The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fi - r/Octob*r 8. tiflP- 1^4 i' '<%!*' •*yfU' * --A. Jphnsburg News , • By Mr*. Betty <t¥- *^PPC|MI 5 ' i-,-W j? Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Lasser of i Jfck-Ana Heights left early Sun- 4iy morning on a two-week va- %ation trip to Denver, Colo. Mrs. Xasser's aged father is ' visiting another daughter in Chicago until their return. |»V Frank Crowley spent last weekf «d ,lwith his son, Chester, and either relatives. Frank has been On the sick list for quite somejtlye. Glad to see him again. " l^^iMrs. H&kon Chrtatensen and •on, Bruce, attended the nuptial ttiasa of Miss Bernadette Canzone In Chicago on Saturday. The reception was held later in the evening at the Norford hotel. The Qhristensens and the Can- «Ura#w«re neighbors for many *y€ars*m the city. VA REPRESENTATIVE ON DUTY AT COUNTY SEAT OCTOBER 13 - , j£r. and Mrs. Norman Kunkel irfiflad with „his parents, Mr. and ^ Arthur Kiinlcel, o5f Sunnyside gstata*. i«lll and Joan Dehn spent Tuesvisiting at the .homes of the Richard Dehns and the James Hettermann's. They were guests at the , Dehjj bpmtf.fOr dinner In the "^"inj.> * \. '£'~* •• r. ait<!l Mi's. Peter freund announce fhe engagement of their dfugtiter, Lorraine, to William Rntzen of Chicago. The marriage will take place Nov. 14. A VA representative from the Rockford Veterans Administration office will be on duty in Woodstock Tuesday, Oct. 13. from 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. at the U.S. post office, second floor, to inform and assist veterans and dependents aud general public on all the benefit programs administered by that agency. The representative comes to Woodstock every second Tuesday of the month in its program of service of this type. Some of the benefit programs adminstered by VA include compensation or pension for disability or death, education and training for veterans of World War n arid the Korean campaign, insurance, guarantee of loans for farm, home or business, hospitalization, medical and dental care, burial allowance, etc. Veterans recently separated from service are reminded of the importance to continue or apply for rational service life insurance wth 120 days after their separation. Such veterans desiring to discuss their insurance with the VA representative should bring with them their Report of Separation, Form DD 214. The Community Club held their monthly meeting last Monday evening. A large group of members attended. _ .- ^ Mr. and* Mrs. Joe Smager and sons spent the weekend at the Steve Telow home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmitt left \ast Monday on a two-week vacate trip. Mr. Schmitt leaves for m 'armed services later this flbnth. Nfiss Pat Huemann was honored with a bridal shower last Sunday afternoon. Miss Huemann will become the bride of Jack L>aures on Oct. IS. The Dave Cassidys spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Marie Wentzel. If you have any news, give me a buzz. Someone is interested What ,you have been doing. Please don't be bashful. My number is 890-M-l. Please call before noon OC Monday. THE KNOW-4T-OWI SAYSt } Jeo/muck ktmt-mJi ? | ( LOOK in the i ! r i i I J F«r laundries, sewing machines, . I Vacuum cleaners, mats and screens,J L ^ > r | and everything else you need, • |in cluding: I j • Cleaners I Dyers j | • Furniture Cleaning I | • Upholsterers | • • Garbage Disposal EqaipMit »'j j • Fleer Refill ishing & Resurfacing | . Look in the YELLOW PAGES- / 1 J the Classified section of your^ * Telephone Book RACES NEW HIGHWAYS The letting of a contract, for making ten miles of U.S. Route 66 in Montgomery county into a four-lane highway brings4 to more than 41 miles the stretches of this road placed under similar contracts during the past four and one-half months, according to Edwin A. Rojenstone. director of Public Works and BuUJInKs. First unit in Governor William G. Stratton's program