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_dk_» J £ 1 *FA -- ~Ci k • i ~\ Pager Four THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Thursday, February i&1966 StateFaces Major Measles Epidemic In Spring Of "46 HlinDi» faces a major measles epidemic by spring tvhile $100,000 in free state-purchased vaccine goes uridemanded, the Illinois Council for Mentally Retarded Children disclosed. Already, an abnormally higl number of measles cases -- 1,- 259 -- have been reported in Illinois during the first three .w_rdt?mic P. er&onals Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyer and daughter, Susan, returned Tuesday by plane from California where °they spent several days sight-seeing and visiting their son, Michael, at Travis Air Force Base. Mrs. Ellen Wende of Sparta, Wis., was a guest in the William Jordan home a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dowell and family accompanied by Mrs. William Wissell spent^ a recent day in Watertown, Wis., where they visited in the home of the latter's son, Robert Wissell, and family. Mrs. William R i g g s and daughter, Mrs. George Merkt, of Silver Lake, Wis., visited McHenry relatives last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vycital, Miss Frances Vycital, Miss Alice Peet and Miss Linda Adams attended a convention in <Milwaukee on Jan. 30. Miss Eleanor Heil of Milwaukee was a weekend guest o f M c H e n r y r e l a t i v e s a n d friends. Mesdames Ernest Carder, Clyde Bailey, William Jordan, -Albert Mueller, Harry Stinespring and Vaughn Jones attended a church conference at the Chicago Temple Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway were in Rockford Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blanner, and help her father celebrate his eightyeighth birthday. Included in the folks here who attended the wedding of Miss Janice Thill, daughter of the Michael Thills of Aurora, to David Laycock of Hawaii which took place at Our Lady of Good Counsel church in that city on Jan. 29 were Mrs. Anna Diedrich, daughter, Van, Mrs. Alex Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Diedrich, Diane, Dolores, Dwane and lady friend, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thennes, Jack, Gary, James and lady friend," Thomas Diedrich, Louis Diedrich, Mr. and Mrs. James Abner and Mrs. Thomas Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen were Sunday afternoon and evening guests in the home of Mrs. Emily Olsen near Richmond. Mrs. Charles Vycital, Miss Frances Vycital and Miss Alice Peet were in Chicago Sunday to attend the gift show. Mrs. Emma King' returned home last week from an enjoyable trip to Sacramento, Calif., where she visited her son, George King, and family and also did much sight-seeing while there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder and Mrs;; Ann Rodenkirch were in LaSalle- Sunday where they attended a tea in observance of the fiftieth anniversary of LaSalle Court of the Catholic Daughters of America. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenning of Fox River, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the Fred Bienapfl home. Mr. and Mrs. John Wirfs and children accompanied by Mrs. Emma King were weekend visitors in the home of the latter's daughter, Mrs. Everett Klinker, and family in Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sharp and family and the latter's mother, Mrs. John Bolger, were in Rockford Saturday to attend the golden wedding of Mrs. Bolger's brother, Clarence Kortendick, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phannenstill, daughters, Janey and Jeannie, granddaughter, Kelly Granger, and the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Haldeman of Woodstock. were guests in the Harold Phannenstill home in Kenosha Sunday. Dinner guesll in the Howard Lockwood