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>> \ 4> t Thursday, June 14, 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Page NiAd Officer Candidate Roland Gene Ullrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ullrich of 2T04 N. Stilling Boulevard, McHenry, has been ^'selected for training leading to the designation of naval aviation office specialist. He was sworn into the Naval' Reserve Training unit, Memphis. The ceremony, conducted by Lt. Richard Smith of the NARTU, cleat td the last hurdle to officer training at Pensacola, Fla. The youth will enroll at Pensacola after he is graduated from the University of Southern Illinois, in June. Ullrich was graduated fr)»m McHenry Community high school in 1957 and will be/graduated from the University of Southern Illinois in' June with a degree in business administration. Dairy Princess Returns From Successful Tour Of Illinois CXNCER GROUP CONTINUES TO SEEK FUND GOAL Don. Still, treasurer of the McHenry County Cancer society, has announced that a total of $7,150 has been collected during the 1962 fund raising crusade. The society plans to continue the drive until their goal of $20,000 is reached. Individuals who have not contributed are urged to send their donation to Mr. Still at the State Bank of Woodstock. Checks and money orders should be made payable to the McHenry County Cancer society. Mrs. F. R. Koehler, campaign chairman of Wonder Lake, announced a total of $611.94 had been collected in Wonder Lake. This was included in her final report to the American Cancer society. Announce Summer Schedule At Parks With a triumphant tour to Illinois' biggest cities completed, Miss Patricia Hogan, Illinois Dairy Princess from Ringwood, this week turns to duties as the McHenry county .^airy princess. Patricia, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Hogan, won both crowns last year and has been kept busv as an ambassador of good will for the entire dairy industry. This week Pat begins a series of presentations before civic groups --businessmen's associations. Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, and the like --to stress Hhat dairy products should be an integral part of the menu for adults as well as children. In her talks, sponsored by the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council, Pat will emphasize that dairy products can be used to help control v/eight by careful selection of the right dairy foods. Visits in Wonder Lake, Richjnond, Harvard, and on Thursday, in McHenry, are planned. Later this month, she'll talk at , Cary, Marengo, Crystal Lake and Woodstock. The McHenry County Dairy Promotion council is an--orgunization Eepresenting allI segments of the dairy industry -- retailer, wholesaler, producer, a n d m ' e r c h a n d i s e r - - t o p l a n reign as the American Dairy Association of Ulirfois queen. This has been an unusually busy month for Pat, who works part time in Woodstock as a public relations assistant and as a^ model. She opened the month by visiting Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and hearing him proclaim June as Chicagoland Dairy Month. In several appearances Pat called on mayors of key cities to serve a luncheon and to point out the "cool, quick and tasty" way dairy products can be used for healthful, wholesome meals. Last Wednesday she thrilled the 1,600 Illinois Future Fanners of America members at their state convention by telling them "no girl ever had it so good--one girl with 1,600 young men." At Bloomington, she served milk to state Farm Bureau editors from throughout the nation at a national conference, then later attended a district banquet where she spoke briefly on the work of the ADA and the urgency to tel! people why dairy products are vital for all citizens. In her work as a gracious hostess and spokesman. Pat has won many friends and has also made McHenry county and her little community of - A fee of 50 cents per family unit per night will be charged at twenty-two Illinois state parks and memorials, starting July 1, William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, announced. Organized yoiith groups will be charged a fee of one dollar per week or any portion of a week. Parks and memorials where f e e s f o r c a m p i n g w i l l b e "Charged are: Apple River Canybn; Beaver Dam;, Chain O" Lakes; Oak Point; Giant City; Illini; Illinois Beach; Johnson- Sauk Trail; Kankakee