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- >.y f w T: (*:.<?< j? i • toll Two -- Page Four THE McHENRY PL AINDEALER Thursday; May 5. 1966 e*40na athony McAndrews, son of ahd Mrs. James McAnd , who had a narrow es from strangulation in an it on April 24, returned from ilcHenry hospital May 1 and is making a recoveiy. ir. arid M£s. M. L. Schoen M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y M^. and Mrs. Thorn [Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. laid Howard returned Tues of last week from a few f s i n M i n n e a p o l i s w h e r e attended National School Ird Association convention fcrfe Vice-President Humphwas one of the speakers. Irs., A. J. Richardson has lifted from an enjoyable jjth's trip in which she visitf friends in Akron and Cin- Sati, Ohio, and her son, ?rt, and family at Stewart Force Base in Newburg, and Mrs. C. W. Klontz jrned last week from tti Springs, Fla.„ where spent the winter. Col. and Mrs. Merle £>av- Iwho returned from Hawaii pntly where he was retired thirty years of service, making their headquarters her sister. Mrs. Rita Ulwhile visiting relatives friends in the vicinity. Becoming to McHenry they' it some time with their jhter, Mrs. Nell Eisele, family in' Saline, Mich.; they now plan to do more feting, • renewing' old friends, before deciding on a.perleht home. Fred Stahmer, Mrs. is Nelson of Antioch and John Justice of Woodfek, former schoolmates at p o c h h i g h s c h o o l , w e r e sts of Mrs. Alfons Adams Inesday of last week. :. Donald R. (Butch) Meyif Camp Pendelton, Calif., spending a leave with his ents, the Senior Donald R. ?rs, and other local reland friends. Simanek, brother of NORCROSS [other' lOTHER'S DAY-MAY 8 )Dl 259 X. Green McHenry PHONE 385-4500 the late Mrs. John Vycital, passed away at his home in kacine on April 23. Survivors are his wife and ten children. Relatives from here who attended his wake or the funeral which took place on Tuesday were, Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Hoppe, Charles Vycital, Stanley Vycital, Harold Vycital and Miss Frances Vycital. Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes returned last Thursday by plane from a trip to Tucson, Ariz., where they were guests of a niece, Mrs. Fred Gehrke, and husband and attended the wedding of their daughter, Karen. They also enjoyed a visit with Philip Thennes's daughter, Mrs. Edward Carson, husband and son, Greg, who came .rem Santa Ana, Calif., to see them. They did much sight-seeing while there, the highlights of which were a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Tonyan, former local residents, who took them to see "The Gallery In The Sun" home" of De- Grazia, the noted artist and a trip into Mexico with Mrs, Gehrke. Sisters Mary. Charles, Marcian. Jerlynn and Guedelia. of St. Therese's parish in Aurora were dinner and evening guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Knox of Rock Island were recent visitors in the home of his sister,' Mrs. Hubert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Owen of Lincolnwood were dinner guests in the Robert Thompson home Sunday. Mrs. George H. Johnson and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson attended ai meeting of Kiswaukee chapter of the D.A.R. held in the home of Mrs. R. O. Andrew in Woodstock last week. The May meeting will be a luncheon in Woodstock. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Riggert of Metamora, 111., were weekend guests of his sister, Mrs. A. M. Dohm. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund were Sunday guests in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jay Seymour, in Wheeling to help their grandson, Dean, a member of the First Communion class at St. Joseph's church, observe the memorable day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steilen, son, Terry, and Mrs. Steven's mother, Mrs. Emma Hoffleur of Hinsdale, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Kathryn Steilen, Sunday. •t* Mrs. Marie Vales, son, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Glosson and Frank Kempfer attended the wedding of the latter's granddaughter, Kathleen Marie Simon, daughter of the Fred J. Simons of Chicago, to Charles J. Heeg, which took place at St. Therese of the Infant Jesus church in Chicago, at 11 a^m. last Saturday with a reception following at Chateau Ala-Beau in that city. Also present were the Frank Kempfer. Jr., family of Genoa, whose son, Albert, home on leave from the Navy, served as best man. Mrs. A. M. Dohm attended the alumni, tea sponsored by Presbyteriafri-St. Luke's hospital in Chicago recently where she was formerly on the nursing staff. The affair was a cocktail party and dinner held at the Pick-Congress hotel. Mrs. Robert Donnelly, Mrs. James Wolf, Mrs. Vern Thompson and Mrs. Alford Johnston spent the weekend in honor of Mother's Day with their daughters. Roberta Donnelly, Isabelle Wolf, Cathy Thompson and Jill Johnston at Illinois State university in Normal and while there attended the stunt show in which Hamilton Hall, where Roberta Donnelly resides, won first place. Mrs. Jeff Moss also spent the weekend in Normal. Among the folks from here who attended the funeral of MAY 18 IS THE LAST DAY YOU CAN REGISTER TO VOTE FOR O.C. 0 FOR COUNTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS REGISTER IN THE COl NTY CLERK'S OFFICE AT THE COURT HOUSE OR WITH DEPUTY CLERKS IN YOUR COMMUNITY. YOU SHOULD BE IN YOUR PRECINCT 30 DAYS, IN THE COUNTY 90 DAYS AND IN THE STATE ONE YEAR TO BE ELIGIBLE. WITH THE BACKING OF PRECINCT COMMITTEEMEN AND SCHOOL GROUPS WHO FAVOR A MORE POSITIVE PROGRAM IT IS UP TO YOU AS VOTERS. TO ELECT O.