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PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1973 McCullom Lake Mildred Watson 385-3585 McHenry Dog Sweeps Trials Pictured here is "Bingo", a yellow Labrador Retriever surveying the trophies and prizes he won recently at the Burlington Kennel and Obedience club trials, held at Ancaster* Ontario, Canada. <<rBingo" was honored as highest scoring dog in both trials by earnftig a score of 199*6 points our of k possible 200. The trophies shown here represent such honors as Highest Scoring Dog in each Trial, Highest Scoring LabradomRetriever, Highest Combined Score, and fifc^t place in both classes in which he was entered. "Bingo"iWdes locally and is owned and trained by Mrs. Ed Cepulis oy 6511 Round "p road, McHenry. -- Offer jLiturqy Twice Told Tales Workshop At Marengo Church FORTY YEARSAGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 26, 1933) A most enjoyable evening was spent by the members of the Fox River Valley camp, No. 3251 Royal Neighbors of America at their annual in­ stallation of officers held in Woodman hall, Jan. 17. The meeting was opened by the oracle Mrs. Mabel Johnson. Later in the evening a program was given consisting of musical and vocal numbers including coronet solos by Adele Froehlich and Helen Harrison and vocal solos by Bob Peterson and Mrs. Varina Marshall. Miss Maud Curr, McHenry song Writer, has just added another song to her repertoire of selections that she has composed. Her latest work is a sacred selection entitled "Prevailing Prayer" and is beautiful in its harmony and thought. Peter Nelson, Jr., is nursing a broken wrist as the result of an accident while cranking a car at the home of Mrs. Joseph May. For the benefit of the building fund of the projected new Catholic school the Belles of St. Mary's and St. Patrick's parishes, with the young men of this city will present a minstrel show at the community high school Feb. 23 and 24. Clarence Angelse, M. Schoenholtz and Mr. Orr were Chicago visitors Sunday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams were surprised Friday evening by the gas company employees of Crystal Lake. Cards and dancing were enjoyed. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 29, 1948) Word was received here during the past week of the death of Mrs. Herman Brooks on Jan. 13 at the home of her daughter in Raymondsville, Tex. Mrs. Brooks will be remembered locally as the former Mrs. Anna Nordquist Byrd. She was employed at the Plaindealer office for many years during her residence in this community. There will be a talent show Jan. 31 in the high school auditorium admission price fifty cents and proceeds will be used to defray the expense of publishing the 1948 Year Book this spring. The Robert Beckenbaugh family moved last Sunday from Crystal Lake to the Schaefer home about a mile north of McHenry on Rt. 31. , C.G. Newman of West McHenry, salesman in the J.M< McClenaghan Elgin agency of the Bankers Life Company of DesMoines, has won nation wide recognition as a member of the Quarter Million Dollar honor volume club for 1947 as a LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your 'money will be refunded by your druggist. (No questions asked. Accept no sub­ stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: MAY'S REXALL DRUGS 4400 West Route 120 result of his excellent production record last year. Because of alert action on the part of John Pitzen and Wayne Halbeib, state game wardens, two hunters who had shot pheasants out of season, were brought to justice last Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles F. Ttenich, publisher of the Woodstock Sentinel and former publisher of the McHenry Plaindealer was the charming hostess at a dinner at Shady Rest Saturday evening, guests were em­ ployees of the Plaindealer office and their families. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of Jan. 31, 1963) Arnold J. Rauen, newly elected chairman of the board of McHenry Savings and Loan association, has listed the following as newly elected directors of McHenry Savings and Loan, Arnold J. Rauen, chairman of the board; Harry Hans, vice-chairman; John J. Neuharth, Richard Freund, Clyde Bailey, L.J. Heuvelman and John P. Flint. John Passifield, Rt. 120, McHenry, died Jan. 30, at Lake County hospital. Mrs. Sarah Anderson and her daughter, Catherine McCashin, were reported in fine condition in McHenry hospital where they were taken suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning after being found unconscious in the Anderson home. Patricia Low, 17 year old senior in the McHenry high school, has been named 1963 winner in the Ameni^an Homemaker of Tomorrow contest and thus becomes eligible for one of the 102 scholarships. