnneman of Ringwood will Conduct services at the Spring Grove Methodist church. 10:45 a.m. Church school for all. Everyone cordially invited. Home Circle A group of fourteen were entertained at the Mrs. Shadle home with Mrs. Carlson as cohostess. Lunch was served, followed by a meeting and program. Next month's meeting will be held in the Cruickshank home. Rummage Sale Don't forget the Ringwood church rummage sale coming up on Friday and Saturday, March 30-31. All are asked to bring the donations in as soon as possible after Monday, March 26. They may be left in the church basement. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Shadle were visitors to the McHenry hospital to see Paul Yanda, who had undergone surgery recently. T.ast Thursday ;the Ra r 1 Kunzes hEfcl lunch with Tier brother and family, the Norbe Lisks at Lamont, 111. Mrs. Bob Brennan. Bobby and Patty were guests in the home of her parents, the Joe Schmitts of McHenry, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake were guests in the L. E. Hawley home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Low and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wilcox were guests in the Beatty-Low home Sunday. Carol and Roger Kunz were visitors at the home of his folks, the Earl Kunzes, on Thursday. They also stayed for* dinner. Mrs. Nellie Hepburn was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walden and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Soddy at Kenosha last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dowell and Loren Harrison attended the spaghetti dinner at McHenry on Tuesday evening. Cathy Senkerik of Sunyside spent the weekend in the John Ehlert home. On Saturday afternoon Mildred Senkerik and Mrs. John Ehlert visited relatives at Wilmot, Wis. Earl and Jerry Kunz had dinner with their son and daughter- in-law, Carol and Roger, at Algonquin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ehlert and John of Kenosha had dinner with the John Ehlerts Sunday. A weekend guest in the Fred Bowman home was John Senkerik of Sunnyside. The Lyle Ehlerts of Wilmot spent Thursday afternoon in the John Ehlert home. Mrs. Bob Brennan spent Tuesday in the Wiedrich-Wegener home. Supper guests were the family of Brennans. Dinner guests in the John SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH MEASLES Measles is one of the most dangerous of childhood epidemic diseases, largely because of the severe complications that may occur. Moreover, an adult who somehow escapes it in childhood may contract it. More than 400,000 cases are reported every year, with deaths running one in about 1,- 100. In its initial stages, the disease begins like the common cold, with sneezing and red and watery eyes. JFhese symptoms appear 10 or 11 .-'-days after exposure. The eyes ache and are sensitive to light. There may be a hoarse, dry cough and a sore throat with congestion of the tonsils. Three or four days after the appearance of the? cold symptoms, a rtusD develops, first Skidmore home Sunday were Ron and Jackie Creutz of Crystal Lake. Visitors in the home of Mrs. Hepburn on Sunday afternoon were Miles Jerasek and Georgianna from Melrose Park. on the face and then on the trunk, arms and legs. Reddish white areas, called Koplik's spots, named for a New York physician who identified them, appear on the inside of the cheek and lips and are a clue to the diagnosis of measles even before the rash appears. Disease Caused By Virus The disease is caused by a virus, an organism so small that it cannpt be seen with the ordinary microscope. Measles vaccine is presently being tested and may be released for use in late 1962. Immune globulin may be used in minimizing an attack or for' prevention or modification of the disease in certain persons: While the mortality rate from measles itself is low, the death rate is high among patients who develop serious complications such as brain fever, pneumonia, and infecf tions of the digestive tract. Once the child's body is weakened from the measles attack, there is susceptibility to germs like the streptococcus, pneumococcus, influenza virus, and the organisms responsible for meningitis. The brain may be seriously affected, a complication which is believed due solely to the measles virus. The measles patient should be under supervision of a physician at all times. The advent of antibiotic drugs have rendered the complications incident to measles less serious. Yet, it must be remembered that more than 90 per cent of the measles death rate