to build U.S. Route 66 into a four-lane superhighway from „Chicago to St. Louis, an eighteen and a half mile stretch from Sherman to Lincoln, has been completed, and was officially opened t^ traffic at a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Oct. 2. specially for Pet Owners ., RMnHMIHNIHIHIIHIHIIIMimtlllllliniNIMHIHIini Salt poisoning can affect th§ spinal nervous system of puppies, causing paralysis of the limb| and muscular incoordination. Dogs often will refuse to eaf if they cannot smeli their foodT» In cases of respiratory diseases, the return of the de3ire for foocl often is dramatic in dogs whed nasal passages are cleared. A special device to enable dog# with paralyzed hind quarters t« move about has now %een devel^ oped, according to one of thf veterinary journals. The light* weight carriage is mounted, on wheels with a sling attached to the dog. The device is adjustable so that it may be regulated af the use of muscles of the legs te regained. More than half of the rabies cases reported in the United States last year occurred among dogs. Fedeial figures showed that S,26l of 8,453 cases reported were dog infections. Only 486' cases of rabies were reported a£ mong cats. ! Cats dan develop psychoses just like human beings if they are placed under a strain. Vet*- erinary medical authorities report the case of ten cats rescued from a flood. A week later several of the cats quit eating and some showed mental disturbances. Their plight resembled delirium tremens. After four days, they resumed eating and normal behavior. Insulin has been used to re- Who, ME? *•'r.'tr-jft, f .7 ; • A* - ^ -Page ' --~ * " THEMcHENRY by Eobett •> from diabetes. The cat show3 excessive thirst and became emaciated. The insulin therapy enabled the cat to regain norma) weight. Need a Rubber Stamp ? t Ordei It now at the Plalnaealer. HEALTH PROBLEMS The sweeping epidemics of infectious diseases that were the chief concern of the medical profession half a century ago are now well under control, and new health problems have come up J in their stead. Today, cancer and j heart disease are our leadinp ; causes of death. Mental ailments i keep many persons from leading • productive lives. This shifting ' emphasis in the field of medical j science was outlined by Dr. Roland R. Cross, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health, in an address last week before a Springfield meeting of county boards of health. AMtevfH it „icv>»» «»<v tsartiMd ay «..«» vt 4igas, young drivers ore responsible for mora than §i«ir statistical share. Only YOU can prevent traffic accidents! HATCHERY PRODUCTION A sharp upturn in the August production of Illinois commercial hatcheries is noted in * report by the state and federal departments of agriculture. The August output of 2,760,000 chicks is* 75 per cent abjve that for August, 1952. The January-August total of 70.1 million chicks is more than seven per cent higher-., than during the simlar perod last year. OKLAHOMA" AT SHUBERT THEATRfi FOR EIGHT WEEKS Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Cameras Bought, Sold and. Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES VIEW MASTERS and REELS" Oar Free Exp** c Service Does Not Stop With A Sale. See us before you buy. WORWICK'S STUDIO 117 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 275 The secret word at Riverside Retail Outlet, was "Snowwhite." The winners were BARB McGREGOR, MARGE MORTIMER and GERRY FREUND of Nye's Drug Store, who pdoled their thoughts to win the prize of $25.00 in merchandised Listen for further clues on your radio, 1220 on your dial, ."/• to W. K. R. S.idaily 1J:44 Pi- Id. Also McHenry News on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 12:45 to 1 p.m. ^his week's dim to Che new secret word is: "a useful thingt" ^ •-5^.