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"MSS'S •*w>. mwm W: V W] Thursday, Jtowy B, I960 JRFiMlitrUkt H H H i O U H M I I I I I I K dr .Thmm* 8*lll| IPK MVs. T. J. Swanson and her four children, Teddy, JohnLawrence, Kan and Mary, alt of Gobson City. 111., arc now visiting their cousins, the Wrights, of Wickline Bay. The five Wrights and the Swanso:! children were sorry not to be able to get in some fun with their sleds. -**> Mr. and Mrs. William Carey and B«w year has come and idauKl,ter- PeBgy. Mr. and Mrs. C. ^ .S everyone bM settled \m\UT* 5"? ^u«h K ter- *ettyJir tm to making their resolutions a f a^,Jf1'8 rrk. The split of the century Wilkinson, a!II of Chluat «| greeted in many ways: Gaily wer® h°Hday .T,s"ors ?/ th« fthe taverns; with prayer at tte!^*. ^h„jLS "ow?,rd urches; and with varying de- ?' „ >1 , J , f ees of glee in the private homes. ^do„honie. °» thfr }*** fro:,t .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noren spent C„a 18 Wilkinsons ibe New Year's Eve at a soror-1 °,0%and .}*'• and ?,rs Ru'»»«"fh Ity party in Chicago with friends!®™ J'.s Wilkinsons parents. The •f Mrs. Noren s school days. New RumbauRhs are ®"mmer residents fear's day was Bpent at the hosjhonie of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Carlson, at Island Lake. (JQ Thursday night tile meeting v ill h,> at I the Center when Wp also cele- ! brate Holy Commu'nion op the Lord's Supper. On Sunday, Jan. 8, the services at the Center will be at the r«*gu- -lar hours, 10 a.m., Sunday Bible ! School, 11 a.m.. Morning Worship* iService; and Bvemng Gospel Service at 7:45 p.m. The pastof will be preaching and the youth chorus will sing. Yon are always irelcome at the Gospel- Center. ttal bedside of Mr. Noren's (other. She broke one of her legs jl an accident on the Tuesday folpwing Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tallman of of .the lake. BRIEFfSS The little girl born to the Allen Dimons of West McHenry on l>ec. 29. is the third grandchild and hickory Falls gave a house party ' ^f*c™n n d K^ddaughter of Mrs tor a group of their friends. I J(.^^1 r }e"j.en' f"™>er resident of ®mong whom were Mr. and Mrs. a° J „ e . lat.° J. R. Redman, their liouseguests, 1 -.. P e. . P" lh ,e.r r. apd Mrs. Guv Jones of Chica-] J; P'oc/ ? go. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Setz- I J I, V i l"1 f Joriep^ . in a Chicago hospital last week. k Lillian Fbrsberg and h«V small !J^®'8.l.Mr p c®r|"ler's f®urth -fen Rickev enioved the- loie grandchild.--Pat Fallow was home Wkend with Mrs. Forsberg s JevhsSffivfiaiflm<rJe^MMr8 brent* In Chieaeo ne> Sullivan, for Christmas'. He is fftrem* in Chicago. now ^ Marnii0n Military Mrs. Dorothy MacEaclireu visit- 4_ » • ,, . •M friends in Wheaton; and Mrs. . P,n> Acad^1mv ^ Aurora^ felma Sinclair spent her holiday S v1 CTh',S », Mt T bed with the flu. Another flu 1ftZ , 2 * ^ Wstimr oanh the hhoniliirdfaiTy wwaaos : .y<| 4Mrrsc will spend the hijtei aft^r a stoi>- Cormier, Checking into resolutions, I ?over in Kansas City. Sht> spent .Christmas with her friend. Mrs. Karen Widen.--Mr. and Mrs. Cal- .rirud that some folks just don't £r' «rein Won- . Jake any because they are too d" a^ they flfcsy to break. Others resolve to pi„v A'lhppt k'oinp^a i ih Jo better and be better, feeling 1 KVZ»°ld. Qiat, even though the resolution ;h u-nn«i<itnr'k hn«ni» f ibH. nftor » time tho the U °<>dstOCk hospital. recently Their son. lit* after a time, the effort forth while. ..I? Mrs. Jennie' Holocwost of lit dlaa Ridge has firmly resolved to fp on a diet; her husband, Rus- »11, is still thinking about what ^ 8 resolutions will be. "I'Mts. Thelma Hales has resolved Oospel Center »W| Ghristmas of 1949 shall linger fo»- a long time in grateful memory as a season bright with happiness and brim full of the blessings of God. It was a great joy to keep ou her correspondence.. ^ ,with that. fine audience on la is going to a really big fn^'f"ia8 n,ornin t g and «^e more because Mrs Hale's husband, '10 "led tatf on the greatest and r*e B. Hales." is ia Barcelona ' *^1 The etizuela. and expects a letter festlva' a"d fry day. Mr. Hales left here last |»h iS ?eC H Tt 28 and won't be home until ! .LrlJn / , larf8t , aduJt Christmas ence ever seen in our chapel. The ttfs. Gertrude Watkins. like i""*d n J,?! into the pas" . Holocwost, doesn't quite -like the scales are savine latelv e*traordinary. The dear children too is resolvine to lose a ' tbeir part remarkably well weieht. land the youth chorus, directed by ..Olive Armstrong is deter- i ^)8hbf.u^' our to schedule ber days and :!