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fc^L.-ya^:.. y iffsV -' * ' -- .-i- ' n ' ' ' ^ " ! McCullom Lake News By Eve Levesque Hallo again! . •* .•* Between Florida aM th# FTO; I don't know which has claimed more of our local residents but we'll start with the good news first Jean and Hugh McDonald should be starting back from the sunny South. Anne and Fred Mattheams must have quite a sun tan after soaking up the balmy rays of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bbey, Sr., left Tuesday for an indefinite stay in Florida. Many more of our inhabitants are planning Fabruary and March vacations in this southern slate. It would fill the column to mention all or. even a part of the many people who have been incapcitated by the flu bug. Let us just Wish a speedy recovery to one and alL Eleanor and Ken Ebey, Jr., are the proud possessors of a brand new 1953 girl. She came off the assembly line Jan. 27 at the Memorial factory, uh, we mean hospital, in Woodstock. This particular model weighed in at 7 lbs. 3 oz. and answers to the name of Debra I^ouise. Our congratulations to the new par- "Stay as sweet aa. yon are"-- That's the song Daniel Fiore is still singing to his lovely bride of fifty years. As you all know, this nice couple celebrated a half century of life together Jan. 4 and now Dan is taking his loved one on a nice winter ^acation to Texas. They have surely proved "how to In happy, though married." Hot Springs, Ark., is spreading the welcotne mat for Mr. and Mrs. Felix Matzat. They plan to indulge in the healing baths, of course. Mrs. Matzat's sister and niece Will keep the home fires burning for them. the Edgebrook school, and Donny helps mom at home. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson of Battle Creek, Mich., were weekend visitors in Elma and Earl's new hpa»jg:; v;f: vv' >- 'C'f*. Mr. and Sirs. James Beil of Woodstock had a grand visit with Betty and Hank Houck, who are the mother and father of Mrs. Bell. Beverly and Jim are still very much newlyweds, having beefe marrifd a scant month. Theresa and Willard Schultz enjoyed the,, visit paid them by Mrs.. Edith Tamburrino and Mrs. Sylvia Schultz and son, Arthur on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.a Richard O'Kane and son, Ricky,' were very Welcome weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hands. Bet Tommy Olsen win be a happy lad when he finally gets on that boat and sails for Norway. After this last ordeal of getting a vaccination, Tom is about ready to call thjp whole thing off. Grandma and grandpa Olsen don't help matters along at all by telling Tommy he'll have to live on almbst a complete diet of fish--ugh! ugh! Shirley and Bill Derfler of fierwyn were Sunday guests in the home of Anne and Frank Passalaqua. These two couples share a mutual interest in boats Linda and Sandy Passalaqua are looking forward to many picnics and trips on the Fox River in mom and dad's beautiful new motor launch. It is with sadness in our hearts and a prayer on our; lips that we learn that our very dear friend, Charlotte Mehrke, is on the critical list at Memorial hospital in Woodstock. Her sons and their wives have bean called to her bedside. We're so glad to welcome it's so difficult to think of Steve Hudka, Sr., baqk home - Charlotte aa 'being ill, because again after a long illness during > she has always been so full of complete recovwhich time he was confined to Hines general hospital. He still has a long convalescence ahead of him before he will be well again. THe Red Cross was instrumental in obtaining a 14-day leave for son, Glen, from Fort _ , Ltonard Wood, Mo., where he is( 80 '*** tWtil stationed as a private. Glen was « " a great lisJp ill driving his" mother, Mercedes, to and from the hospital during the trying days of Steve's confinement. cheer and has a sweet word of kindness for everyone, We hope and pray that by our next writing we may advance the good news that Charlotte is on the road to ery 1! HEART CAMPAIGN (An Editorial) This week marks the opening of the 1953 Heart Fund campaign in Illinois. It sounds the call to arms" against heart disease, the number one cause o( death. In recent years, toe have learned a great deal about diseases of the heart and circulation. Our doctors are equipped with new techniques in diagnosis, treatment, care, prevention, heart surgery and rehabilitation. It is an exceptionally encouraging pictur^, which is Winging new hope to millions of sufferers, to men and women who believed that hope was not possible for heart patients. ' But this fact still; remains: medical science has still not specifically determined the causes of the three diseases which account for about 9o per cent of all heart' disease]--high blood pressure, rheumatic heart disease and coronary heart disease. Continued research is needed to find the answers. Continued educational programs are needed to keep the man on the street alerted to progress made. Continued community services are needed so that heart disease sufferers can make the best kind of recovery, and adjust themselves to the economic demands of life. Research, education and community service--these are the principal