* r ' One Salesgirl wanted. Good working conditions. . at * RIVERSIDE RETAIL FACTORY OUTLET Wtat End of Old Bridge McHenry, 111. Rodgers and Hammerstein's fabulous "Oklahoma!" came back to the Shubert theatre. Chicago, beginning Tuesday evening, Oct. 6, for an engagement of eight weeks, with matinees On Wednesday the first week and on Saturdays thereafter. Sunday evening performances will begin on Oct. 11. The show has just completed its fifth return engagement .week at the huge New Yo,rk City Center theatre. '• "Oklahoma!" *is beginning Its', eleventh consecutive nationwide tour frorr^ coast to coast, with a new production, costumes and electrical effects, requiring two 70-foot railroad baggage cars to transport the , attraction from city to city; It lias been adapted from Lynn Ri'ggs' r>lay "Green Grow the Lilacs." Richard Rodgers wiote the imysic, Oscar Ha.mmerstein, II. the book and lyrics; Rouben Mamoulian was the production director; Agnes de Mille created and stages" the dances; Lemuel Ayers did the Himmiini!iHiiii!itiii!!i!!iinnni',!tTi?Tiiin!!i!!Tiinilnin New & Used Rugs FOR SALE " Come To Our Plant and See A Complete Selection of Lee's and G u l i s t a n ' S a m p l e s . Or Phone Woodstock 888 or 162 for Home Shopping Service. TOP PRICES FOR YOUR OLD RUG IN TRADE OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Also Linoleum and Tile Sales and Installations, Carpet Laying, Rug Cleaning A Repairs* -- RUG CLEANERS FLOOR COVERINGS Washington ^Woodstock, ni. 4 frontier settings; "and IWHeS ; PaciM,** * "King and I," "Me and Wr.ite designed the costumes j Juliet," "C?ll Me Madam," "Show from the oH American fashion j Boat," "The lT*rry Widov*1 ; "Carousel " ' Featured, in this Rodgers and Hammerstein company are: Florence Henderson as Laurey, Ridge Bond as Curley, Mai-y Mario as many othAi. Aunt E'ler, Barbara Cook as : Mornin'," Ado Annie, David LeGrant as We're In Ali Hakiin. Alfred Cibelli, Jr.. The song hits of "Okbhot.iar include; "Oh. What a Beautiful "Peopie Will Say Love," "The Surrey With the F. inpe--Qn The Top," -1 as Jud Fry. Harris Hawkins as j "Everything Is Up-to-date ^ WoncfflQ ritv '* "I'm A In Will Parker, Owen Martin as; Kansas City. I rr> j A Girl s-^Judv I Is D-ifcl." "Many a New Day,' Owe , , Andrew ^ailies.'^Judy Rawlins as j Who Can t Say NO! . "Pore Jud Giggling Gertie, Charles Hart as ' Ta a Cord Elam, XSeorge Lawrence as Curly, and Margaret Nelson as Laurey ,in the Agnes de Mille ballet, plus a chorus of girls and boys and a symphonic orchestra of ' twentj'-two,. 1 ot^lducted Peter' Laurini. - "Oklahoma!" noW holds the all-time reco.d for musicals "Out -of My Ore 3 ms" stirring "Oklahoma!" -. : the Ha.n®»agm, i' Ifandbags* wine in all styles for the season sc every woman can have her choice cf style There are long-handled pouch styles, boxy bags ar.d large n.'Ctan^ilar shapes, toppirg such great successes as Favorite fabrics include velveteen,4 "Annie Get Your Gun," the j wool broadcloth and rayott toiUe in fanied Zie|rfc>d Follies, "South,terown. black or navy. /• UlilllllllillllMMtllllllllll!!'!i:il!MI!llHMit:ill»!T!»!H'irM FEEDER CATTLE SALE - -'-TV -----4; at Sullivan, Missouri . t r . Just North of U. S. 66 on Mo. Highway 65 Miles West o| St. Louis TUESDAY. OCT. 13. 1953 Beginning at 1:00 o'clock. r.M. -- Sale Conducted by Local Producers 800 HEAD OF CATTLE Mostly CJual • y Hereford -- Some Angus -- Shorttrani 600 CALVES -- 200 YEARLINGS ALL CATTLE SORTED INTO I'NIFORM LOTS As to Breed. Sex. Type, Weight and Quality by University of Missouri, College <>f Agriculture Extension Animal Ilusbandmaj ^CSTTLE" W1LL BE . SOLD BY THE POUSlj All Caiile Fresh from Farm on Day ol Sale Fin- Further Information Write or OaH Frunkiin County Live -.ock Assn., of Reel Rattle Produoef* Sullivan, Mo. 7,^. -r V. G. Busch, Secy. p.* ^ .M - . '• ' NYE DRUG STORE Ifou-'sie- -AliiKUfA. 'Welcome. 129 N. Riverside Dr. Mc Henry, III. , FRIDAY & SAiURDAY] • *rsv 'f- r • •. • " CHC4J DRUG STORE JUNIOR •1.25 Size (Limit i) A message to every prospective new car buyer: the most popular automatic transmission to be found in any low-priced car Chevrolefs Famous 1953 Power slide!