home last Sunday were Miss Myrtle Behrens of Highland Park, Robert Behrens and lady friend, Beloit, Wis., Mrs. Hazel Behrens of Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. William Behrens, Capron, Miss Lillian Behrens, LaGrange, and Amanda Behrens of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herbeck of Newald, Wis., were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. Alfons Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews of Evanston were Sunday overnight guests in the Matthews-Buchert home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lockwood and the latter's sister, Miss Amanda Behrens of Woodstock* attended the wake <11 cb old friend, Mrs. Irene Nietefe, 1st Cc-ESv-a, Wis., Monday evening of last week. weeks of January. The disease --which runs in epidemic cycles -- is expected to hit its three-year peak by late March or early April. e' will have a severe epimic with deaths and encephalitis, one of . the most feared complications of any infectious disease, unless there is widespread use of the Measles vaccine immeasles vaccine beginning immediately," Dr. Norman J. Rose, chief of the Bureau of Epidemiology of the state department of Public Health, told the council. Dr. Rose said that the state had purchased $180,000 worth of vaccine for free distribution to Illinois children through local health department clinics and private physicians upon request. To date, only $80,000 worth of vaccine or 80,000 doses have been requested. The remaining vaccine, said Dr. Rose, is dated for use by April 29 and will be worthless after, that.' Public apathy was blamed for the lagging immunization program. Dr. Rose said that many parents underestimate the dangers of a disease which he called "ten times worse than polio ever was." In addition to mental retardation, measles can lead to pneumonia, ear infections and deafness or severe bronchitis for one in six victims. ^ Yet it is estimated that 20 million children are susceptible and still unprotected in the United States. The vaccine was licensed for use in 1962. State statistics since show the extent of public apathy in Illinois: 1963--11,- 800 cases, 11 deaths; 1964--16,- 700 cases, 17 deaths, and 1965 (first 10 months)--5,028 cases, 6 deaths. ART CONTEST Talent art students in senior and junior high schools in the Fox valley area will again have the opportunity to receive recognition for their achievements in art through the scholastic art awards conducted nationally by scholastic magazines. Work may be entered in nineteen classifications in the field of painting, drawing, printmaking, design, sculpture, crafts and photography. The art work will be judged on S u n d a y , F e b . 1 3 t h . G o l d achievement keys and certificates of merit will be awarded for outstanding work at this time. Vinegar can be made from peaches, persimmons, pears, oranges, berries, grapes, figs, or many other fruits, besides apples. Valiant Visoounts T . . James Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Roth of 222 Pleasant street, is 15 years old and has been playing the cymbals with the Viscounts for the past year. Now a sophomore in Woodstock high school, his future plans calls for study in the electrical engineering and drafting field. Steven Freres, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frere/ of 2208 Orchard Roach road, McHenry, is a freshman in McHenry high school.. He has been playing cymbals with the Viscounts for seven out of his fourteen years: He takes part in football in school and as a hobby he is an amateur bugler. HUMAN RELATIONS OFFICE The first Springfield office of the Illinois Commission on Human Relations was opened last week at 105 E. Monroe street, Springfield, by Gov. Otto Kerner. The governor noted that the commission is the only state ageney operating in the field of