functions of your Heart 'association, which depends on the public .for the money it needs for its important work. It asks for those funds now--during the month of February. Contributions to the Heart Fund will forge new weapons in the fight against America's number one health problem: heart disease. Pag* Stvwft Mpapp TANIS SALE THE McBXXBT PLAINDEALER Health Talk Male mosquitoes live on flowers while females live on animals. Penguins use their wings for swimming. Obesity Obesity is actually a disease characterized by an abnormal appetite. Seldom, if ever,, is it due primarily to serious glandular disease. This is a popular m i s c o n c e p t i o n behind which many obese individuals seek refuge, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society observes in Health Talk. Many constitutional diseases may frequently be avoided by proper nutrition and care in the selection of foods, since the maintenance of good health is dependent in a large measure on the food we eat. One of the most common dietary disturbances is obesity. Excessive intake of food leads to the accumulation of abnormal amounts of body fat. Some people eat excessively during periods bf stress and tension. Others eat just because they like to eat. Overweight is simply due to over-eating. In certain glandular diseases, such as hypothyroidism where the thyroid is sluggish, the need for food is less than normal. Even individuals with this 'Condition eat more food than is actually needed. The activity of the gland can be corrected with certain medications, but the fat must be lost by strict adherence to a lowered caloric intake. Relatively few obese individuals suffer from hypothyroidism. By far the majority of those who are overweight simply take in more food than is necessary to supply the daily energy required. The portion of food over and above the daily needs is stored in the fat depots. The sites of the greatest fat storage are in the shoulders, abdomen and hips. * - Many diet fads make their appearance from time to time and ^ CLARENCE'S SHOP BW Houses - Lawn Chairs - Lawn and Porch Swings Picnic and Umbrella Tables - Pier add Park Benches Juvenile Chairs, Swings and Sand Boxes - Window Boxes Flower Wheelbarrows - Rose Arbors, Trellis • Picket Fences, all MADE TO ORDER , «. • , Cabinets, Chest of Drawers, Cornices, etc. .... Chimney Caps §nd Cesspool Rings and Covers CLARENCE J. SMITH PHONE 583-J-l JOHNSBUBO. ILLINOIS g a i n u n d e s e r v e d popularity.; Some of these are nutritionally! inadequate and unbalenced and lead t<i acute deficiency states and lowering of general bodily resistance. Ideally a reduction diet should be a balanced diet and should be under a physician's supervision to safeguard one's health, A sane and sensible reduction diet consists of 1000 to 1200 calories properly balanced to contain a relatively high amount of protein, a moderate amount of carbohydrate and a low content of fat. 1 Fat is the least vital of the basic food requirements although a minimum should be present in the diet to insure the adequate absorption of the fat soluble vitamins. , Carbohydrates,, such as the sugars and starches, are the main source of energy supply In the reduction program, while proteins &tpply the needed building blocks for tissue replacement and repair because of the natural wear and tear and breakdown of tissues which 'occur daily. • • _ V'V Obese Individuals are much more prone to certain constitufional diseases, such as high lood pressure, accelerated hardening of the arteries and diabetes. Excessive weight may lead to an increased load on the heart as well as on all vital organs in the body.' ' With these points in mind, everyone should guard against overweight. Active industrial workers require more food intake to keep1 their strength and energy at a normal level, and those engaged in sedentary or desk work require less. So why be fat? Maintain your food requirements at a level to maintain good general health thereby reducing your chances to develop the diseases associated with obesity. Need a Robber 8tamp? It now at the Plainaealer. Ed Vogel and Win. Russel, Aucts. Having rented my farm for cash, I will sell at Public Auction on my farm located at the South Village limits of Richmond, Illinois on U.S. Route No. 12 and directly south of the Richmond high school, on SATURDAY, FEB. 7. 1953 at 12:80 P. M. Sharp the following personal property: FARM IMPLEMENTS '» and MACHINERY T 40 McD crawler; McD F-20 tractor and cultivator; , New Minneapolis Moline 4-16" plow; John D eere 2-14" plow; standard 9 ft. tandem disc 22" baldes; McD take 3-bar; Minneapolis Moline 2- roW corn picker; 3-sec. all steel drag, folding draw bar; McD manure spreader; flare box wagon on rubber; McD corn planter; McD No. 7 mower; Universal cub grain elevator; 2 feed bunks; automatic hitch; portable corn crib; 3 set harrow. 