^rts with their insi,,r11^ ®!ngto the schedule. Too many are getting put off, she i mg. Cottage prayer meetings will be to now she intends to map l1^ d"™!fnl this ^ee.k' which is ^ i j„ t ;l. i the universal week of prayer, at program and honor It daily. times and places as follows: Tues- E'ThM Uttto SOD of the Richard ! ?">' JVl1"' 3' "! w °'clock ln (lltaw k» km Richard. He weighed 7 lb. Bennett at McCullom Lake; Wedoc. on Lis arrival Dec. 22. The "My. bomt °' Mr Bampus family now lives at. and Mrs R,chard Oldson in Ring- |56. Polk St., Corvallis, Ore. i wood and on Friday night at the Chtmists Give Account Of Ptniciliin-Germ Fight An eyewitness account of an uneven battle between a drop .of penicillin and a thriving colony of germs has been presented by Professor Ernst A. $auser and George J. Marlowe of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Declaring that pcnicillin owes nfiuch of its effectiveness to its soapiness, the M. I. T. chemists explained that penicillin salts, such as are injected fnto the bloodstream, form clumps of- molecules called micelles and then envelop bacteriaV . With the aid of an ultramicroscope which magnified roughly 2.000 times (? greater magnification than can be obtained with an ordinary microscope), they watched penicillin tackle a culture of Staphylococcus aureus, 'a goldenhiied bacterium that causes bbils. Here is their description of what they saw: "Small spherical particles could be distinguished from one another as they moved . about rapidly in every direction. To this culture was added a drop of penicillin solution. The penicillin micelles attached themselves rapidly to the surface of the bacteria; the motion of the bacteria slowed down almost immediately, and clusters of the now immobile microorganisms, cemented together and surrounded almost completely by penicillin micelles, formed quickly. In a matter of minutes, all visible bacteria seemed lifeless ahd doomed to progre ssi^ve--lysis ^nipturin|^ ^^iknd death." EXHA1 CHECK [AGAIN8T K. C. NOTES Quality Milk The dairy industry must^sell its products on a quality basis. Clean healthy cows, Careful feeding, clean barns, good milking methods, clean utensils, gobd milk house, proper cooling, enclosed trucks, and attractive, wholesome containers are all essential for the production and sale of good quality milk. Foot Muscle Support The soles on your shoes support 18 separate muscles in the sole your foot alone, grouped in thfe four muscle layers of the sole. Frederick and Estelle McCoy of : feep Spring Woods have named j IjeCr new daughter Kathleen. ; 'bey have one other child, Fred- | lie, who will be 2 years old ia ' Greta . Welsenberger took home ffrtt-prize tor her excellent bririgo Mtolns at the home of Grace Selfftk . last Wednesday. Two. tables _ffftfe in play, with the other liest* as follows: Mrs. C. L. rrlgbt, Mrs. Betty Wilkerson, Louise Bebrens, Mrs. Simone Ipr and Mrs. Lillian Forsberg. FLOOR TILE ASPHALT and StJBBES also PLASTIC WALL TILE J. M. STANGARONE 561-J-l or 196-E McHenry, 111. mm A V*M0A*b m White Crown Is the 19% faster warm-up ! m ; • ;•<, ,5sl, A "• ^ " ^IRe8 new-formula winter gasoline, crammed full of fast-firing F . > ' ' v" t * B B o l e c u l e s t o i n s u r e O n e - s e c o n d s t a r t i n g . H e r e . . . i n n e w 1 9 5 0 |f\ -r^£Crown gas, is the confidence you want, the confidence that I':**" i'A u your engine will start. . . start fast. . . and stay started! r f # • r Now g e t one-second starting . . . plus faster warm-up for your car t ' C' "I* • • • yes. actually 19% faster than the premium gasolines in general use f.Uut winter. You cut engine sputtering and-stalling, save your battery " • and save gasoline. Yes, and you get all the knock-free power your I• ' JV -engine can deliver.. And wherever you buy new STANDARD white ' GROWN GASOLINE you