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J k^'1 '0'* i • if '4 >1 t < f ^ t^, ; »** « \\ ';s ^sr:5, prpw .sx- Thsrsday. November 5, 1964 Homemakers Hold Annual Meeting In McHenry; Elect New Officers New members of the McHenry County Home Economics Extension council elected at the recent annual meeting are, back row, left to right, Mrs. Leon Shaw, 4-H chairman; Mrs. Peter Reiner, ways and means chairman; Mrs. James Shimek, special activities chairman; Mrs. Austin Pope, subject matter chairman; Mrs. LaVerne Bohl, ways & means chairman; Mrs. Thelma Klock, community interest chairman; and Mrs. Genevieve Hughes, assistant home adviser. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Richard Schultz, second vice-chairman; Mrs. Earl Kingman, first vice-chairman; Mrs. Franklin Berryman, chairman; Mrs. James Craig, secretary; Mrs. Cletus Nockels, treasurer; and Mrs. Katharine Neumann, home adviser. The McHenry County Homemakers Extension association held its forty-sixth annual meeting Oct. 24 at the McHenry Country club. Registration was in charge of Mrs. Mitchell Kane and Mrs. Lillian Stock. Mt*s. Henry Neal, accompanied by Miss Alice Bailey, led the group directly after the luncheon in group singing. Mrs. Irvin Plote, chairman, called the meeting to order. Shie introduced the following speakers: Mrs. James Craig, who read the minutes of last year's annual meeting; Mrs. Lillian Stock, office secretary, who submitted the registrar's report; Mrs. Mitchell Kane, second vice-chairman, who introduced the newest unit in the county, which is Lincoln unit in Woodstock. She also reported that the county membership now stands at 482. She also gave recognition to the women in each unit for perfect attendance. Mrs. LaVerne Bohl submitted the treasurer's report and the budget for the ensuing year. Mrs. Katharine Neumann, McHenry county home adviser, gave a very interesting report about the growth and changes in cooperative extension work. Mrs. Genevieve Hughes reported on 4-H activities in the Coupty. Changes in the Constitution were read and amended. .{installation of the new officers was conducted by Mrs. Henry Knell. Remarks from the, new chairman were then heard and enjoyed. Mrs. Henry Neal, first vice-chairman, introduced the speaker, Mrs. D. W. Hart of Peoria, who gave a comical, talk on every day life of a housewife. Mrs. Hart spoke on the topic "Life Can Be A Struggle, and was enjoyed by all present. 4-H FEDERATION The 4-H Federation met Oct. 26 at the Farm Bureau building. A motion was passed for payment of a speaker system purchased recently. Assistant Home Advisor Genevieve Hughes and Assistant Farm Advisor Roger Wen berg awarded the champion window display to the Unionettes club. Election of new officers was held, resulting in the following: President, Peggy Schlosser; vice-president, Jim Pederson; secretary, Donna Schmelzer; treasurer, Kathy Pope; reporter, Connie Conley; recreation chairman, Randy Arseneau. .The next meeting will be held Nov. 16. .SO 'TIS SAID: People who boy groceries on credit are more likely to become obese, than those who pay cash on the bSrrelhead. HEARING AID USERS We Are Still at the Same Address -- 1407 N. GREEN -- For the past 15 years serving McHenry & surrounding area. BATTERIES -- CORDS And repair on all makes of Rearing aids. Also a complete line of new hearing Aids: Remember those near and dear to you, with hearing for Christmas. * Come In Or Call RENA SCHAID ' PHONE 885-0125 An Authorized Otarlon Rearing Center THAT'S R FMT ^ kMrtRMNiame ©NE OF THE 6REA1 'RAINMAKER*'. >-/ nU? OF ALL TIME WAS CHARLES ^ HATFIELD WHO BROUGHT MOISTURE Sa FROM THE SKY FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY. NlS TECHNIQUE WAS TO RELEASE MINUTE PARTICLES OF SILVER IOPIPE OR OTHER CHEMICALS INTO THE ATMOSPHERE. "•"SS - •'&? P*o***!Lv anp-- , gQNxSS smm CUTS DtP YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN CIRCUMNAVIGATE THE WORLD BY 6AIL/N& IN A STRAIGHT LINE? JUST FINP THE 60TH PARALLEL, SOUTH LATITUDE, ANP FOLLOW YOUR BOW J _ SAGE SECURITY ANGLE... BY 8UVIM& SERIES E BONOS WHILE HE'S EARNING ANP EXCHANGING THEM FOR SERIES H BONDS WHEN HE RETIRES ANY INDIVIDUAL CAN PEVELOP A GUARANTEED RETIREMENT INCOME PROGRAM OF HIS OWN. THE McHENRT PLAIndEALEH r i i : i t v i u m i ' , j Obituaries HOWARD W. STOtLH Howard W. Stoller, 82, of Pompano Beach, Flal, and McHenry, died Thursday, Oct. 29, in Lutheran General hospital, Park Ridge, where he had been confined for the past month. Mr. Stoller was a charter member and first governor of Lodge 691, Loyal Order of the Moose, McHenry. The deceased lived on Fourth street in McHenry for many years, and spent the summers here since moving to Florida eight years ago. He was born Dec. 2, 1882, in Oshkosh, Wis. Until his retirement he was chief rate clerk for the Northwestern Railway Co. His wife, Theresa, to whom he was married sixty-one years, preceded him in death Nov. 17, 1962. