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"' 7 -V i •> "v.- ' „_._^7_r^.v^ Spring Grove (If Mia. Chute The Lotus Country Women's club met at the home ot Mrs Joseph Koberstine this month. Sixteen members and ten guests were present A part of the program was the playing of the Hammond organ by Mrs. Leah K#ut, with Mrs. Stewart accompanying ^ the piano. Mrs. Cook sang three ^rely numbers accompanied by our hostess, Mrs. Koberstine, at the organ. A lovely lunch completed the memorable afternoon. Members of her club met at the home of Mrs. «Frank May on Tuesday night Games of Five-hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. May, Mrs. Frank Tinney and Mrs. Donahue. Refreshments were served after cards. £Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Johnsburg, Minn., were visitors in the Clarence Miller home on Wednesday. Miss Florence Werdell and her sister, Mrs. Harold Carnes of Chicago visited the Charles Freund family recently. Mrs. Frank Tinney and Mrs. Ben Marks attended the fashion show and dessert luncheon held at St. Bede's parish hall in Fox Lake, (diiiny Dawson celebrated her ninth birthday on Wednesday afternoon by inviting her schoolmates and friends to a party. The children all gathered at the town hall, about forty of them, and greatly enjoyed playing the different games. Prizes were given the winners. Ginney received many lovely gifts. Cake and ice cream and pop were served the little guests. The Christian Mother and Children of Mary sodalities held their regular meeting at St Peter'* parish hall. A hew member, Mrs. George Robbins, was introduced. Committee appointed for the next meeting, Miss Patsy Busch, chairlady: MVs. Susan Miller, Miss Betty Lennon, Mrs. Eva Freund Mrs. Catherine Engels, Mrs. Luella Braidman, Mrs. Ann Huff, Mrs. Emma Kattner, Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Bernice Whlpper, Mrs. Laura Martin and Mrs. Margaret Sasborn. A food shower will be given the nuns at the next .meeting, Oct. 19. After the meeting, cards and bunco were played and prizes went to Mrs. Luella May, Mrs. Martha Miller, Mrs. Josephine May, Mrs. Lillian Heraty, Miss Ann Splndler and Miss Elaine Freund. Lunch was served after cards. Recent guests in the Clarence Miller home were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Weber and son, Miss Betty Klapperick of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klapperick and family of McHenry. Frank. Tinney had the misfortune of breaking his ankle while playing ball at the local diamond. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and family returned home on Sunday from a week's visit with relatives in Iowa. Mrs. Mary Freund, who was also visiting in Iowa, returned home with them. HEALTH TALKS Farthest Nerth OiWrrfland's Cape Morris Jewup, 440 miles from the Nort^ Pole, is the northernmost known land a earth. Read the Want Ads. MOSEY INN RINQWOOD TELEVISION . FRED BOWMAN. Prop. Fish Fry on Fridays First Mf en the first baby arrives! tSie new parents are often confronted with fears that they will do something wrong in caring for the infant This is a natural feeling, but it is the physician's job to render adequate advice to the mother so that she will have assurance in handling her baby, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical Society observes in a Health Talk. With the new baby being the center of things, very often it is difficult for the mother to adjust herstelf to the change in routine. This is an emotional affair and can be worked out effectively, once the mother recognizes that she should not be too concerned about small disturbances in the old well managed routine of her previous life. The baby's cry is an important signal, since this is the only way of expressing himself. For this reason the mother must understand the Infant's need, whether he is hungry, wet, cold, frightened, or whether his arms and legs are restrained forcibly in any one position. Very often, the cry! will indicate sheer boredom. Many new mothers are HMBwii to feed the baby every time ft! cries This is not wise, for. baby's gastrointestinal tract becomes distended with air and ttti and the result Is a constant oUb. In general, most mothers are inclined to