is attributed to a resultant pneumonia. Period of Isolation The very nature of the numerous complications and serious after-effects of measles should be sufficient warning to every parents to see that good convalescent care is provided. Strict adherence to the advice of the farrjily physician should accompany efforts to keep the child comfortable and amused during his period of isolation. Other children should be kept from the patient, no matter how bitter the complaint of loneliness. It is good practice to isolate the patient from child contacts. Quarantine on the remainder of the family is no longer generally recommended. The incidence of the disease follows closely the season of the common cold, so parents should* be alert to the symptoms. The child should be put to bed and the family physician called at once. Because of the mortality rate in children under 5, ~ 'it is imperative to prevent measles, if possible, in all under that age. Immune globulin given early in the incubation period prevents or lightens the attack and might prevent complications. So-called childhood diseases are not harmless. The young ^ body does not always have the strength to withstand invading germs. Pursuing good health practices in the family provides the best insurance for a child's development into a healthy adult. (Next week: "Acne") EXHIBIT CONTINUED Because of the heavy public _ interest that it has already ® aroused, "Life in Space," an exhibit showing what man's first permanent base on • the moon is expected to look like, will be continued at the Museum of Science and Industry into mid-April. Originally, its showing was to have terminated on March 10. According to the American Foundation for the Blind, the vocational rehabilitation center has been one of the most significant advances in the field of blindness in the last twenty years. EDDIE tb IMCATOlt soys PERSONAL INCOME % PAID IN TAXES IHtnots ranks 8th In peraonrt Incoirte .<12nd in p»rcentag« of hv com* paid in local and state taxM. It can afford good education. Illinois Education Association CHAMPION TRACTOR TIRES aJvanted tractor tiro* ever buITfl Tread ban w and tapetod . . . bit* deep, take a stronger grip in any soft, htrwnt your drawbar pulling power, save fuel, *ev* time. See the Fireitoo* Ope* Center Cvmd Bar Tractor Tire today. GET OUR LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NYLON - Blackwalls 6.70-15 $' Tube Type 7.10-15 $ Tube Type 7.50-14 $ Tube less RAYON - Blackwalls 6.70-15 $' Tube Type 7.10-15 $ Tube Type W Add $3 for Whitewalls All Prices Plus Tax IS - CI HRES - TUBf for Tractors. Trucks and All Passenger Cars All Sizes at Popular Prices Complos© CALL HI... FARM fill for you? SERVICE Truck Tib® Needs McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND) Prop. MSI W. MMb St. EVergreen 6-0294 McHenry, m. SPECIMEN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT To be voted April 10th, 1962 for election of committeemen, and for the nomination of United States Senator and State Congressional, Senatorial and County Officers, in the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois. a County Clerk / f DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR: (Vote for One) • SIDNEY Bo TOTES • im (AlilllSA FIRST) DALY FOR STATE TREASURER: (Vol* for One) • FRANCIS S. L0RENZ FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: (Vote for Ono) • SURGE T. Wi mm FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT. (Vote fos? ©so) •P. MLIIfililDER FOR REPRESENTATIVE COMMITTEEMAN: THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT (Vote for Ono) A. ,JR. • JOSH • TiiMASJ. HANA • ROBUST E. II0X • WB&JUAM i. MeliRMlBK V OR COUNTY JUDGE: (Vote for Ono) • FOR COUNTY CLERK: Felt for Ono) • JOHN F. 1MSSETT • FOR CLERK OF THE APPELLATE COURT: SECOND DISTRICT (Vote for Ono) liliTT J. SLBifiSBY FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS: TWELFTH DISTRICT (Vol* for Ono) OAIK MlllL FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN: TWELFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (Vofio for Ono) • msm. M PIERCE • WILLIAM PATRBOK 6EA • mmm PWLiai FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE ' GENERAL ASSEMBLY: THIRTY-SECOND DISTRICT (V@2o fiss? ®EO) • FiRNi CAI7EI PliiOE • lUilT H. PifilSON • Jill ¥. NINK. ii. FOR COUNTY TREASURER: (Vofio to? ©mo) • THOMAS J. W FOR COUNTY SHERIFF: (Vofie 2©ff ©no) • • G. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: (Vote for Ono) a FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN: (Vote for Ono) •