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund of The McHenry county office of Religious Educatiofi will offer a one-day workshop on the theme of music and creative liturgies Saturday, Jan. 27, at Sacred Heart parish hall, 323 N. Taylor street, Marengo. The workshop, which is specially designed for parents and religious education teachers, will run from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. In addition to the formal aspect of the study day, there will be a display of books and audio-visual materials. The workshop will be con­ ducted by Thomas Emmett, resource person for the Diocese of Rockford, and member of ELI Associates, a religious education consulting firm. Mr. Emmett has* served for many years as director of religious education for Holy Family church, Rockford. He is also a member*of the Illinois Catholic Conference's Committee on Religious Education. He will be assisted by Charles Dudley, an accomplished guitarist with a considerable background in the area of liturgical music. For further information contact Father Karl Ganss, Marian Central high school, m--m-- Richmond road, McHenry, observed the occasion of their fifty-ninth wedding an­ niversary Jan. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Freund welcomed a son into their home Jan. 21. Miss June Glos of McHenry became the bride of Mr. Gene LeChien in Normal, 111., on Saturday Jan. 26. There was an average of emergency patients treated every hour and forty-five minutes during July 1962 at McHenry hospital according to figures released by hospital officials. Peoples Party Files Slate Of Office Nominees No apathy here. At 8:45, Jan. 8, the Peoples Party filed the first petitions for election to the village board of trustees. On the ballot for The Peoples Party are George Luto who is seeking the office of president, Karen Parks will run for village clerk. Other nominees for various positions on the board are Alan McKim, Ray Lary, Monty Yates and Terry Gordon. An interesting note, with the exception of Terry Gorden, all the others are in­ cumbents. In fact Alan McKim has been on the board from the very first election in 1955. a BEACH GALS Mark * this date on your calendars gals, Feb. 7, that's on a Wednesday. What's the big event? The Beach-Gals are going to hold a fun night. A lot of thought and discussion concerning the playing of games for fun, brought to mind a game almost everyone will enjoy, so come to Fun Night gals and see what they decided. A small donation oh that night will be asked. That's Wed­ nesday Feb. 7, at 7:30, at the beach-house of course. VILLAGE NEWS It seems there is much confusion about building permits. A building permit is needed if construction costs one hundred dollars or more. This is no matter who does it, yourself or a contractor. Harriet "Mac" Namara has not been feeling too good lately, but I hear she feels better everyday. We all hope she is up Church Readers Perform First Time Jan. 21 The newly elected Readers of McHenry Christian Science society will perform their of­ fices for the first time at the Sunday service on Jan. 21 in the church edifice. The First Reader will be Frederic H. Lamb, who will replace Mrs. Eric Ohman. The Second Reader will be Mrs. Gerald Marunde, who will take over from Mrs. Theodope ^Dass. Readers serve fo^y terms of three years. Mf. Lamb and Mrs. Ohman are McHenry residents while Mrs. Marunde resides in Crystal Lake and Mrs. Dass in Wonder Lake. Christian Science Sunday services include reading from the Bible and correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook," Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­ tures" by Mary Baker Eddy. •These services are held at 10:30 a.m. in the church building at Eastwood lane and Lincoln road, one block west of Chapel Hill road. Everyone is welcome to attend the church services or meetings held every third Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, which include testimonies of healings and remarks pertaining to Christian Science. Swanson Chalet Brat and Beer Haus is having their. . . . GRAND I Saturday, January 20th 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. FEATURING BEER Drawing For the first hour CASE OF BEER 5 to 6 EVERY Vt HOUR Plan To Attend 7 EVERYONE INVITED. Swanson Chalet 1211 N. Rlvgr Road. 385-2014 * - McHenry to her cheerful^elf soon, she is a grand lady. Hear lots of talk lately about the awful weather here in the midwest, lots of our residents say their moving to Florida or Arizona. Well just think, spring is not far off, that just has to mean better weather is on its way. * ANNIVERSARY WISHES B e l a t e d a n n i v e r s a r y g r e e t i n g s t o " S k e e t s " a n d Bettie