overdress their babies. Actually the clothing varies with the season, but the Infant should not be kept too hot. Cotton garments next to the skin are advisable, regardless of the seasbn. In some infants, a brownish crust appears on the top of tfce head. This condition Is referred to as "chadle cap" and Is a&. allergic manifestation. Indicating that the baby is sensitive to either some food or substance with which he is In contact It may even be caused by the mother's hair, scented soaps or perhaps the wool clothing or blankets. Most babies are born %ith rather long hair, yet many lafMta of three months seem to have * sparse amount. The hair of the newborn is a very fine texture apd is gradually lost As the hair regrows a change of color is commonly noticed Even though the regrowth is gradual, there is no need to be alarmed if the baby la well and developing normally. The baby's eyes will change too. All babies are born with blue eyes;some may be dark and some light. The change in color is noted about the third month. Brown pigment or coloring matter •flftee its appearance gradually, so that When the Infant reaches from six to eight months, parents can usually say whether the eyes are fray, blue or brown. Give the baby comfortable surroundings, proper food and love. A calm and happy environment will do much not only for the baby, but for the parents, too. A baby needs a great deal of attention, but once the adjustment in household routine and living has been set he will make his own contribution df enjoyment to the family. «<»*lI'M ! 1 K4"M4"H H I•! I Hl iUIHfH KH 11 li»H i> FOUNTAIN SERVICE SmUmI Ice Cream --' Schrafi's Candles Greeting Oards - Films - Developing and Printing * f iiTJ Wonder Lake Drugs P. J. BACK, E. Ph.O." RingWood Drive and Summerville Ave. ;: Phone Wonder Lake 591 ... .Wonder Lake* HI I n i 4 i i t K i t u m n m mi H I I H I M I IMMIH Perhaps you've noticed that there seem to be a lot of these brawny beauties running around on America's highways --and it isn't just that boldly gleaming fore*1 front that spreads this impression* It isn't just lhe fact that folks who own a Buick get such a bang out of it that they do a lot of driving. Back of all this is another fact. It'e a fact that contains a broad hint to terful you feel, with Fireball power purring away the miles, at a polite touch of your toe on the gas treadle. Find out how the jolts and jars -£eem to disappear, when you have fcig soft coil springs on all four wheels, and fat low-pressure tires on wide Safety-Ride rims. Then there's Dynaflow Drive,* j which Buick owners vote the biganyone who'd like to know what'f H^est automotive hit that has come what in motorcar buys. 1950 Buicks along in years. are breaking all past popularity records, as registered in sales. So we suggest that you do some personal investigating. Find out, for example, how mas- Tw»» In HCNfty }. TAYLOR, ABC Nttwork, tvtry Monday evm.pg. With all this, there's room, and comfort, and road-hugging heft combined with a light and willing response to your hand on the •Standard on ROADMASTKR. optional at .ssCriS -- seal Svrx* and SpxctAt model*. -*- YOUK KEY TO CtEATEB VAUX wheel--and prices thit start with the sixes. Seems like almost everyone wants 4o own one of these Buicks -- and most people can. How about you? Isn't it a smart idea to see your Buick dealer now and get your name on his list? Omtf U V~*' M (N** firtball "°,y-in s h^R P^r.U.) • NlW-MmW F.263 .n9i"» '"S ^itMWASO styiiho, w"fc sizi. I~ through parking and garoV-9' turning "»d"" * ^ SUICK M*. ^ "' if 'p •4 ---- IL L OVERTON MOTOR SALES •> '403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 WHIM tITTEl AUIOMOftlllS AiE tUIlt Illicit Wilt BllllS THIM Snbseribe for The Plaindealer. Gave PMAree Hopalong's enemies might have gotten the idea of concealing their identity from the early cave man. North African cave pictures reveal that In 18,000 B.C., men used masks to conceal their faces when hunting wild animals. Ibcy believed this was certain 'protection. China's pegodas have an uneven number of stories because odd numbers are considered lucky. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drag Store, McHenry. « 8tf Jilla Home orfjPistakee Bay For Convalescents and Elderly Teople. (Both men and women) ' -- Nursing cases accepted. Beautiful landscaped grounds. Eight acres of park. Excellent fishing both summer and winter. Food plentiful, home prepared. Free transportation to churches of all denominations; also pre-arranged trips to theatre, concerts and lectures. Rates moderately scaled from $90 and up monthly, depending on accommodations. For further information, call or write Mrs. "Z". Villa Home, Pistakee Bay, Rt. lr McHenry Tel. 378 or 461 An extra pint of milk wHh s gallon is dftout what dairymen expect from storing grass la silo instead of field-curing it as I HOME REPAIRS We specialise in'complete home repair from roof-top to base&ent. Call us today for test quality work onyoar repabrprobiems. Attic Apts. -- Basements-- Divided Apia. -- Roofing -- Porches Enclosed --• Porches" Rebuilt -- Dormers -- Siding -- Carpentry -- Plastering -- Heating -- Plumbing -- Electric -- Garages. <No Job Too Large -- Ho Job Too 8maB$ > FREE ESTIMATES LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS McHENRY IMPROVEMENT CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phono 523-W-l McHenry, HL 8 TMMto Sup. .3 B9IBK 8hf9hi9i P989h99 '"sif32* ctAprs NOW ON SALS STRAINEO ^ ; J ,f • 'v •*>£ . , '<• * h' -A:vi MBnMaAIFciMNlN Hi 9M awilvanvy. In Mm Mi d 1IW, wWlim BROADCAST Qhtt«a Sup n -• aa--s. UVW9I N9V HM BRANO Ksrs Bias LsW Synp • dou sucm Nmppli e # "roi J7* e itl ^Cuslomers9 Corner • ! • « > » » » »^• »JWlBleW COUBSTRS4M Plik SalMM 4§C tiiaktr Oats... mt Miter eu4imr Brapefralt Jale# "£l He UWI BABY FOODS IT ASSORTED. STRAINEO 4%-OQL •' e EASY TO USS e e e e l-LBL Ka 1r iwsvoaB CORN STARCH w SAVES T1 Mi AND WORK i-ul e HCOw MIB DOOFOOO ...TIN 2H sound like a little thing, but our trained employees give it a lot of thought. They know that it isn't fright to place five pounds of flour on top of a quarter pound of butter . . . or to place soap next to cheese. The men and women of A&P will appreciate it if you will let them have any suggestions as to how they can make a handier package for jam to take home. Please writes ||iM| M• IwWIm MI *,e*s ium MINTS. RSOCK 1 mil Mifciss...... rwD«. run. jm# Pit Onist Mb •*e*ew*#' .r^'isc r-stm ""IS* 'SLICtS .^n'Uc WhthflHtkM J5ftS1.lt IOH4 SUMS Oat firssa Bens SULT4MM SKiNO TIM Flakfs MILS AND MSUOW COMi • 0'Clssk 2 mis' 27c ••Vifc- A&P Food Stores P0 Lexington Aven||| Haw York 17. N. %. RAISED DONUTS 35c MT IB TINS ....?«*• 29c £*7»c «CM 4ND mUONO CONK IMCIrals ttSSH vwoaovs Aim wum cor Bekar e»efeeeee«eee*eeeeeeee i-i». 83c NEW MSB POTATOES 1MB. BAG 39c bsmio sMKCoosa Bolt Slaw nm. J4NS PAMIR PLAIN SOUS Brewa '• Senrs .Sn 15c 10c ftUMOIS JssstbsiAppIss S ui 2tc WTAH esoiwK CrhpOarrth.. i7c WISCONSIN. It BUS jSS 1tC SaMMIi rtc«. ^ilc •^lic 19c UTAH ••OWNS- ' PasMl Celsry STK. YsllsvOsieas 9 NOMf MOWN Solid Csbbaft u. 5c SOlMNe SCANS, sueID • SM«Ml Strawberries 'cm:49c staoscra. concintkatso 21c Oraafs Jules. .. 2 tlMs" 89c Half i Half Caks ..1ACH 28c MA*m. SNMCHSD WIMaBraad tOAF MAam. CSACKSS Wheat Bread JAM MtH Freit Baks SffiISs 3-LS. SIZE SS4i SWISS CBEESE 59c A a P SUPER RIGfT SMOKED Kwy PKMCHAMS b.«' CN»0«T Bbsess Feed WISCONSIN MNCr SMAV' •"Seeai VCRhVaVeWta MB. LOAP 79s Canned Hams -- lb. 79c ALL GOOD • Sliced Bacon .... lb. 59c MICKELBERRY'S Skinless Franln lb. 65c CAPT. JOHN'S Perch Fillets CAPT. JOHN'S Cod Fillet* Brisk Chssss OSMCKMIS eoaoCN'S Vara Sharp •eeee»«e*e«< OhotfBar Spread AeAIMI I Bhstts PINSAM1I4 -OZ. ...CTN. n>. 43c ¥'.< -\ B>. 39c BIRDS EYE Orange Juice 2 lor 39c Brocolli Spears -- 29c 16 Os. Pkg. Strawberries 45c SNOW CROP Green Peaa --....... 23c ^Rod Raspberrie«~~ 37c Spinach 85c 3 poitions 28c M)Z. BEST BY LAB.Tinr e-en-e e IfcOZ. TIN w A faurt ) -I • <£• "" A jy-" .t ?! ^ ^ EVBRYDROf GOBFARe QUART • BOMS rot nrme oa CRISCO irs ^ DIGESTIBU # • • 1-iS. TM 8T SAwrirs RICH IN GOOD FLAVOR ---- IO-OZ. nee. 2T Mint SERVIII ANOSAVE e 12-02. • UN 59* UPTON'S nooau TOMATO SOW PICO. OF1 PKG. OF 3 IT fins oesAsa- EASY to use e RS& IT OXYDOL CLOTHES WHITE e FOR LIFE Tiers in-- TIDE oiRrs OUT e e_aL^.e KG. 2T POR SOFTM-- CAMAY BATH .-12* SMOOTHER SKIN e « * m -- ,' -;iSr; rs* 'IV> Sill }f 4 * t W- , •* , ? ?,.v * ^ viV ' '-K , . f " ; If * . LONG LAST wr SUOS