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•; ^ - * Nr / „+*&& *-**• {><-•/f* Huarwity, Jufr JX Uftir^-t ^ -;tJ; ,-' -,, *l„•;. • ; •,-»..£* ;•-" , '• ~_.-.-i. "'if#--' jtf • Vj-. '•• • • ,•- . )' '\;* ^T'r 'j' "' *"'; " Vf"'..'^ " /ft- :^f^;:p: ft".-.. % ' * ." ' f-t -• ' V • " ••.* • • ' # ^ x\t'r*V- fa ' l5.i)i" THB Mcl ••; ".' 7 '**? ;<„•: •" ," ', r* tT PLUMDEALER ^ ifiMaiBui _ MOT since' the invention of the bobbypto has' milady'* hair tadi.lt >o iood.r Home pernianaats, fWgwni, improved shampoos and horn* deters hnveall come to the rescue of the woman uttering that daatlc cumflatot,"1 Just can't seem to do a thing with my hatr." "Yet while beauty experts have seemingly given their all to the business of glorifying te treeees ot the tair sex, one h<Mm has received virtually no attention, the imposslMUty of getting without ruining at carefully gwwiis) coiffure. ATleng last, a stMtftn hs» Iimb Hurt a zip-up, step-in Wkfle flu step-in dress totgr no means « re*atd(Iona^Maa, % may well m mo m et miner ok a iwhwi ireno. Tne cn|yO|i npt only petinlti the missus to get disced without getting so modi as a wisp of hair eat of plaoe. hut dso eliminates the mpratfai straggle to find sleeves wfail^fiw &JBS is pulled tfr over the head. Ai right, model Joan SkeUy, her hair In perfect order, strste* how easy it is to step into the drees vtththe open to just below the waist ' Stands later (at left), she standi ituQy dressed,tm coiffure imuuij ft quick »»* pahdees <*«iy The cotton <iiaml)t«y sfiep-in ereetkm Amid havt no trouble in wimring applause from those women who have had their hsir mussed up during a decorate effort to dress quickly, or from the many others who have groomed their hair after iti nailnc «4y to And telltale stran^of tooee hair marring an cttpwfat naatgp* Representative Makes Report | ;% State ReprrwataHTe Retort McClory iMllllliaMHBWIB«B>i!WHIIIW»HHIHlllliW 421 HEALTH TALK'S , Colored Glasses India 7» i *K Tfeeimiiscrimiaate use of tlt& ed -glasses can prove harmful, tbe educational committee of the Illinois State Medical Society cautions in a HEALTH TALK, particularly the cheaply manufactured yiass. \ _ normal, healthy, eye does* not need colored glass for protection against the sun's rays, Kay ' more than it needs a glass for better vision. The person who needs glasses for improved vision seldom requires a tinted lens to ward off the Sun's rays. The pilose of so-called "'sun glasses'* Is to reduce considerably the amount of direct or reflected sunlight on those .occasions when the amount is so great that it interferes with vision. The wearer of ~riasses with corrected vision Cannot afford to attach a cheaply manufactured colored lens. The practice of putting 011 and taking off the attachment is more apt to loosen the glasses worn for correction, causing an off-focus and"' tending to distort the vis* ion. On the other hand, the person who does wear a correction, but merely Wears the tinted' lens because the sun is shining, is apt to -weaken the normal adjustment ofzfiis eyes. "TJie eye is an accommodating organ of tb« body. The Iris, much lUffe' the camera shutter, opens up or closes to admit the right amount of light needed to produce hjfe, image clearly on the retina wh^ch in turn carries it to the optic nerve and thus on to the brain. The sun's radiation Is made up of different kinds of rays, visible an£ invisible. Thus dark glasses cut down the visible light and cause the iris to accommodate itself by opening wider and exposes the interior of the eye, which is most sensitive. Ultraviolet and infrared rays Of the sun can prove harmful and thus we have colored glasses which carry the claim of complete protection. While it is true that specially constructed lenses will afford partial protection, warning is issued against those glasses which are made of ordinary glass and colored with a cheap chemical, On the other hand, the best sun glass which absorbs the ultraviolet and infrared rays, requires special grinding and special glass. This type of glass will keep the external colors, as seen in plants, buildings i^nd colors, even and clear.' ' Some persons have unusually sensitive eyes; perhaps they wear^ a correction and again they may not. The person who wears glasses for improved vision or some eye abnormality should never wear just any type ^)f tinted glass. They should have a special pair containing the correction. Normal eyes which are relieved by some protection against the sun's glare should wear a good glass, and all persons, wearing