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w&'fc •• wm^^^WV ~ „ < -^f* ^ n S^S- ' "f^.»' *":* *' *©&' / February 12, 1953 f.^#;-v% v&Ir Hf:" ••if ^ ' . » - ' " ?/ , ' /'?.]<, ' " ' , ^ _ ': «f * '*? - * * \ * 'r »l ' • " • • ' •** ; * >±y TOE McHENRY PLAIHDEALER f. -fcj " ' \ " *T *>mm Wit RING WOOD '$•: By Mrs. George Shepard v*>*. ®- Whiting' entertained women's 600 club at the Kerne of JMrs. Louis Hawley Wednesday, A one o'clock des- *rt luncheon was served. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ben Walking! on and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Mrs. George Shepard entertained ^ the Bunco club at her home Thursday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lizzie Thompson, Mrs. Emma Anderson and Mrs. Thomas Doherty. Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Marian Hawley at the Hawley home Sunday afternoon. Games furnished entertainment, followed by a delicious lunch. She received many lovely gifts for her new heme. Out of , town guests were Miss Cora Walters, Mrs. Floyd Howe and Mrs. Fred Kreglow of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Rueben Eeike of Barrington, Mrs. Andrew Hawley of Fox River Grove and Mrs. Ernest Reinwall of McHenry. Floyd Howe, Andrew Hawley, Reuben Reike, Ernest Reinwall and son were guests for the evenings Mrs. Ellis Nyblam and Mrs. Emil Hellberg- of Chicago entertained at a bridal shower for Miss Marian Hawley at the home of Mrs. Nyblam in Chicago Friday evening, Jan. 30. Ther,e were twenty guests present. She received mahv nice gifts. Glen Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen of Richmond, Mr. ind e Mrs. Robert Low of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank left Saturday for Huston, Texas, where Mr. Cruickshank will judge cattle at the stock show. Miss Marian Peet of Elgin spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Lena Peet. Mrs. John Skidmore and daughters. Betty and Jackie, Mrs. Fred Bowman and daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. John Ehiert and daughter, Mabel, attended a stork shower for Mrs. Le- Land Pacey at the hall at Basset t, Wis,, Sunday. Dean Ehlert of Kenosha, Duane Ehlert of Boner's Lake and Russell Ehlert of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with their father, John Ehlert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman accompanied Louie Hall to Chicago Thursday, where *he took a train to Arizona. He will spend a couple of months in the home of his daughter there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters of Harvard and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanek and daughters of Elkhorn spent Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. Mrs. Flora Harrison and Stan? ley Jepson »spent Sunday after Miss Charlotte Hcgan will nocn in the Wm. Harrison home spend three days this week at- at Round Lake. tending the Home Economics work shop in Chicago and then Mr. and Mrs. Sobers and Mrs. Lundgren Were Elgin visitors will go back to college at Cham- .Monday. * t • „ . J Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison H were supper guests in the Wayne Wedn'Sdny Donahue home at Huntley Sunwith his sister. Mrs. Emily day evening. „,ty- . M . Mr. and Mrs. Ardin Frisbie of ^ ™ \ „ Sebastian Qreenwoocj spent Monday afterof Chicago spent Sunday in the „„„„ «. J. Pete Sebastian home. • f Mrs. Ben Walkington, Mrs. C mother, Mrs. L. Harrison and Mrs. John Hogan attended Home Bureau at the home of Mrs. Waynne at McHenry Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ted KoOistra of Sharon, Wis., was a caller in the Mrs. Grace McCannon home Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Olsen and son, D e l m e r , o f R i c h m o n d w e r e guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Emily Bfatty, Tuesday. . Mrs. C. L. Harrison and Mrs. John Hogan- attended a Royal Neighbor' party at the home of Mrs. Gecrjjc .'^hnson at McHenry Tuesday evening. Miss Alice Peet and Mrs. Paul Walkington and children were visiters at Woodstock Thursday afternoo*. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg were Woodstock visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chicago were visitors in the George Shepard home Saturday evening^ Miss Marian Jean Block of Naperville spent the weekend in the home of her grandfather, Dr. Wm. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger and family of Hebron spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Glen Wattles of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and family. Mrs. Arline Pearson attended school in • Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey of Palos Heights, Mr. and Mrs. noon with her Flor i Harrison. Jimmie Hunt, Jimmir Pearson, Jony, Johnnie, Charlotte and Mary Hogan attended a midwinter . Northern ^sub district meeting- of the' Youth Fellowship at Woodstock Saturday the coming year. Mr. and Mr* John Hogan spent Sunday in the Irving Decker home at Marengo. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spencer of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spencer of Garrett, 111., stock. Merritt Cruickshank of Morton Grove was a Sunday dinner guest in the home of Mrs. Grace McCannon. Mrs. Fred Wiedrichr Sr., and daughter, Mae, Mrs. Lester Carr, Mrs. Wm. McCannon and Mrs. Emma Anderson had dinner at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ebel, Jr., and family of Marengo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Weidon Andreas and family. Duane and Audrey Andreas of DeKalb spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. •|I H i 11I M+ H4 M I < l Health Talks <44 I • 1 H i t The Common Cold spenft ,t,h e weekend with „M r. andj. , . Unlike man*y , other conditions, rf „ _ , tne common coldA strikes at aTl- Mrs. Byron Sowers. Sundav „ * * , euests were Mr and Mrs Earl! 1 every°ne at least once a aB.upchhhb»err»gperr oannHd family of Wood- . year, the educational committeq of the mno s state Medica, ^ ciety observes in Health Talk. A cold is not a seasonal disease although it is more prevalent in certain months such as January, March, April and October and November. Its cause is not known, although it is generally agreed that a virus is responsible. A virus is a living agent so small that it is not visible with the ordinary mioroscope, but requires special equipment to biing it into the range of visibility and special techniques for recognition and study. The virus stage seems to last a few hours, producing relatively minor symptoms, such as irritation in the nose and throat. The feeling of "scratchiness" is present. But the damage is done for the tissues are left defenseless for the invasion of bacteria which are always present. The result is what most of us consider the. later stages of a cold --the coughing, sneezing, running nose and eyes, headache, general aches and pains and a feeling of misery. The distinction of the various stages do not seem 'important to the victim. He has a "cold" and he suffers. The cold is an insidioils condition, since it spreads from person to person. The exact manner of transmission is not known, for it may be the droplets in the air produced by a sneeze or a cough: it may be the friendly handshake of a victim who has neglected to wash his han^s after using his handkerchief. And then there are the complications produced by a-feold. Unless the body succeeds in overcoming the infection, the bacteria may invade the sinuses in jtw I i - -J** ,*<- .j! * acute sinus infection or sinusitis, i SALVATION ARMY which, in some persons, may be- pnppc WTTT tint n ncu,'t REUQIQUS MEETINGS Salvation Army corps throughout the Chicago area will hold a series of united religious meetings continuing until Holy Week. Scheduled for each Friday at pneumonia and,, other respiratory ;nf<*ctipns are possible complicAtions, as well «*. inflammation in the ear. , There is no known cure for the common cold. Present treat-; 7:45 p.m. dun.ig February and ment by the physician is essen-' March, the meetings are part of tially to .relieve symptoms and: The Salvation Army's "Follow prevent possible complications, j Christ Crusade" to be held durfhert> are- certain medications ing 1963. All the meetings are thAt have proved helpful in re-! open to the public. lieving the misery of the sufferer Included in the series will be of the cold, but these require • : • • V • a i » •^By Marie Schaettgen careful medical supervision because of possible harmful sideeffects that may develop. w Since prevention of the cold is the primary requirement, wise is a sacred concert by the Booth Memorial Training college band and chorus under the direction of Capt. Victor Danielsop. The program will be presented at the Temple Corps. 