Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 1 Nov 1956, p. 13

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mm QMaM&S. PLAINDEALEH YS-:y ^••-'"'•'Mf(;' v^>;/ -'-H-,^; :-;; THE McHENRY -f. -V , ;V Pagt Thirteen TUilsiaj, R PONT GET CAUGHT WITH YOUR PANTS POWH DISENOAOE THAT Lakemoor - Lilymoor News v$ (Continued from Page 12) Formed Residents Local ^ friends and neighbors were glad to receive some interesting news from Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Golbeck, formerly of Lilymoor, who now reside in Mission, Kans. Pat and Jerry send an interesting group letter and express the hope that everyone will tnow they are thinking of them nd would like to hear from 'y°u all'. The Goldbecks address is 3734 Russell, Misson, Kans. Pat ,jnentions in her letter that .she would enjoy more news of the community in the Plaindealer, /Which she still receives weekly. r Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham .were surprised on their fortieth '^bedding anniversary by a group of friends and relatives. Helping the Grahams to celebrate were Mrs. Graham's brother, Carl Schueler, of Franklin Park, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcintosh of Cicero, Mr, and Mrs. John Muench of Chicago daughter arid husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sickafoose of Lilymoor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schueler and Mr. and Mrs. Louie .^Schueler. The guests brought *he refreshments. local resident. The accident occurred at about 6 p.m. on Center street in Lilymoor. 'Personals Mrs. D. C. Cooper of 860 Lake Shore drive, Chicago, was weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haines. Mrs. Cooper is a sister of Mrs. Haines. Mrs. Helen Haines is still ispending three days a week in Chicago helping her sister in her b u s i n e s s . M r . H a i n e s r e p o r t s that he is beginning to feel like a bachelor again. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutsos visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crawley this past week. The Sutsos are summer residents of Lilymoor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fradinardo attended a dinner wedding at the Midwest hotel in Chicago at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 27. Mr. Fradinardo's niece, the former Miss Connie Trotta, became the bride of Anthony Gibraltare. Tragic Accident Hie community is sorry to hear of the passing of Conway Saenger, 74, on Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 10 p.m. • Mr. Seager died at McHenry hospital, where he was being treated. He is survived by a nephew ^nd neice. $ Mr. Saenger received fatal injuries on ^3&nd8y, Od^2l,;fWhen he walked directly into the path of an automobile driven by a GOOSE OPEN SEASON Hie open season on wild geese in Southern Illinois will open Nov. 5 and run until Dec. 15. Start of public shooting at the Union county and Horseshoe Lake areas will depend on the number of geese there, and will be announced a few days in advance, according to Director Glen D. Palmer of the state Department of Conservation. No shooting permits will be issued in advance. Hunters must appear at the permit stations and take their chances in public drawings. Interested in MUTUAL FUNDS? We will be glad to send you a free prospectus-, booklet describing Investors Mutual, Inc. This balanced fund has more than 600 diversified holdings of investment quality bonds, and both preferred and common stocks selected with the objectives of reasonable returni preservation of capital, and long-term appreciation possibilities on an investment basis. For your prospectus- booklet, just call: George Colleiie Zone Manager 405 Richmond Road PHONE 421-W REPRESENTING Diversified Service*. Oft/MAO. THIS COUPON Ploaso send me the prospectus, beskl at on Investors Mutual, Inc. ADDRESS Insured Savings: Savings Invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are insured by Hie Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2'/2 per cent plus l/z per cent extra. SS-tf ^ "THERE IS NO MOMENT LIKE THE PRESENT" * (Authors name below) 'Xour future health can be good or bad, depending on what you are doing now to protect it. If, when illness strikes, you delay seeking the skilled advice of your physician, you expose yourself to complications that later in your life may torment you. Nature sends you pain or discomfort to warn you that something is wrong. Self treatment drugs that temporarily relieve that pain or discomfort, may hide a trouble that can become seriftus. Be wise. At the first sign of illness get your physician's advice and let him treat the real cause of your trouble. TOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONB McHenry 26 WHEN YOV NEED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DIUGS "hUalfiieetz Afatcy" PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry. Ill PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by Maria Edgeworth (1767-1849) FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO »• WILLI §C©Ii^illANN COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES TRUE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORS Route 1^0 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, III. Phone McHenry 667-W-l DROUGHT CONDITIONS CREATE EXTREME FIRE HAZARDS Drought conditions all over Illinois have created extreme fire hazards, particularly in wooded areas, and Director Glen D. Palmer Qf the state Department of Conservation has asked everyone to join in a program of careful control of fire in every form. "The whole state is dry," Palmer declared. "Even the bottomlands have dried out. It is serious and we've been lucky so far. A few careless smokers, campers or picnickers could erupt a third of the state in a. disastrous blaze." The Division of Forestry has moved all of its foresters off their regular jobs and put them on 24-hour fire duty, including weekends. State parks' personnel have been1 alerted and some sections of several parks have been closed* to public use. •6 • ' Jersey county has been' the most recent hot spot, with three fires in one week, one of which buthed a portion of Pere Marquette State park. Director Palmer urged farmer# to avoid burning brush during the drought* and asked campers and picnic parties in the parks to confine *• their fires to regular stoves. "Above all, make sure the fire is out before you leave," Palmer warned. Beautiful fall weather and the blaze of • glory of the foliage has been attracting increasing throngs of visitors to parks and forested areas the last two weeks. This increase has boosted fire danger. Park custodians were advised to block off certain sections of White Forest, Starved Rock, Mississippi Palisades, Pere Marquette and Giant City state parks. CORN CROP About half of the big Illinois corn crop has been harvested, according to the weekly report of the state and federal departments of agriculture. Serious lack of soil moisture is noted throughout the state. Approximately 85 per cent of the.planned acreage of winter wheat has been planted, compared with 65 per cent at this time last year. PUBLIC PULSE BLUE BALLOT Nov. 6 is an important day for Mr. Taxpayer. Therefore, I ask you to remember when considering-^ the vote on the Blue Ballot amendment that it gives any political appointee with no experience only that of being a favorite of someone in power to come into your home and tell you what to pay and there is no appeal to anyone once the law is* passed. Consider which will cost you the most. And remember, taxation without limitation is dangerous and costly. We read of It and hear of it in foreign lands. Don't let it happen here. • 1 Mrs. Nettie Sarley Next week is an important week. We will vote on Nov. 6 so make your choice well, On the Blue Ballot you are to vote, on taking into consideration, that you are giving the legislature unlimited power if you vote "yes". It would be wise to have the legislature and other civic groups draw up the tax changes to be made. In that way we will all be protected against unfair taxation. This will be your guarantee of a fair deal. , Vote "no" on this Blue Ballot. Once your vote is cast it will be too late to be sorry. Vote first as an American then as Democrat, or Republican or Independ* ent. Eugene Piotrowski 1 Rt. 4, McHenry EAGLE - PICHER TRIPLE SLIDE STORM WINDOWS and DOORS Liberal Trade-in Allowance on your old windows and doors. ORDER NOWI Zephyr Ventilated ALUMINUM AWNINGS and DOOR CANOPIES Also The Famous Zephyr Aluminum ROIX UP. & DOWN AWNINGS ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 840-J $07 Waukegap McHenrj| Don' t take a chance on New Payroll or Income Tax !!! Higher Taxes on Your Home! Don't be footed by fancy words! If you give Hie state legislature virtually unlimited powers of taxation, you lay yourself open to> • MORS TAXES ©M WHAT YOU @W§*3 • MOftl TAXES WHAT YOU • MORE TAUOS ON WHAT mW BUY This November 6 You Should VOTE |X| NO Against the Same Old TAX AMENDMENT @m the BLUE BALLOT SPRAINS ARE PAINFUL Sprains are among the most common injuries to the human body. They are painful and often require weeks to heal completely. A sudden movement of the body, or a fall, may produce a sprain by stretching or tearing a ligament or muscle. If the sprain is severe, a bone may be broken That is why x-ray films are usually recommended, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society points out in HEALTH TALK. The body is composed of bones, organs, muscles, ligaments, joints, tissue and skin. The entire structure emerges from cells which multiply and divide to form their respective parts. Each bone and joint is surrounded by ligaments and mucles, which form a vast network of connective