River; Lake Argyle; Lake Le-Aqua- Xa; Lake Murphvsboro; Lake Ramsey; Lincoln Trail; Lowden Memorial; Mississippi Palisades; New Salem; Siloam Springs; Starved Rock; Weldon Springs; White Pines Forest ; and Spring Lake. McHenry Library Corner Main and Green Streets HOURS Daily, including Saturday: 2 to 5 p.m. Friday Evenings: 7 to 9 p.m. and carry out lively, informed i Ringwood well known throughpromotion and infor m a t i o n nut the state. During the past projects. I vear she has appeared in Illi- On .Tune 28 she'll crown the \ nois, Iowa and W^consin as 1962-63 county dairy princess, ] dairy princess. bringing an end to her county j responsibilities but not to her SHOP IN McHENRY HOME DAMAGED Ink believed to have been shot from a water pistol smeared the side of the home of Mrs. Lorraine Murphy at Wonder Lake this past week while she was gore. The sheriff's office investigated. Legal NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Est at<? of ERLING OLSEN, Deceased Not'ce is hereby given to all persbns that Monday, July 2, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of ERLING OLSEN. Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. RAY OSTERBY Executor Looze and Kinne Attorneys for Executop 3431 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois 383-1580 (Pub. June 14-21-28, 1962) BOOKMOBILE BOOKS "TO MY' SON," by Dale Evans Rogers-. This book is a series of letters written by Dale Evans Rogers to her son, Tom, the beloved son who has meant so much to his mother's faith. These letters tell of the lives and experiences of mother and son. Dale Evans Rogers opens her heart? writing intimately and informally and beautifully of how faith came to her and of how it is running as a spiritual transj fusion into the lives of her children. She recalls how Tom trusted in the Lord'when he was told pne of his daughters might be /crippled for life and ;hat the other was a diabetic. This is a warm, personal story about "laith at our house" --about^ the teaching and practice of religion in the lively and prayerful household, of Dale Evans and Roy Rogers and the seven members of the amazing juvenile "United Nations" who live beneath that famous rcof. "We believe that God is the reiil father of all our children and we arc just caretakers for him," writes the talented wife and partner of America's foremost cowboy star. Dale Evans Rogers deserffies * he adjustments that*\ have been made through prayer-and patience as new members were added to the family, and how such incidents of everday life are used as opportunities to bring truths from the Word to the children. Here is an account for all families of how one family is successfully surmounting some of the nlany problems which surround and beset us all. "THE BOOK OF JOE," by Vincent Price. In this merry and mellow book, Vincent Pri reveals that there Xsspirl^thing else dear to his heart besides acting and art. In fact, "The Book of Joe"- is. quite purely, an impassioned love story. For Vincent Price, it develops, loves dogs. More specifically, he SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH ^ loves dogs without pedigrees -- dogs who know they are dogs. Arid in particular, he loves his dog, Joe, a long-loved fellow 'whose dubious appearance1 is amply compensated for by his ^lnique personality and incomparable common sense. Through the ups and dowtts of his master's life, Joe has sfeeen what good friends should t>e: diverting and devoted; Sympathetic but silent. It Should be added that throughout the trials and triumphs of Joe's often erratic life, Mr. Price has been an equally und e r s t a n d i n g c o m p a n i o n a n d arbiter. Th§y-e have l^een other pets in Mr. Price's orbit, /including his wife's complement of poodles and a cat who turned out to be a frighttningly enthusiastic sailor. There have also been some stage, movie andi; television experiences with animals which provide hilarious, if not always happy ancedotes (a goat from "Porgy and Bess' probably witnessed the most physical damage, though an overly affectionate camel caused considerable emotional distress.) But it's Joe who holds the spotlight and the hearthrug, as readers will readily understand when they meet this canny, capricious, courageous, concupiscent cannine. Fittingly enough, the climax of the romance comes when Joe, as every dog should, has his day --and in court at that! Filled with amusing and