race relations education throughout Illinois. This is the first time in the commission's twenty-two year history that it will have a base of operation from the State Capital as well as from its executive offices in Chicago. ECONOMY BOOMS Economic activity in Illinois in 1965 was at record-breaking levels in almost every phase of business. Gene Graves, director of the Illinois Department of Business and Economic Development, last week said:. "The outlook for 1966 indicates thej-e will be a continuation of business growth trends established during 1965, with significant increases and expansions of manufacturing capacity." Portugal exports about half of the world's supply of cork. T to Sell a H©nie?' Buy a Home? Phone 459-4440 NORTHERN ILLINOIS REALTY SERVICE I \ < OHPOKA7 tl) Sign of G«*d V; in Real Estate Sheet (Stomk 24) Crystal Lake, at HOLIDAY Crf You'll look like a living Valentine in clothes cleaned here. Special attention given to all Red Garments ^ included in your regular Drycleaning Order. IM PHONE 385-01 HOLIDAY For Free Pick-up and Delivery Y & DRY £U RS McHenry, III. nlil/llln WINES and LIQUORSJnc. Can Not Be Beat on Liquor Prices WE'LL MEET ALL CHICAGO PRICES PH. 459-4050 305 VIRGINIA STREET f Adjoining A&P S&om) * PH. 459-4050 Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday 12 to 9 REAL LOW IPS16IS on All Heads of P@eent@rs of Well Advertised Merchandise. W® Cannot Mention Prices. - We Carry CIGARETTES at Lowest Prices SCHENLEY Satin HALF GALLONS Old Thompson, Burke & Barry, Oak $675 SPECIAL PRICE Mattingly & Moore - $6.79 Paul Masson and Coronet Brandy • $8.97 Bourbon Supreme - $U9 Imported Canadian Whiskey MaeNaug ifetan's - $f °lf Scfafe/s Itserve - S?=97 GLENMORE Gin and ¥®dka - is Gilbey's Gin & Vodka - $6.97 Hiram Walker's Gin - $6.97 Hiram Walker's Vodka - $6.97 Imported Rare Scotch Whiskey Inver House - $7.95 Old Forester - $9.95 Mictfl Unit - Elf 1th Specially Priced for this Sale CANADA HDRY _ ^rmn 90 $7££ Proof fifth' CANADA DRY VODKA 1^)89 /•:<= fifth $ )= q»- MEISTER BRMJ 24-12 oz. Bottles -- Case SCBTZ. MUHB, HAMMS 53.1V Case of 24 12-oz. Bottles Old St CANS 12 PACK CASE Milwaukee, Gettleman's ili9 12 oz. Bottles 24 12 OZ. BOTTLES Budweiser, Case of 7 oz. Bottles Gettisman's, Old Milwaukee, th WHISKEY Park 1 Tiifird ^erve < Old Hickory - $3.39 V 3 FOB $10. 1® Year Old Old Hietory - $3.49 fifth 7 Yr. Old -100 Proof - Bottled In Bond , OLD HICKORY - $3.49 fifth Decanie? Bottles 12 Yr. Old - Charcoal Perfected J. W. DANT WHISKEY - $&07 fifth Corby's, Barclay's - $2,97 M$k Bourboa Supreme - $!L3S Mth j Embassy Club - $2oS7 fifth Bi@oks - $3.07 fifth Pebblsford, 88 Proof - $2.97 fifth Chapiri Ik Gore - $3.69 fifth Burkq & Barry - $2.97 fifth Dufe@e»net Coelfails - $1.97 $5.00 Seller Crawford Scotch - $3.79 fifth Bottled in Scotland -- Imported from Scotland Souffeoii Comfort - $3.98 6 Pack Throwaways Budweiser, Miers • 99c S Pack Cams Sdtfe Millers, Issi Old St]?!e 6 Pack Throwaways Pabst Beer - 6 pack cans 89c Hamnsms - 6 pack cans 99c Heim ©ken Beer - 6 pack $1.97 Iat2 - 6 pack 16 oz.cans $1.09 Pabst Blue Ribbon - $2.99 Case of 24 12-oz. Bottles Drewrys - Blatz $2.97 case of 12 oz. bottles $3.55 case of 12 oz. cans 89c - & pack cans • Tuborg Beer - 6 pack $1.79 Pspsi Col® 6 Pack 12 oz. BottSeg Dew ® Pack 10 oz. Bottles • Efei) jPepc Ory e 6 Pack 16 oz. Bottles Gira§pra9e 39c 6 Pack 16 oz. Bottle* DOMINION GIN AND VODKA $2.97 qt. -- $2.49 fsfffiEu GORDON'S VODKA - $237 fifth $3.67 qt. - $6.97 '/a gal. LA CONGA RUM - $2.77 fifth SICILIAN GOLD - $2.39 fifih . Marsala Win. Imported from Italy \ CHIATI - 87c qt. N.Y. STATE CHAMPAGNE - $1.87; $21 Case IMPORTED GERMAN WINES • 97c fifth IMPORTED FRENCH WINES - 87c up ~ Many Otbe? Wines FREE USE OF GLASSES. CHAMPAGNE FOUNTAIN For Wedding and Parties, with the purchase of liquor at the Cardinal