^C. O'HARA Mm Your County Superintendent of Schools James Perkins in Waukegan Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasch, Albert Purvey. R o b e r t T h o m p s o n , G e o r g e Johnson, Clinton Margin and Lester Sherman. i Mr. and Mrs. Alvin I^hannenstill, Jeanne and Janie, Mr. and Mrs. David Granger and Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon attended the wedding of Mrs. Phannenstill's niece, Kathy Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bradley of Elgin, to Gene Mitaro, which took place at St. Joseph's church. Elgin, last Saturday with a reception following at the church hall. Mrs. Dixon served as matron ot honor for her cousin while little Kelly Granger was flower girl. Ray J. Paige of Atherton. Calif., his parents. Joseph and Alma Paige, visited the former's in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Clark of Orchard Heights, recently. Women of the Moose The McHenry Women of the Moose. No. lo48, were escorts for the L.O.O.M. 691 at their installation recently. Elected officers were: Edward Ozog, governor, junior g o v e r n o r , A l b e r t A d a m s ; treasurer, Monte Hosier, prelate, Elmo Lossmann; trustee, Casimer Kasperski; inner and outer guards, Norman and Raymond Strossner, Jr., sergeant of arms, Richard Jager. Escorts were Eunice Tobey, I la Hogan, Gloria Flannigan, Hazel Struwe, Olga Johnson, Eileen Hodgson, Caroline Sima and Marcella Strossner. Guest pianist was Grace Schubert. Refreshments were served and dancing followed. A nomination meeting was held for the WOTM 1348 at the home of Eunice Tobey. Marcella Strossner. Gloria Flannigan, Eileen Hodgson were new candidates who attended the Academy of Friendship session in Clinton, Iowa. Sunday, May 1. Ethel Wolff accompanied the group. The Women of the Moose are sponsoring a luncheon, card and bunco party to be held at the lodge hall on Thursday, May 5, at 12:30 p.m. There will be prizes and a bazaar booth. SHOP LN McHENRY LATEX 'iHi' WALL PAINT Completely SPRING FRESH BRUSHES CLEAN easily K WITH SOAP & MOORE'S REGAL® WALL SATIN Dr. SIMS says... SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE IIINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY MUMPS At least :J0 percent of the Ame^can population have had mumps" -at some time • or another without being aware of it, according to health authorities. Consequently it's one of the most contagious ~ and perhaps underrated - diseases in our country. An acute virus disease especially prevalent 'in winter and early spring, mumps usually causes painful enlargement of the salivary glands in the front of the ears, under the tongue and lower jaw. This swelling, which appears from 12 to 26 days after contact or exposure to the disease, may last about four or five days. Though it's quite common for only one side to be affected both sides of the face frequently are involved. In either case the patient finds talking and eating extremely difficult. The disease occurs primarily among children between 5 and 15 years of age, and is therefore classified as a childhood disease. However, it may occur at any age and is especially serious when contracted by adolescents and adults. Why? Because the mumps virus sometimes affects the genital glands - testes in men, ovaries in women. If only one gland is damaged, the ability to have children is not destroyed. But if both glands are | affected, it may cause steril-! ity. j However, this complication i does not occur in children before puberty. While mumps has been known to recur, an immunity is usually established by the first attack. However, jvhen only one side of the face has been affected, there is always the possibility of the other being infected later. Because of the highly contagious character of the disease, patients with mumps should be isolated. Liquids and semisolid foods, free of acids, should be substituted for solids to eliminate the pain of chewing. Little carr be done for the patient with mumps except to keep him comfortable and warm, since th§ disease seems to be • self-limited. In some cases, gamma globulin may be used. In some conditions where the pain is acute, certain sedatives can be prescribed by the physician to permit the physician to permit the patient to rest. Mumps should not be treated lightly. At the first complaint, consult your pyhsician. Then heed his advice to prevent complications. such as