1512 W. Madik f K E - O P E N H O M E The Abrahaih Lincoln home in S p r i n g f i e l d , w h i c h h a s b e e n closed to the public, since last August to permit extensive remodeling, was formerly re-opened recently by Governor William G. Stratton. The home has been painted the "Quaker brown" that is believed to be the color it wore when Lincoln lived there. New carpets and other furnishings have been added. Antique red wall paper now adorns the walls of the dining room. At some later date the state Division of Parks and Memorials plans to reconstruct the old carriage house which once stood on the premises and use it as a Lincoln museum. Cortisone seems to benefit many cases of arthritis in old dogs. It also has been used to hasten the* healing of ulcers on the eye, and is benefcial in some cases of canine bronchial asthma. the person who maintains his i son st.. on Feb. 20. body resistance at a good peak. Sufficient sleep, rest, and a wellbalanced diet are factors that contribute to a high degree of resistance. The other services will be held at the Lrkeview Corps, 3256. N. Wilton ave. TTRKEF PRODUCTION If a cold develops, the victim I A decline in prices and record shonuilMld g<y6A to KbAed/) . ITsaoAllaafttiAoHn wviriilllt ' Li J « i J » not only prevent the spread of the condition to others, but also the development of possible complication. It is the complicated cold that, if not promptly treated, may result in serious illness and even death. Every person following this advice would be a personal crusader in the control of the common cold, for it is this individual with-drawal from public contact that will keep the disease from spreading. Until the research laboratory finds the cause and cure of the common cold, go to bed and stay there is the best advice if you have the symptoms of a cold. Then call your physician. Let him decide what should be done for you. high cold storage holdings have led Illinois turkey growers to plan a slightly lewer production for the 1053 season, according to the state and federal departments of agriculture. However, their intended - production of 975,000 turkeys is only six per cent below the 1,037 raised in 1952, and ten per cent above the 1945-49 average of 887,000. Since 1910, more than 20,200,- 000 boys and men have been members of UM Boy Scouts of America. CMld Welfare American t Legion 'Auxiliary during 1953 Will be concerned with "The Whole Child" in its work for the needy children of Veterans. The physical needs will be met as closely as possible, but we will not stop there. Our^aim is to cater also to the emotional, intellectual and spiritual needs in our efforts to help .the "whole child". ( Children need to. have a feeling of security, they mtist feel tvanted and loved. They must be helped to meet their emotional crises as they arise, and above all they should have religious training with which to build the foundation for a happy and successful life both in childhood and adulthood. During the past year, the Auxiliary, working in a joint national program With the American Legion, brought aid at various kind* to mote than 400,- 000 children, with expenditure® exceeding $8,000,000. Books [ JjT . honor Korea. r ' Books ' revealirig ifie real character of communism will be presented to the public and school libraries throughout the county during the coming year. Each book,. will bear a special bookplate commemorating the service of someone in the community who has fought against communism in Korea. The books will be selected from a list compiled by the American Legion's na^ ional Americanism commissfoiL DRILLING PERMITS The state'Department of Mines and Minerals issued 40 oil and gas well drilling permits dur|pg the week ending January 26. Antihistamine has been used, to solve a diet disturbance in a litter of Boxer pups. An Iowa veterinarian fed antihistamine tablets to the mother of the litter, and the pups received the benefit through the milk. Within 4& hours, the pups were playing vigorously. Subscribe m tS6t .1 v.