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iff Thursday, Jenuapy 18,1981 Eastwood Manor FAITH CHURCH SETS ANNUAL MEETING JAN. 19 Laverne Saynor --• 385-5420 The annual congregation and corporation meeting will be held at Faith Presbyterian church Sunday, Jan. 19. All members and interested friends are urged to be present. The senior choir rehearsal will be hekl Jan. 16 and the Junior choir will m^et Jan. 17. There will be a confirmation class Jan. 18. Qn Jan. 22 at 8 p.m. the third weekly church mcmlperstip'class for new members will be held. V. , THE McHEfl# PLAtNDEALER Cub Scouts Pack 162 The theme for this motith will be "Family Alert." This pertains to family preparedness for any emergency. Teaching the boys the fundamentals of first aid'; etc. The next pack meeting will be held on Jan. 23, at 7:15 p.m. at the Legion Home Den 1 The boys in Den 1 have made n code and code wheel this week. They also played games. Den 2 The boys in Den 2 have been busy making' first aid kits. Bob and Florcnc\ Tucker, Sill and Annette Brog&n and Don and C^rol Roths. Ginmes were played ami a grand time was had by all. Saturday evening the Walter Kuck family visited with Art and May tucker of, Niles. Sunday Ihey spent the afternoon st Tofn and Betty Schweiss of Fox Lake. The kids Were ice skating and playing hockey. In the evening" they journeyed to Wonder Lake to visit Waifs dad and. brot her. New Year's Eve Lydia and Dick Fenner attended the party at the Legion home. New Year's Day they spent the day relaxing at home. Monday they made a trip to Chicago to window, shop and stopped to visit Mrs. Zgorski, Lydia's mother. Cary Fenner had a birthday party. Mr. and Mrs, Loveless,. Cary's godparents, of Streamwood, were present. P«ji Birthdays Many happy returns of the day go to Irene Botke, Mike Sohacki, and Deborah Wilson on Jan. 10; to Russell Davis on the 11th, and the Marge Brodin, William Todd Cisewski, and Scott Freund and Eugene Kuck on the 12th of this month. Birthday greetings also go to Irene*Cary, Helen Birmingham, and Michael Zender on Jan. 14, to Kathleen Eternick and Hugh Saynor on the 15th, and to Hirry Mueller on the 16th. Also la Earl John Cary who became 4 years old on Jan. 6. Anniversaries Congratulations to E. and Beity Radner who celebrated their anniversary on Jan. 10. May you have many more years of wedded bliss. E. M. P. O. A. Don't forget to attend the E. M. P. O. A. meeting tomorrow night, Jan. 17, at the barn at 9 p.m. ^Around the Manor Lee and George Landin and children spent New Year's Eve visiting with the Rust family of Elmhurst. Saturday evening there was a gathering of friends and neighbors at the Landin home. At this gathering were Ray and Marilyn Salo. Pat and Ed Borcovan, Jim and Georgiana Wilson, Jeanne and Milt Mc- Hale, Andre ar.d Bill Butler, STATE SECRETARY GUEST IN McHENRY COUNTY JAN. 22 Secretary of State, Charles F. Carpentier, Republican candidate for Governor, will be campaigning in Boone and McHenry counties on Jan. 22 and 23. The Republican women of McHenry county will welcome Mr. Carpentier at a luncheon to be held at Martinetti's, Crystal Lake, at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 22. Anthony Varese, 12th Congressional district campaign manager for Mr. ^Carpentier, gratefully accepted the assistance of the Republican women of the county. Mis. Thofnas R. Davis, >president of the McHenry Township Republican Women's club, has been working with Mr. Varese on luncheon arrangements. "Many of us had the opportunity to meet and hear Mr. Percy at the October dinner sponsored by the Algonquin Township Republican Women's Club; so Mr. Carpentier's visit is most eagerly anticipated," said Mrs. Davis. Tickets may be obtained throughout the county. Mrs. William V. Haynes will chairman ticket sales and collection on the twenty-second. Joining Mr. Carpentier at the speaker's table will be Mrs. J. Ralph (Audrey) Peak, Republican national corpmitteewoman for Illinois; Mrs. Frank (Virginia) Kenney, first vice-president,! Illinois Federation of Republican Women; Mrs. J. R. Levesque and J. R. Levesque, Republican Central Committee chairman, McHenry county; and Rep. and Mrs. A. B. Mc- Connell. The bark of some species of mangrove trees yield 30 per cent of their weight in tannin. Period Begins The 1964 Federal Income Tax filing period has begun. Every citizen or resident of the United States-whether an adult or minor - who had $600 or more gifoss income in 1963 is required ro file a return. For taxpayers 65 or ov^r, no return is required unless gross income was at least $1,200, E. C. Coyle, Jr., Director of Internal Revenue Service for this district, announced. Returns should be filed as" soon after Jan. 1st as possible, .but no later than April 15, Taxpayers of the twenty-six counties of northern Illinois should file their returns with the Director of Internal Revenue, 22 West. Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois 60602. The Internal Revenue Service will offer assistance at t he local offices by telephone, and information programs through newspapers, government publications, radio and television. Beginning Jari. 27, the nineteen local offices of the Chicago district will offer aid by the self-help group plan, which provides for assistance to tax-: payers assembled in groups of six to eight, with an Internal Revenue Agent instructor to guide them in the preparation of their returns. Help will be offered on Mondays only, as this day is designated as "Taxpayer Assistance Day," when a full staff of employees will be available to provide assistance. Telephone service will be maintained through April 15. As in past years, a staff of experts will be assigned to answer almost any federal tax question relating to the individual return. Taxpayers with a problem or two may call the local office for a quick answer, thus enabling them to complete the preparation of theh$ returns. Telephone service in Chicago may be obtained by calling STate 2-1060 and asking for Filing Information. Assistance may be obtained in Room 3, U.S. Courthouse, Dearborn and Adams streets, and at three branch offices maintained at strategic points in the local communities. Due to limitation of space, no service will be available for preparation of tax returns at the District Office, 22 West' Madison Street, or 17 North Dearborn street, Chicago. In the area outside of Chicago, there are sixteen branch offices where taxpayers may call for advice and information. The Office conveniently located for McHenry residents is at i 1919 Lake street, Woodstock, phone Federal 8-0943. istcarheadaciis? ) Own a gas guzzler? A thirsty car is an expensive headache. But a Rambler American is famed for award-winning fuel economy. Bowled over by car costs? Get instant relief with a Rambler --savings start with the lowestpriced U.S.-built car.* Enjoy high trade-in value; many Rambler extra values at no extra cost. P.S. No. 1. Only Rambler %\w$ 57011 all these extra-value features / Safe, solid Advanced Unit Construction ' Deep-Dip rustproof* ing up to the roefline / D o u b l e - S a f e t y Brakes if Ceramic- Armored exhaust system / Coil-spring seats 7 Curved-glass side windows, all models y! Roof-Top Travel Rack on 5 of 6 wagons Racked by rust? Get the longlasting beauty that you pay for! Rambler is the only car with Deep-Dip rustproofing of body clear up to the roof. Does your buggy rattle? Rambler's Advanced Unit Construction has no body bolts to loosen and rattle! P.S. No. 2. Rambler means top quality at America's lowest prises* Rambler American offers you the lowestpriced models built in the U.S.A.* •Comparisons based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices for lowest-priced models. jtant relief-gpt BiiibSdir 6 ®r V-8 Rambler Classic--world's best-selling six-cylinder wagon! FREE! 1964 Car X-Ray Book! Compares popular cars feature by feature. At your Rambler dealer. No. 1 in compact-car sales RAMBLER No. 1 in usefulness to the user See your Rambler dealer-a good man to do business with fore new car or Setoct used car SIliEL MOTOR SALES «U West Route 120. McHenry 7"V i l j£?j/ m-rn , Waich (he Denny Keye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings < NOTE OF CHEER ~ Although temperatur e f throughout Illinois have beerr in the zero area recently, a report from the Department of Public Works and Buildings had a note of cheer last week for warmer weather enthusiasts. It was announced by the Division of Highways that it is seeking bids for weed spraying and grass mowing contracts throughout