tissue throughout the body. They not only protect the' joints and various organs of the body, but also help to keep it supple. TTiey are tough, fibrous tissues. When, for any reason, excessive pressure is placed oh them, a sprain occurs. While the wrist and lower back may be involved, the ankle is most susceptible to sprains. If the protective ligaments or muscles are torn or pulled out of their attachment into the bone, blood seeps into the joint, producing swelling and considerable pain. Sprains may occur while walking, stepping off a street car or a curbstone. They may occur to the wrist in a fail or while pushing or pulling a door or a piece of furniture. They may develop in the lower back when lifting objects, or even when picking up or raising something from the floor. Mothers are prone to sprains when they bend and lift small children. Athletes are commonly affected by sprains, particularly in football when the body is twisted and jerked in running play. The injuries are not limited to football, however, since they occur in other sports, such as basketball, baseball and tennis, when Alway s Delicious.. Always Fresh I RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP 111 Riverside Dr. (CLOSED MONDAYS) Phone 44 McHenry, 111. the body is required to move quickly and frequently. Off balance. • Sprains should not be regarded lightly. They are painful, And, if not permitted to heal properly, can be forerunners to subsequent damage. This is particularly true in the young child, since injury during the growth period could result in great harm. Rest of the affected part is essential to restore the fibers to their normal function of protecting the joint. Sometimes this healing process takes place in two weeks. Again, if the sprain is severe, it may require many weeks, depending on the severity; : of the injury. Usually; the sprained area isL„ bandaged to keep it mobilized, although in some sprains, a cer- , tain amount of movement i i ' beneficial,' according to moderir therapy. Since moving the injured wrist or ankle ordinarily produces pain, the physician may deem it necessary to inject an anesthetic. And because some sprains are sufficiently serious to cause small bones to fracture, x-ray studies should be employed!. If you-paddle your own canoe, there's no one to rock the boat. si iiiiis; lAjUfc TTEALTH--good health--is so precious a commodity that no one has ever dared to pot a price-tag on it. Yet millions who could hive health and vigor dilly-dally and delay. Consult your Doctor now. Let him help you back on the Highway to Health. And, yes, of course, we hope you'll bring his prescriptions to tliis fine ph*r» macy for our careful compounding. BOLGER'S Drug Store PHONE 40 108 S. Green St. McHeaiy, IB. REMEMBER, ONLY GAS GIVES SUCH MATCHLESS' PERFORMANCE Only a Matchless new GAS burner makes a a perfect automatic cooking appliance No need for special deep fat fryers or fancy cooking extras-* not when you cook with gasl Matchless new gas ranges are equipped with surface burners you set--like an oven---to any degree from 125° to 425% Then the ' burner takes over--keeps heat constant, correct... frees you from "pot-watching". No overcooking, no boil-overs--just perfect results I Treat yourself to the pleasure of cooking with gas and a new range. See why only q gas range gives tugl} matchless performance I I Watch out for the political trick to use this Amendment to raise taxes--not to "adjust" them I The following Organizations have voted to oppose the Tax Amendment on the Blue Ballot: Illinois State Chamber of- Commerce; Illinois Industrial Union Council CIO; Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce; Illinois Manufacturers Association; Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards; Graphic Arts Association; Illinois Lumber and Material Dealers Assn., United Mine Workers; Illinois Farmers Union; Numerous Taxpayers Leagues and Civic Associations throughout the State. TAXPAYERS INFORMATION COUNCIL 527 t. CAPITAL AVENUE, SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Extntiv* Director: Goorgo E. Mahln, Springfield Chairmani Jade Sundlne, Moline , ' "TAXATION WITHOUT LIMITATION IS DANGEROUS" See Mm! id many other matchless Gas bargains now at our or your dealer's showroom. Special TRADE-IN "Old Stove Round-Up" see the automatic top burner and many other newest features 09 this k Gas Range Regular Price $329.95 Special SALE Price.. $274.95 trade-in Allowance for Your old ram. • . . 41.24 T I I I I I I I I Low down payment... Literal touts Penny Flame offers: $7.50, 400 page World Famous Chefs' Cook Book with the compliments of Penny Flame when | 1 you buy this rang*^. COOK BOOK! NORTH LRN I L L I N O I S Prompt. .. Courteous . .. Dependable Service PHONE McHENRY 2081 G3i C O M P A N V $23X71

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