touching incidents, this true personal story of a man and his dog will delight anyone who has over succumbed to a tail that wags--or to a tale that charmingly blends wit arid wisdom. DIVING AND DRINKING Don't divie after drinking -- or swim either, warns the Institute for Safer Living. Alcohol tends to impair physical ability and to cause poor judgment, often results in taking unnecessary risks. proper treatment. They are not something to be neglected. Fishermen and hunters seldom fall asleep during church. "STOMACH" ULCERS "Stomach ulcer" is a misnomer. Only about 5 per cent of the distresses caused by ulcers in the food trae& actually occur in the stomach. Nearly all of such diseased areas are to be found in the small intestine, or duodenum, which is the first part of the passage from the stomach. Rightfully, the term is duodenal, or peptic, ulcer. It is understandable why the layman calls the disease "stomach ulcer". The pain is within the abdomen. The distress of varying degree takes the form of a gnawing, burning, or aching pain. Sometimes there is nausea or vomiting. Frequently, the patient obtains temporary relief when he eats, or takes an antiacid. He, therefore, associates his troubles with his stohiach. Sjelf Medication Dangerous vy When the first symptom of an ulcer is noted, many people turn to self medication. Relief may result. There may be a* disappearance of pain for weeks or months before a recurrence. The temporary improvement is attributed to a pill or liquid purchased in a drug store. Actually, in many instances, such brief relief occurs without any medication. That is a trait of ulcers. The danger of self medicaion is that the ulcer may grow in size and reach a stage where an operation is necessary. Evei"» worse, it may prove to be cancer. Fortunately, the diagnosis is easy after considering the history thoroughly by physical examination and by x-ray examination or by the use of a gastroscope, an instrument for examining the inside of the stomach. A physician then is in a position to prescribe diet, rest, or one of the proven drugs which by law is limited to sale by prescription only. This restriction is a protection against over dosages or injudicious use. Hits Business Men Most people associate ulcers with a hectic, business life, or to worries because it hits so many business men. This is true. However, the disease also occurs in calm people, women and children as well as men. The cause still is not fully established. Overacidity and tensions are factors.. Ulcers usually respond to Your Dad... BE YOU DAUGHTER OR SON, YOU WILL ONLY HAVE ONE. LOVE HIM NOW WHILE YOU CAN, THIS MOST WONDERFUL MAN! Father's Day -- Sunday June 17 PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER • 4 Transistor • 2 Motor ^ COO • Accessories Give It Td'NDad -- Fun For Everyone! EXECUTIVE DESK SET Combination . Transistor Radio Ip K fO and Pen Set m For The Dad Who Has Everything! For The DAD WHO NEEDS EVERYTHING • Wash and Wear Dress Slacks *6.98 • Short Sleeve Dress Shirts *1.98 • Cuff Link and Tie Clasp $1 75 Plus FET • Work Pants ^3»25 •For His Nerves: FISHING EQUIPMENT r *4.50 • Fishing Kits *4.50 and *5.95 • Reels FREE GIFT WRAPPING Rweuide Retail Guide* NO HIGH PRESSURE SUPRISE ROOM EV55900 + For Lowest Prices +-For Complete Selections + For Open Display Shopping + For Quick Self-Service Prescription department approved by American Apothecaries Assn^ We give Double S&H Green Stamps with prescriptions.^ Millstream Drugs Walgreen Agency 3720 W. Elm St. Jewel Shopping Plaza OIVB STAM GRANDPA'S, TOO Jauuejilk Intztjnilif ataAjb iM the. Remember Dad with a Gift from STORE for MEN JOHNSBURG COMMUNITY CLUB at JOHNSBURG MEMORIAL PARK Fri., Sat. & Sun., June 22-23-24 FISH FRY - FRIDAY NIGHT - 5:30 p.m. Refreshments Rides Games Awards ^ ^ Fun For All! Everybody Welcome! UfITT Of W SAVINS 41/4% P®r Annum On Regular Savings Accts. huh 2% Per Annum 4F On Investment Accts. of $1,000.00 Availability On Bonus Investment Accts. Your Savings have ALWAYS been '•'it t J?"?* •- .MS ACCESSIBLE - WITHDRAWABLE at ONCE -- upon your request. The service really improved since I told the waiter to deposit his tips at McHenry a , Savings and Loan Association where they earn the highest rate of dividend consistent with safety. I also told him. that each ac-ount is insured up to $10,000 by an agency of the Federal Government!" 3611 West Elm Street Phone 385-3000