get the same uniform, high quality. tiisst'- STANDARD -HAPPY NEW YEAV, By the tinie you read tbis column, that "Happy New Year" greeting will be just\ about fading out of the picture. By this time also, a large number of those great resolutions have begun to fade a bit on the edges. However, there is one resolution that you should have made--and still can-- that will be fun to carry out. The resolution referred to is the one that will find you promising to take a more active part in your Council activities. This promise should be very easy to carry out, because we are always glad to spend an evening with our friends. In addition, if you take the time to come up to one of the meettags: you will 'enjoy yourself, and will be looking forward to the next one each month. Why not give it a try. and see for yoursell? \Thursday night, Jan. 12, is the date for our first meeting of the New Year. We will get under way promptly at 8:30. Refreshments will follow the serious part of the evening; and the brethern may relax, and discuss Notre Daniel last ;iarrow escape, each other's iftanip collecting, or the frightfulness of feminine headgear. Dues Due v Some pay before due--Some pay When due--Some pay after due- Some never do. How do you do? Are your dues due yet? Are your dues payed? If not, see the financial secretary at the next meeting. Membership What are you doing brothers about bringing in that application for new members? Don't be fellow that just goes along and lets "George do it." We urge every member to go out and secure that signed application to help our membership chairman, Clarence Martin,; with his job. ' t'ouneilgrams Ytftt should see the new drapes the C, P. of A. bought for the meeting hall. Thanks, ladies, they're beautiful'!--It was a pleasure to see Ins. G. Eugene Freund around, again. He hopes to be back performing his duties at the next meeting.--Sudden thought: If we could send Communist minded Americans to Russia for a prolonged stay, it would 'change their thinking--but quick! G'BYE. rotsoMKct ' Adequate ventilation of their cars at all times must supplement occasional checks of the exnaust systems for dependable defense agaijift the winter hazard of carbon monoxide foiaoniiig, annual killer of several uudred highway users and a contributing cause of many more accidents, Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor Club, warned. Present in the exhaust gas of all automobiles, this colorless and 'odorless gas claims a majority of its fatalities among motorists while they* are in closed garages or in parked ears and the engine is j running. | Motorists are urged never to run : the engines of parked ears unless ! at least the no draft vents . are j open, and preferably the windows ; too. Garage doors must always be kept open whenever the motor is j running. ^ At the outset of winter , all cars, new or old, should receive ah engine tune-up to assure maximum combustion efficiency and minimum earbon monoxide content in exhaust gases. MotoristB unwilling to accept the discomforts of adequate ventilation may obtain miuuimum protection against exhaust gas piosoning only at the expense of frequent inspections for ieak? in the muffler and exhaust systems, particulary in pre Motorists should stop 'their earn and walk in the fresh air the moment they note a headache, dizziness, drowsiness, or a Reeling of nausea, all common symptoms of the ad va&ce of carbon monoxide poison ing. Only three parts of carbon monoxide i'l 10,000 of air is sufficient to reduce driving efficiency dais gerously, while sixteen parts in 10,000 of air within a closed sedan is sufficient to Kill within an hour. Glassware : - Modern American glassware is so free of impurities, that even the ten-cent store variety is clearer Uian the handmade glass of bygone day*. Early Cycling Craze In the years following 1889, a cycling craze swept this continent. Men and women, both young and old, took to wheeels. For the first time, people began to see the country, and a demand arose for better roads. Further expansion \of our highway system and the use ol nickel alloys for important parts ol automobiles made possible the development of automobile transportation in the present century. The