Morris, their big day was Jan. 7. Anniversary greetings to Roy and Penny Watson. The young couple's big day was on the eighth of this month. A happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller on the twen­ tieth. GOLDEN YEARS One of the most popular couples in the village will be celebrating 53 years of marriage on Jan. 22. Frank and Carrie Kurth are among the most friendly people I have had the privilege of ever meeting. A very happy anniversary to Frank and Carrie. VILLAGE BUSINESS There is still plenty of time to file your petition for the village board of trustees. Feb. 12 is the deadline for filing. If you want to get on the. ballot better get started. Any registered voter,- living in the village is, of course, eligible. r VILLAGE BOARD ^ The village board of trustees meets on the second and fourth Monday of every month. All the meetings are held in the beach- house at 8 p.m. The public is always welcome to attend the meetings. CONDOLENCES Deepest sympathy to the family of Mrs. Irene Sales, who passed away last month. Irene was a wonderful woman and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. LADIES OF THE LAKE The Ladies of the Lake meets On the second Thursday of every month, at 8 in the evening, at the beach-house. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Steven John Colson, who will be eight years old on Jan. 20. COMMENTS Please if you have any news, call. Births, weddings, parties, visitors, I do need news. TocJoj/'s Heolth Nen/s Published by the American Medical Association Sugar for hiccups . . . Maybe the embarrassed hiccuper can at last forget all the "cures" he has tried in the past: holding his breath; having a friend yell un­ expectedly in his ear, or putting his head in a paper bag. A recent experiment has shown that a spoonful of ordinary table sugar, taken dry, will cure the hiccups. Three doctors report that the sim­ ple sugar cure worked on 19 of 20 hiccupers. Three of them suf­ fered a recurrence of the annoy­ ing problem within 10 to 24 hours after the first sugar treatment, and all three resjumdgd to re­ peated doses of sugar. The ex­ perimenters, Dr. Edgar G. Engle- man of the University of Califor­ nia School of Medicine and Drs. James and Barbara Lankton of the University of Miami School of Medicine, report that while the sugar treatment apparently has been known by some lay persons, a review of medical literature in the past 10 years fa4jrd to turn up any mention of it. But not honey . . . Contrary to popular belief, honey won't do much to relieve a sore throat. In fact, honey as a "cure" for anything is just another old wives' tale. Honey gained its long standing repu­ tation as a medicament because it does taste good and was used to make many of the old pre­ parations palatable. Actually, it is nothing bat a solution of sugar with not enough vitamins or minerals to be nutritionally important. However, honey also contains sufficient pollen to cause allergic reactions in some people. » » « Swimming pool eyes . . . Every­ one who swims often In fresh water, whether, it is chlorinated or not, tends to develop itchy red eyes -- conjunctivitis. This hap­ pens even to those people who are not especially sensitive to chlor­ ine (as people sometimes are) and even if the level of chlorine in the swimming pool is kept at the normal level required to kill germs in the water. Although it is irritating at the time, there is no evidence that this sort of conjunc­ tivitis can lead to permanent eye damage, even in professional swimmers. As a preventive mea­ sure before swimming and as a soothing one afterwards, a few drops of methylcellulose in the eyes often help. W A N T MOKE INFORMATION?' Wri te Today's "eal th Magazine, i 535 North Dearborn Street Chicago, I l l inois 60610 Behind every successful man ieems to be a worn^n who has "nothing to wear". ie on ty Hartford Insurance Group's Junior Fire Marshal advises everybody to keep a can of baking soda marked "For Fire Only" near the stove to put out grease fires. Gladstone's H I D - W I N T E R SALE l lu i r s . - I r i . - Sa t . - Sun . Jan . I t t - Jan . I ( ) - Jan . 20 - Jan . 21 Men's Jeans Se lec t ( j rou j ) y 100 s t o ( J loose hrom It a i s t S i ze s 211 , ' i t i 2 for 1 Sport Coats Se lec t ( I roup o f ( .u r ren t M e rchand i se 1/3 OFF Men s - I t omen s - (h i ld ren s Winter Coats Ent i re S tock o f Regu lar Merchand i se 1/3 OFF Women's Separates S/ ) ( »c ia l ( t rou / ) o f ' Devon " Mix S: Mutch 1/3 O F F Men s - I t omen s - (h i ld rens Entire Selection Shoes Regular - I t i n t e r - Ear l y S />r in» S t y l e s 20 % OFF E Mon. thru Thurs . Sa t . 9-6, I r i . 9-9, Sun . 9-/ LPD5TDNE 1219 V. (*revn St. :wr>-oi82 MrHenry, I I I . \. \ ^