* Much fleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly proved and improved through years of development and over a billion owner-driven miles! Production now running at new high levels due to record nationwide demand! Much More Economical Chevrolet's 1953 Powerglfde Automatic Transmission*--teamed with the 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" highcompression Valve-in-Head engine --brings you entirely new operating economy in city driving and on long trips. Far Livelier Getaway Put the selector lever in "DRIVE" position-step on the accelerator-- and you move smoothly away from a standing start to legal traffic speed in seconds. Important New Gas Savings You'll never know how economical an automatic transmission can be until you try the 1953 Powerglide. Various improvements; including a MORS PEOPLE BUY more efficient use of engine power, make it extremely thrifty. Great New Passing Ability The car picks up pace in traffic or on the highway at the touch of a toe, for the '53 Powerglide has an added automatic passing range. Smoothest No-Shift Driving at Lowest Cost Driving is almost incredibly easy, changes of speed almost unbelievably smooth ... for this transmission gives simplest, smoothest, noshift driving at lowest cost. Safe Eyes-on-the-Road Driving Powerglide permits you to concentrate on driving, with hands on the steering wheel and eyes on the road. CHEVROLETS THAN Full Engine Braking-Power on Hills Powerglide's flexibility lets you cruise easily up any hill. And you enjoy constant engine braking power for maximum safety when descending. Rock Out of Trouble Powerglide's smooth power flow lets you rock out of sand, snow or mud whenever the need arises. "LOW* and "REVERSE" are side by side on the Powerglide quadrant, aattng the operation doubly-easy. Push-Proof Parking Put the selector lever in "PARK" position when you leave the car, and a positive gear-type lock holds it in position until you return. Time-Proved, Owner-Proved Dependability Come in. Drive a Chevrolet wKjh this finer, more popular automatic transmission-time-proved by hundreds of thousands of owners in over a billion miles of drivingl ANY OTHER CAR! •Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air mo4*lr Power Steering available on mil models. CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY. DLL. 9-Ounce LUCKY TIGER liair Tonic 8-r/ece COMB SET Assorted Styles 29c TASLETS Bottle 100 (Limit i) BARBASOL SHAVE CREAM 50c Size 39c REGt'f.A^I SIZE C aKE CAMAY SOAP (Limi; 150 Sheet Roll (Limit z) TEN VNaminsI B-12 Urn. Itm snd Coppsrt 0LA-BER0N-12 VITAMINS 50'i. 3is 100'i 5S§ Always Handy snd Practical 16-INCH UTILITY ZIPPER BAGS i Blades In di«oer.scr pack 98' 15c Velvet, P. A., Raleigh, Half & Half c \\ ith a no- 6*Ounce LYS0L Disinfectant 55c frames. Now priced v. at onlv' 12- Ox. PHILLIPS* MILK OF iAGNESIA 5s f9 snd Surt 43° DOLPH DDT ® Insect Bomb SACCHARIN TABLETS 100 Vgrain. U S P quality 75c Sh* BAYER ASPIRIN IM S-gr. tablets 62 Spirit off Turpentine Excellent liniment Reg. 29c 72-ourtce 4 09 "KELLER Antibiotic Nasal Drops I i>/ Site Aerosol . Grove's Bromo Quinine Five way relief, pack 16 Toothache? PAIN ESC Quick, easy relief 89c Sale! 59' TOOTH BRUSHES I Time To Clean House! Pro-phy-lac-tic Choice each «C Ttst-Rit* Brsnd S5C RUBIER Tosit To A Turn GLOVES ELECTRIC TOASTER $*.**. 1*9 Vc!urtl. .mm Assorted sites Liquid Genuine latex SAL HEPATICA 6-0/ Size 69c Gc'c? Stsl CLASS WAX Id-ox. SH £ MOUSE TRAP Famous "RUN A WAY' Chfx Cheesecloth 1x2 yards Lint-Free WASTE BASKET Decorated hber DUST PAN Rubber edged O-Cei-O SpongM Pack of 2 *1.00 value WINDOW WASHER Sponje & 5Vi* sque«gee USE A CHAMOIS Job-sue !7'x23 t-'M k 35 t o l p h If.: .: 3aUs OR FLAKES TABCIN Box 10 TAMPAX Modern Sanitary Protection In 3 BL^C sixes TABLETS Itl-hii -d:r 73 Anti-hi^ .*dinin,ic € Pouw. 27e