glandular and kidney disorders. NEW AT MUSEUM "Navajo Weave with Wool" is another in the series of exhibits on how the Indians lived at the Illinois State Museum. Seven early Navajo blankets are included in the exhibit as well as drawings illustrating the weaving process. Carding of the fibers, spinning of the wool into yarn and weaving on the vertical hanging half looms of the Navajo are shown. "Weaving Before Columbus" is a fourth exhibit in the Indian series being prepared. Here and There In Business SALES INCREASE Norman A. Stepelton, president, National Tea Co. announced that sales for the twelve weeks ended March 26, were up 11.0 percent with an improvement in earnings of 13.9 percent. BUILDING PLANS Modine Manufacturing company has announced plans to build a new plant at Clinton, Tenn., for the produciiqji of aluminum heat transfer products. Construction will begin immediately with manufacturing operations scheduled to start this fall. Employment is expected to approximate 300 people when the plant becomes fully operational. FAMOUS PAINTINGS Full-color reproductions of famous paintings are being offered as gifts to savers at McHenry Savings & Loan Association, 3611 W. Elm Street, McHenry. Now available are Auguste Renoir's famous "On the Terrace." John Constable's "The Hay;Wain;" and Claude Monet's "The Beach at Sainte Adresse;" Renoir's brightly treated mother-daughter portrait is perhaps the most familiar of the three masterpieces. ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Star C. Koerner, Jr., of 2109 N. Woodlawn Park, McHenry, have returned from Palm Springs, Calif., where they were guests at Con- Benjamin Moore paints LMSLANB PA1OT SPOT 461S W. Route 120 Phone 385-7100 SAL LADIE'S KETS Sizes 10 to 20 Untitled Polished Cotton -- Elastic Bottom Riverside Retail Outlet 1402 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. tinental Assurance company's first annual Key club convention. Koerner is assistant branch manager of the Insura n c 6 : Exchange Brokerage Agency, 175 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. DECLARE DIVIDEND At a meeting of the board of directors of National Tea Co. April 25, the regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents per Share Was declared • payable Juae 1 to shareholders of record May 13. CHILDREN'S FILM SERIES The last in the 1965-66 film series for children will be shown this Saturday at the Township high school. Parents West Campus of Waukegan may pick this time to order tickets for the 1966-6? series of movies, designed to educate, entertain and provide children from 4 to 12 years of age with a new* dimension of experience. The program is sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of The Music Center of Lake County, Inc. Films are shown at 10:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m and 3 p.m. The running time is about an hour and fifteen minutes. Tickets for the Saturday movies may be purchased at the door and season orders can be obtained there at a discount. ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY Tractor Tires 5.50 x 16 -- 4-ply. $15.75 5.50 x 16 -- 6-ply $18.90 8.00 x 16 -- 4-ply $19.25 6,00x16 -- 6-ply $2<m 30% OFF N E FIRIS1T C PASSENGER C, Discount Good Only Until May 8th. 6 OR 12 VOLT BATTERIES TO FIT ALL CARS $1 to $5 Trade-In Allowance 8BS1 r. Main St. PHONE 885-0294 McHenry,, III. Discount Good To Sunday, May 8th TO A CASE OF OVER-PRODUCTION, I'M IN A POSITION TA OFFER. YOU THIS WINDOW A RIPICUlrOUS P r u Will you get fine weather-tight windows or a "pane" in the neck? Beware of that fast-talking door-to-door Gyp Artist. Watch out for misleading directmail advertising. Are they giving you a clcar deal or are they just banging your shutters? "Warehouses stacked with high quality windows," "prices too good to be true," "terrific deals tonight only," "once in a lifetime golden opportunity" . . . "all because our production manager ran an extra 100 carloads by mistake." STOP BEFORE you fall for the pitchman's alluring bait! DON'T SIGN ANYTHING . . . DON'T PAY ANY MONEY. Be sure to get the manufacturer's name, model name and number -- THEN COMPARE PRICES FOR YOURSELF. Even then you're not safe if you're dealing with a GYP ARTIST. A GYP ARTIST'S samples may not be the same product when delivered to your home. MAYBE the price you finally pay will be ridiculously high. Before you buy, be sure to consult your local UNION CONTRACTOR. He is a legitimate businessman who guarantees his work; then backs it up. His reputation is at stake; he intends to be in business for a long time. He may be your neighbor, too. - If you have any questions, feel free to call The Fox Valley General Contractors Association at CEnter 2-0161. Ask for Jim Bannister. He will gladly direct you to a qualified UNION CONTRACTOR. WE SERVE THE FOX VALLEY BEST This «d sponsored by Fox Valley General Con-" tractors' Attn, and Fox River Valley District Council of Carpenters and Laborers Locals No. 1035, 582 and 149. Your Union Contractor Is The Man For The Job! ft