1937 •' Dodge stake job truck. V " : \ MISCELLANEOUS New bathroom sink, Singer sewing machine, lawn mower, shovels, garden tools, boxing gloves, baseball bats, wheel cultivator, baseballs, house screens, windows, ladders, beds, steel cabinets and many other items in the household furniture line. Usual Bank Tenna. Not Responsible For Accidents. PETER TANIS. Owner STATE BANK of RICHMOND, Clerking. LAKEM00R & LILYM00R By Florence Falsetti MHIHRMM Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Depner and their two children, who have just moved into our village. « Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flynn on the birth of their sixth child, Dan, who weighed in at 7 lbs. 13*4 oz. Seems that the Flynns have an even half dozen now . . three boys and three girls. I've got more sociail events to tell you about. The ' monthly bowling social will get together again on Sunday, Feb. 15, at 2 p.m. Those of you who would like Jo join, contact ; Wally i Szarek or Ray Cynowa. the spirit of the thing. Might be lots of fun. On Feb. "lo at 7:30 p.m. at McDermott's garage, the fire department will hold their regular meeting. This is in the way of a memo to our volunteer firemen. Don't forget now! This birthday greeting has a long way to go. All the way to Korea to' be exact. And it's to Frank Bitterman, Jr., who .will have a 1|>irthday on Feb. 14. Happy birthday Frank and we all hope yohr twenty-second birthday will be spent Lake* moor, "U.S.A. - S * * i It's nice to know that the polio benefit dance held at Club ardon my error! The P.T.A. iMym00r ^ Saturday 1M*. lanning a' • "hard-time party"! over so well. on Feb. 28,* not a dance as I had i - "* mentioned last week. Just the Want Ads, like freedom, ara j same, we should still get into everybody's business. „ Alligators cannot swallo\f tl&? less completely submerged. ' Fish si'im upstream because it is easier to obtain food than by swimming downstream. 41 j. I|I.H'-M"I"M"I"I i l l Ml l i l l Ml| I I M M I I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I H T INCQME TAX RETURNS PREPARED I MONTHLY BOOKKEEPING For The Small Business. McHenry Bookkeeping & Tax Service 2ie e. tfieea Street BCcHeuy.HL PHOVK fW-M ocao: " Wouldn't it be a treat to see lovely Lillian Michaels executing her turns and jumps on the ice again? Lillian and her flashing blades did much to brighten up the local scenery. GWYBERRER OHM AT Cess COST/ Congratulations tfiT' all file birthday folks--. Mrs. Evelyn Burg arid son Jimmy, Mrs. Marie Burg. Don Lorch, and Mrs. Ben Schaefer are the ^celebrants. For his first birthday tomorrow, we must mak« * special Wish for ttUle Ate Michael Hoeln. -- Jgft have another new family to introduce to the local residents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nelson, better known as Elma and Earl, moved into the Feiereisel home near the lake last month. They have two cute little boys, Kenneth, who is 8 ysars old, and Donald, aged 3. Keitfiy attends NCETES FOR BUSINESSMEN: How to Profit from JOB PRINTING POSTERS Posters can be of large! size for outdoor use, or in smaller sizes for counters and walls. Either way, they are excellent, low cost salesmen always ready to tell your story. Let us show you how they can bring greater sales to you. Call us. QiMUiy McHENRY PLAINDEALER TTije N. Greea Street \ *HONE 170 FOOD FREEZERS Evening BUY CHEAPER v- IN QUANTITY! 23 Cu. Ft. Stores 808 lbs. Mi«s Hi* "tort Mr fc»rtea in kva* AM Me 955 00 Down iMKrMtwMwn. $19.10 per Mo. . sa*-a • 1 IS Cu.Ft.Storas 532 lbs. Will qwl<k-«TM" 73 lfc«. I" $yi niftQS •M day! *••*» y*«K "J g mcoHti' Curr»nt-*«viiig c Down > $17.00 per M • *«*• • s i i i j u i i -- eiee > i i i i if it • • -• j ltt your Hotpoint Freezer pay for itself! You can shop in quantity when foods are cheapest. Freeze foods from your own garden. Freeze extra pies, dikes, roll;-- fish and game, too. Your family will enjoy better living at less cost. Invest in lasting Hotpoint quality for what you'd spend on an ordi* AAry freezer. • •*r~ 'McHenry County's Leading Hardware" 501 Mftia PHONE 284 Mi f V-;, 'i- :t vM r' 'liSftigilii \ PRIZES COFFEE and DONUTS Serwd ROSES - For The LadiM CIGARS - For The Men BALLOONS - For The Kiddie* SAMSEl & MEERSMAN App0int€d Dealer for : r? - ;:4 See The '53 Packard And Packard Clipper Lines wi\ Greater Horsepower! Power Steering! Power~Brake%l AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CARS! GUA NATURAL PRIOE in being selected; as a Packard dealer is balanced by! a genuine determination to make our representation meet Packard's traditional high standards of friendly service to owners, new and old. ( . e Wo cordially Invite you to visit our showroom and combine a survey of our facilities with a careful inspection of the new 1953 Packards and Packard Clippers-- America's most beautiful cars! • All 12 advanced c o n t o u r - s t y l e d models offer greater horsepower, more thrilling performance, now and for the years ahead! So no matter what you plan to Spend, Packard--with tuv greaetiae* --offers your best car investment. A 8 K T H E M A N W H O O W N S O N E _ 4-D«*r Sedaa offers big-car value at medium-car cost. A product of Packard enginss^* tog, experience and skill. New Mifcard Patrician-> America's most advanced car. With the amazing ease of Packard Power Steering, Power Brakes and Ultramatic Drive, this new leader in the fine-car field *11 but drives itself . LSAMSpL and 104 E. Pearl Street PHONE * •» McHsnry, K K0C30I I0E30I lOBOl IOBO ft ¥ 2' i i i " ;< . 4 • - • ?