use 6f these stronger, tougher alloys greatly reduced breakdowns and made the automobiles safe and reliable. - • '.f. Threat Spools of thread are a nuisance, once the nick provided for anchoring the loose end is broken off. ! Apply a strip of cellophane tape | over the spool to keep the thread J from unwinding. The tape c,an be ! peeled off easily and ti$ed unliU the j spool is empty. ' 1950 Brighten Up The New Year With Draperies Curtains Valancei Cornices Custom Made ... / c/ Slipcovers Pillows Bedspreads Venetian Blinds COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY I SERVICE Community Interior 204 S. Green St. Phone McHenry 490 V KILLS WIFE A onc-tlme Aurora giingster whose testimony seut bis j>;ils to prison sixteen years ago, ;iWoke In a daze early last Thmsd^y morning In his Chicago apartme-it and fatally shot bis wife, thinking, "ftly old gang had come to get me." Joha En right Chicago police captain, said Julius Jones. 52, told iiim he fired on 2'is wife. j Grace, 45, and a man Jones had | paid to escort her home from a neighborhood tavern. The man, j John Fitzgerald, 50. was wounded j slightly on the scalp and one ear. ] Mrs. Jones died of a. bullet wound in the abdomen. Order your rubber stamps at Ifci Plaindealer. a Auto Radiator Service \ &A,MIL'S GARAGE now has a complete set of test tanks, boil out tanks and flush out system. If your radiator needs work done, roding out, boiling out, flushing out or repairing, new cores or rebuilt radiators. Phone 682-W-2 Route' U. S. 12 V0l0t TllinnU FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY , HAMIL'S GARAGE Phone 862 W-2 ; 1 Route V. S. 12, Volo^lilinoii READY-MIXED CONCRETE Speeds work--saves money-Mielps builders deliver quality work • Fast, prompt delivery, any tioned for your job. time, any place. -- Full strength, reliability and a • No mess to clean up; dumped uniformity in every load. • exactly where wanted. • Low price delivered--a^ • "Mix" accurately propor- . gamble on cost. You and your builder will both benefit by using our Ready-Mix«4 Concrete. Phone us before you build* 4 ! Ask Your Contractor of Call Us For Heated Ready-Mix. McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. Phone McHenry 97-J W6 Front Street McHenry, III. X ATTENTION, VETERANS! ...we fEl AND BETTER W50 WHITE CROWN GAS! STANDARD OIL CO. W Okay, you G. I. Joes and Janes (and a million or so civilians). You said you'd like to drive a "Jeep" with all its high-spirited performance-- IF it rode comfortably ana had enough seats for the gang or the family. . Well, here she is . . . and she's a honey! It's tic "Jeep" Station Wagon designed by Willys- Overland to meet your post-war need for a practical, economical, double-use vehicle that carries a lot of people and a lot of things. \Jeef>' was a "lonrbov... -The engine is a veteran--the world-famous Willvs-Overland "Jeep" Engine, now "hotted up" for extra agility, refined for longer mileage. Overdrive for economy and long engine life. Otherwise, she's new-issue--bumper to^ bumper. An ALL-STEEL body and top for safety, for a lasting finish. No "wood-body" rattles and squeaks, peeling and weathering. * Seven adult-size, comfort-cushioned seats-- . all removable except the driver's, providing 56 usable cubic feet of load space. The "Jeep*' Station Wagon is one vehicle you can use tor almost anything! Luxurious interior --aspen-grain paneling simulated leather upholstery, washable plastic ceiling, arm rests, trigger-and-button door latches, 3 ash trays, cigarette lighter. See the "Jeep" Station Wagon no^v at Willys-Overland Dealers... you'll say, "That's for me!". ;t~Now$0im sa? Ike*Jeep as a iadys vmottmram McHENRY GARAGE Willys-Overland Sales & Service 604 FRONT ST. TEL. 403 MeHllNRY^ ILL FEATURES • 63 h.p. Willys-Overland "Jeep" Engine, world-famous for power, long life and operating economy. • Overdrive for extra gasoline and oil mileage. • Steel frame, body ind toplasting beauty--no wood-body squeaks, warping or peeling. • Seven adult-size seats, all except driver's removable. • Protected headlights... fenders that don't invite dents. • Independent front-wheel suspension, hydraulic shock absorbers. • 35 ft. turning circle; easy to park. •f