the state. The work of keeping the right-of-way along state highways neat and tidy is a year-round job for the Division of Highways. Weed spraying and grass mowing usually get underway in May and June after the maintenance crews have had an opportunity to store snow plows. * "#1118 ;|pf by Ruso Emerson For the next few weeks we are going to depart from our usual short column and try to give our readers some sound professional advice regarding the nriedicines you buy "over the counter" for self medication at home. We have decided to do this for three reasons. First, in the past couple of years there has been a tremendous increase in the number of quack preparations flooding the market. Mosfc of these quack companies rely on door-to-door huckstering and advertising in cheap periodicals to promote their wares and disseminate misleading information. In some cases even reputable businesses and publications have been persuaded to run their advertising for short periods. As a result, more and more people are being exposed to their fraudulent claims and are wasting hard earned money on worthless products. Secondly, as a Pharmacist, we are even more likely to come in contact with people who may be victims of false advertising, misleading advertising and downright spurious claims than your physician. Many people consult their Pharmacist for information on various aspects of their medical problems before seeing the doctor. This is a responsibility which we feel very deeply and we are constantly amazed a,t the amount of misinformation which is accepted as fact by the general public as shown by the questions you ask of us. As a Pharmacist, we are trained-In the basic medical sciences and we must constantly keep abreast of the latest develop ments in the field of medicine and public health. Because of this day by day close association we tend to forget that you, the public, do not have access to this information except through popular magazine articles which are written more to make money for the author than to give you the true facts, and that .is why we are sometimes surprised at the questions you ask of us. This series will attempt to answer some of your most common questions and dispell some of the misin formation which, through no fault of your own, you have come to accept as truth. Third, as a member of the community health team, we have a definite feeling of responsibility to alert our customers to the possible dangers which may come from exces sive use of home remedies and possibly save you from contributing to the more than one billion dollars per year which the public is spending on nostrums and quack preparations which are virtually w >r-*hles>-\ For the::e reasons, during the next few \ve»ks, we snali try to answer yo-ne of your most frequently ^sked questions and and attempt to give you •• n intelligent ri.ide to folh.w j.i the purrhn lPg of medicin°s you use in your home. For ex ample, we shall take up some of the following: Why are there so many different kinds of vitamins on the market and at such d i f ferent prices? What vitamin is best for me? Do we need to supplement our regular diet with other "health foods Can I believe T.V. ing on home drug rem T.V. adds are mislead* doesn't the government ""-stop it? Where can I get accurate medical information? When I describe my symptoms to you. why do you frequently tell me to go to my doctor instead of giving me something you have on the shelf? Why do you tell me that I need a prescription to buy a certain drug, when I know someone who bought it without a prescription at another store? These and many other questions we shall attempt to answer for you in the following weeks. Next week we will take up Vitamins, health foods and nutrition. We think you will find it interesting. Millsiream Drugs, Inc. * 3720 W. ESUm Street 1 Jewel - Shopptag Plaza Phone 885-5057 - JOIN THE $185,000 SWEEPSTAKE FUN AT TtlRNSTYLE •« BRING IN YOUR MAILER COUPON NOTHING TO BU1£ NEW CONTEST EAtM WISBK. blade CUT u. s. CHOICE POT _ _ JOUS1) B°SE V. «• CO* _ IL SoTrotst *• '-"•"-""STE* 4>. CHOICE ^"musket * a®AST u. s. CHOICE n RIB LAMB CHOPS© " 39 CORN KING P.ICED mcom oyi l$SLS@MsS STICK' iRAUNSCHWEIGER U. S. CHOICE LOIN LAMB CHOPS U. S. 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