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Helen Jacoby, of Pompano Beach, Fla.; three sons,. Robert of McHenry, Irving J. of Park Ridge and Warren of Chicago; sixteen grandchildren; forty-two greatgrandchildren; three sisters, Gladys Swanstrom of Pompano Beach, 'Dorothy Belanger and Olive King of Duluth, Minn. Mr. Stoller was a member of McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A.F. & A.M., and a past member of both the McHenry Choral club and the Chicago Madrigal club. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home, where Rev. James D. McKelvey of the First Methodist church of Park Ridge officiated at last rites Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. PATRICK LODEWYCK Graveside rites were conducted Saturday afternoon in Christ the King cemetery, Wonder Lake, for Patrick Kenneth Lodewyck, three-monthold son of Patrick and Severin Lodewyck of 3008 Cherry drive, Wonder Lake. The baby died in his home of pneumonia Thursday morning, Oct. 29. Patrick, only child of the Lodewycks, was born July 22, 1964, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Besides his parents, he is survived by his maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vidovich and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Annette Lodewyck, all of Chicago. Until the time of last rites the infant^rested at t^e7 George R. Justen &Son-furieral home. JOHANNA NOVAK Last rites were held Tuesday morning in St. Linus church, Evergreen Park, for Mrs. Johanna T. Novak, 80, of 4801 E Lake Shore drive, Wonder L$ke, who died Saturday, Oct. 31, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Evergreen Park. Mrs. Novak had been confined to the hospital since she llillllliiiii What to do for yeur c is Ele@ion Year sid voting Demeesaeles don't work if peopte rota. So you do yourself and your ©oimtry a pretty important by having your say on election day. Therms something else you can do to help preserve your free way of life* too. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Boada are important because flwr gh« Ttocie Sam cash fee to handle ossr affairs in this troubled world of ours. And while Bonds help your country now, tfagr help yon later--with money for your future. Buy a Bond (or an extra Bond) this month and see If you dont feel pretty good about it Nov-- snii lfttflFi U. S. BONDS fSP "2! ft? ** •*>"***' «*• Awiwy ifepa. IkMkf TU MvtrtUaf GMMMS <M« --wtfaper Jar iMr ffrftHo ngnH # fell last month in the home of her son, Joseph. The deceased was born in Austria April 8, 1884, and lived In Chicago until moving to this community a year ago. Other survivors are three other sons, George of Marengo, Ind., Lawrence of Oak Lawn and Felix of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Hedwick Pulkovitz and Mrs. Frances Alex, both of Oak Lawn; twentythree grandchildren and one great-grandchild. FRANK VIVERITO Frank Viverito, 47, of 1820 Wood I awn Park, died Monday morning^ Nov. 2, in a Waukegan hospital, following a long illness. H( is survived by his wife; June; and two daughters, Karen and Vikki. Mr. Viverito, who resided here for ten years, was a barber by trade. * ^ The body was removed to the W. H. Barron funeral homo at 4332 Elston avenue, Chicago, for lafet rites. VIOLA JAZDZYK Mrs. Viola Jazdzyk, 55, a resident of 2004 W. Church street, Johnsburg, for the past two years, died early, Friday morning, Oct. 30, in McHenry hospital, where she had been a patient for nineteen hours. Mrs. Jazdzyk was a native of Poland, where she was born Jan. 21, 1909. She came to this area from Chicago. Among survivors is her husband, Stanley. The body was taken to the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home and then removed to the Kopec chapel in Chicago. Last rites were conducted Monday, with interment in St. Adalbert cemetery. "Who's at fault? The parents who overlook a deadly weapon placed in a drawer, the closet, or in view, or is it the child who toyed with the strange, interesting and colorful object in which only the pull of a trigger spurts a deadly flame of death. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH SOMETHING IN YOUR EYE Blustry fall winds frequently propel dirt specks that land in the eye. These tiny specks are usually little larger than microscopic in size -- but they can feel like a boulder when lodged under the eyelid. If you're lucky, the speck will come out by itself. What do you do, however, if the speck remains to torture you with pain, tearing, and impaired vision? The first impulse is to rub the eye frantically to remove the irritating body. No matter how acute your discomfort, however, RESIST THAT IMPULSE! You may only succeed in damaging your eye and the delicate tissue inside the lid by scratching them with the sharp edges of the foreign particle; this additional irriatation of the lid afeo may cause swelling and greater discomfort, making removal of the foreign particle moae difficult. As in so many first aid problems, nature's way is the best way to remove foreign particles from your eye. Close the affected eye for a few moments It will tear profusely to form a natural "bath" that frequently washes the particle away in a few moments. If this method fails, gently grasp the upper lashes of the eye, pull the lid out and down over the lower lid. This technique not only stimulates further tearing but mechanically helps to "roll" the foreign particle out from under the lid. If these methods fail to dislodge a particularly stubborn foreign particle, you may attempt to "double team" it with the aid of another person. This can be done in the following four steps: 1. Have the patient close the affected eye. The assistant then places a small cotton swab horizontally across the eyelid. 2. The swab should be pressed gently down on the closed eyelid, directly on top ofi Section On* -- Page Thrat -- --• ••ni'"* Educational Work Of Cancer j Program Continues In County At present, there is a determined effort on the part of n small group of McHenry county citizens to revitalize the educational work of the American Cancer society. Because it if so important to everyone, the effort is one Which deserves more than just an approving nod. „ The program includes a service of calling attention to the ways to combat cancer by reminding everyone that it IS-' curable. It is no*v a well known fact that cancer qan be con-: quered -- it can be controlled if caught in time. Doctors know much more about cancer than they did even five years ago, they diagnose it more accurately, they know ways to Whip it more frequently. • • , The county group, headed by Roger Reichert of Crystal Lake and Woodstock, would like to bring informative films to school children, factory workers, women's groups, church organizations, farm meetings -- in other words, to everyone. The public can help by scheduling a program on "The Helpful Sido of Cancer" by contacting Mr. Reichert: Isn't it worthwhile to respond, if even one person is saved through the crusade of these determined people? •.V- i ' \ y"' iny the eyeball. 3. Using the free hand to open the eye, the assistant should grasp the central lashes of the upper lid with thumb and forefinger, raising the eyelid over the swab and holding it in place with the thumb. 4. When the speck is located on the inside of the upturned eyelid, the assistant Should carefully slide the swab from the lid, dip the swab in boric acid solution and gently remove the speck. During the procedure the patient must keep looking down. Many 'physicians also recommend the slower method of flushing foreign particles out with repeated applications of boric acid solution from an eyedropper or an eyecup. The solution is made with a rounded tea spoonful of boric acid powder, added to a pint of boiled (and cooled) water. Above all, don't hesitate to call your physician if none of these simple first aid techniques don't work immediately. The easiest way to finish an unpleasant job is to do it! J. HOLDEN Massage Therapy Monday, 6-9 -- Wednesday, 6-9 -- Friday, 6-9 By Appointment Only Telephones: 385-7893 -- ON 2-1845 3701 N. Spring Grove Rd. McHenry, 111. 638 N. Butrick Waukegan, I1L THE BARGAINS ARE BIG AND THE PRICES SMALL THURS. - m. - SAT. ONLY! NOVEMBER 5-6-7 Great values in quality suits in the newest styles and textures. Styles include both slim and action skirts and textures range from smooth to nubby. Reg. $17.95 to $29.50 NOW •--•ww to Our Beautiful New Fall Selections of Dresses and Skirts have been specially priced for this special week-end SALE SKIRTS Reg. $8.95 to $14.95 Cf» f)fl C|| f|f| NOW 0»UH ^«S©H1I *12.00 .*18.00 Reg. $25.00 to $45.00 NOW nioio *2f>o@o Low, Low prices for fashionable Coats -- REGULAR & CAR COATS, in a wide assortment of styles, colors and materials to fit every occasion, whether its dressy or sporty. s Our selection of hats is fashionable & varied. Take advantage of this V2 price sale NOW. e n e u i e v e a The Smart Place To Shop 1315 N. Riverside Dr. In McHenry mm&M. if zljmtr