- A * Prescription V~g7 Pharmacists Tuberculosis is rare lnL dogs but occasional cases have been reported. It occurs most frequently In dogs from one to five years old. Symptoms include loss of weight, cough and . hyper- There were 100 present. Mar^ trophy of the lymph gland in Hogan was elected president for, the region of the head and neck. Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Cameras Bought, Sold and. Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES . 4sr fMe' Expert Service Does Not Stop With A Me. -*•*-- See as before you buy. WORWICK'S STUDIO lir t|. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 275 Infoctirus hepatitis and distemper may look alike In the first stages of the illness in dogs., Serums will protect dogs from j both diseases for short periods. V » c c i n e s w i l l p r o v i d e much the facial bones and set up aH \ lchger immunity. I H i I t '1 • »M"|i •{' 4»{i<• <i•!' $ INCOME TAX RETURNS PREPARED MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING For The SniaH Biulntts, McHenry Bookkeeping & Ta* Service 218 8. Green Street McHenry, I1L CLARENCE'S SHOP Bird Houses - Lawn Chairs - Lawn and Porch Swings Picnic and Umbrella Tables - Pier and Park Benches Juvenile Chairs, Swings and Sand Boxes - Window Boxes Flower Wheelbarrows - Rose Arbors, Trellis - Pteket Feaoes, etc. MADE TO ORDER Cabinets, Chest of Drawers, Cornices, etc. Cement Chimney Caps and Cesspool Rings sad Csvcss CLARENCE J. SMITH PHOOTR 98*4-1 JOHNSBU#*. ILLINOIS PHONE 78S or 2iW-M •H*??! ni9° MM Sdf-Zrcat*att Should Worry Mi Powerful and effective, maay ssw drugs can prodses reworitqble mulls, Ukswite* Midi dowoj» can result front topropsr ww «f «w»dw. DgnyMan immunWei con devslsp. PertoaSMtf M*y cos be 40^' • even life con be endangered*, , Ibr good rsavon, there are fsrtrkliow on *e m* of penidtUn, CMeromycellR, certain sulfa tonyoswdi ' and other drugs without the core and proscription of a physician. When your health requires K const* your Doctor. Ho wM prescribe tfrtso now apd potMd remedies when he feeH they are re^iirtHlr m B 0 L6 E RS Green Stresl ' $ P k m . ' I MADE EXPRESSLY FOR YOUR MODERN TASTE e I WHISKEY AIUND, M WOOF, 71)fX MAIN NEUTIAl SMM1S THI ANRICAN DISTIUINC CO., INC. • KXIN. ILUMNS l We give and redeem Gold Bond stamps* DRUG STORE - '"I"' FINANCE IT THROUGH THIS BANK WHh Our Friendlier Mora Convenient Low Cost „ * i Auto Loan Plan SEE US BEFORE CLOSING THE DEAL ON YOUR NEW CAR McHenry State Bank Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp* . Interest Paid On Savings Deposits. t PHONE 1040 is you will discover No other car gets away from a standing start with the combined Quickness, quiet and smoothness of a 19S3 Buick (HMk Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive* With two turbines instead of one--and with engineering advances all through this miracle automatic transmission?- you can get from zero to 30 mfih befort you take two breaths--and with tnot$ silence and efficiency than ever before. Beyond this, there's new power that makes the entire range of performance more electrifying. In every 1953 Buick ShJfER and RoADMASTER you'll find the world's most advanced V8 Engine--the first Fireball V8. In every 1953 Buu|fc SPECIAL you'll find the femed F-263 Fireball 8 Engine redesigned to provide record horsepower end compression for this budget-priced Buick Series. - ' t But all this flash-fast getaway, this new quiet, this stepped-up efficiency, this more spirited performance, can be judged only at the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. Will you stop by and, try our compliments ? *St*rnUri on Rosimstter, optional M- IXtM 6* other Sfrits. T»tuition tnat-the BU(Qf ClftCUS HOUR** •very fourth Tmsdoy *' 'CM* CtNfKAt MOTORS V94,000 UTTIK HIGHWAYS CONTCSl ~ ' So* Your Buick Deafer for contest blanks and full information WHEN UTTKR AUTOMOMISS ARE BUtlT BUICK WiU BUHO •••••rfirera iiMiiini R- IMcHenr?. 111. SALE Phone 6