tinted lenses, should wear them only when exposed to bright glares and never in the pfflce or home, unless this procedure is specially recommended « physician. Colors tn tinted glasses have evoked much comment, peep amber, for example, ie said to distort color perception, while yellow, green, or a combination of the two, are said to have the least effect on color determination. . ' If you wear colored glasses, don't twear them at night when driving. They're apt-to decrease your vision, despite your thoughts of protection against the glares of headlights. Don't be a faddist about wearing Colored glasses. Be careful in your choice and judicious In their use. • » -- Flatfermiog ,, A noteworthy development in the pist year hat been the use 01 platinum and palladium catalysts in new production processes. For example, '^platforming," a new refining method for producing gasoline with high oct*n% rating, is done with the aid of platinum catalysts. The final days of the 67th Illinois General Assembly were an •experience never to be forgotten. Crowded into the final hours were the debates and votes upon many •*>f the most important measures which were considered in the current session. . Two weeks hefote the end of the session, upon a ^Single motion. all House bills pending bef ore House committees were •'stricken. Thus at a single rap of tbe gavel, hundreds of bills were •killed. A few days later House bills on first reading were ordered stricken, and on Tuesday all House bills on third reading in the House were kUled. Friday and Saturday Were de- . voted to passing upon Senate bills land concurring in Senate amend- ?:nients to House bills. Debate was more heated, politics a more prominent factor, and tempers shorter as the members considered the remaining bills on the calendar. The 67th Illinois General Assembly is'history. Th^t history Is typical of the histories written by legislatures everywhere in this broad land of our^. The pattern may seem a bit haphazard, sometimes a patchwork. But Woven into the fabric is the spirit of the democratic process, the culminated thinking of the people of a great state. The legislators have had tough jobs, "fhe hours have been long and the decisions frequently' have been difficult to make. There have been thousands of telegrams, letters and cards to read and answer. Also, there have been criticisms, some of which were unwarrented and resulted from'a misapprehension of the fatcts. There have been a few welcome expressions of appreciation. Three members of the Illinois House of Representatives died during the last session. One member. Lee Lynch of Charleston, a man of 49, and the wittiest man in the House, slumped back in his chair at the close of the session on June 14th and died that night without regaining consciousness. Several other members have suffered fhe toll of work and worry and have become incapacitated. As the legislative session cuds, so does this series. It has been the sincere intention of the writer to record his impressions and experiences as a state Representative. and to enlighten his readers on those phases of the Illinois General Assembly which did An Meshresas Fpei Talae v -; average portion, ot about seven common mushrodms, contributes 12 calories to the diet, whi<3> is not very high, since a slice of white bread furnishes about 10 calories. liainaiBii VONT PEMVj , Check tjour NRf INSURANCE H0! JACOB FRITZ Realtor : TELEPHONE McHENRT 17 lOHXSBtRG, McHEHBY Representing The Travelers Fire Insurance Company, Hartforc not appear in the news colufhns. No literary effort of the writer has been more enjoyable. No publishers have had a more appreciative scribe! I?I POI8O.W. Tie surest way to p revolt ivy poisoning is Ao keep away from the noxious weed. No one is naturally immune to urushiol. the poisonous element in ivy, although some persons require greater exposure than others to be affected, according to Dr. Roland R. Cross; state Department of Public Health. If one has been exposed, the best precaution is to wash all possible exposed parts of the body with laundry soap and water as soon as possible. Dr. Cross said. Ordinary toilc-t soap will not do. Severe cases should be given medical treatment to preteht secondary infections: -Eire's Patron Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, drove the snakes from the land and died in his early 70's, in K. I>. 481. He is generally believed to be buried near Saul, 25 miles from Bd. fast, where he spent the later yean of his life. Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh. Might Say Ifte Birds Got Had dinner with Tik Bradley the ether day, and over a frosty bottle Of beer I found out a bo at his job with the U. S. Piah aed Wildlife Service. "Now just exactly what do y<M do?" I asked him. "Shoot birds with a cannon" he cajmly replies. Seems they actually do use ft cannon--to shoot out a net'over ft flock of birds feeding on thf ground. The birds start to ta^s off at the sound of the shot, but the settling net brings them back to earth. Then they're banded around the leg so more can be learned about their migratory habits. Afterwards, they're let loose--and everyone's happy. From where I sit, it was a good example of how when you learn the real facts they're often not as Ibad as they may sound at flrst. l ike with people. Get to really Kfifyour neighbor and chances -are you'll be more tolerant of hit preferences--even though they're not your own. Take a good look^ before yea jump to conclusions Copyright, 1951, United States Brewtrt Foundation HOSPITAL KEP0BT8 An investigation of treatment xS patients in all state mental in* stitutions has been ordered by F r e d K. H o e h l e r . d i r e c t o r of t h e ' state Department of Public Well; fare, following a special report* on conditions at Dixon State hospital. Overcrowding continues t« be the major problem at these hospitals, Hoehler said, and this difficulty is aggravated by ft shortage of competent help. SAJi 1 'I'VWTT« V• • •* e ft. M -ft. Jh ML C. W. 8 W AlfSOl! Deatfst " 1S0 8. Green Stmt ' - ; • Office Honrs : BftBy Except ThorsdigfefP'i tie 12 -- l;3ft te 5:30 & Heft*"Wed. and FrL Evenings - 7 to 9 $ Telephone MeHenry IN | M l ) l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l » /: I. PEASLEE, Chiropractor in k Creen St, XrHeltfy Office Honrs Dftllj except Thursday • te IS -- 1:» te 6 MOB* Wed. and FrL Evening • . ? * • » fltll McHenry sFer Appointment e.-*rf| *•' - '?V. SC? r t l l H i 11 i 1 in 1111 t t VERNON KNOX a Attorney-at-law Cer. Green and Elm SK, XeHnif Tuesday and Friday Afternoons! Otter Days By AppeiatsMnt Phone McHenry 4S i M + t+M m i l l H ' l l l f l f » ROBERT A. STI EBEN , Attorney at Law <504 Center Street 5# Phone McHenry 268 WtHENRY, ILLINOIS A r5$| H i t i i m l K i i l i n e WILLIAM M. CARROLL* Jfc A4|en»ey-at-I>aw • • fg Beaten St. . - fkone Woodstock 1391 •*- 2 iTeedstock, Illinois' • y- Ml J M i l 4 1 1 1 1 Ml i l l l l f f f T make a wise WHY IS IT that almost everybody ^ admires a new Pontiac and ATTENTION FARMERS Now Is the time to hare ?onr dairy barns sprayed with Carbola. Three jobs iii one -- Fly Control. Disinfectant and Dries White. Carbola Is mixed In sprayer right on the Since 1HS approved by dairies. CALL McHENRT M7-J* Carbola Sprayman HERMAN ROSSDEUTCHER so many, many thousandsof people wish they owned one? Well, the facts are very simple: Pontiac is a thoroughly good carbuilt to give you years and years of dependable, thoroughly enjoyable service. POR BATH I NO Pontiac is a sweetheart on the road --eager to go, a smooth and tireless performer. Pontiac is distinctively beautiful. IHAVlHS Ml us rOS UMIIT r;. - HOT*,.,. when vov hsvs 11 ti automonf GAS WATER Pontiac has a reputation second to none--a reputation far beyond its modest price. * And speaking of price, don't forgjH that Pontiac is a very low priced car. We would like very much to talk to you about ordering a Pontiac--our reputation and experience are vour assurance of a good deal, a deal that will quickly convince you that you'll be wise in-- de ed to stop wishing and order one* Drop in today and get the facts. •1-^3 If yaw hove to wait for hot water yowr home ... yow need an OIIIOMSWC OAS water hi ATARI- . fton, hot water will wait for yow ... al you have to da » % turn m* faucet ond Iheie it bl ^ ' Vbu **, as toon at you draw fiat water, mare b twaN#".*."'^ •vtomatkally. A GAS watar haotar't unique "quick 1 ¥ hyi you in hot water--there'* always plenty for your 1 All around the dock, a GAS watar heotei worla foe yow *4. silently, economicoNy, dependably I Find out about m awtoisptic GAS water heater for your hotee today I ise year nwtawe dyfar araar •)si^Sf> c s u v . a , Q » r . P u H Y or NORTHERN Aftterl^a"* Leweat-Prlre# §trsigiU Bltfit Dollar fox Dollar yoiaenn^besta leveat*PH<^l Car with CM Hydra-Mafic irive ... fQpHomd Mt mctm ntik Yftar Oslee •! Sliver Streak Haglaee-- . Straight EUht ar Slk The Meal Veaatlfal Thlag aa Whee||y- ^. ITalsfaal Aadlw bJ Wflu • - OVERTON CADILLACPHONI 17 #0 FRONT 9TRJIT JfcHSNBY, ILUNOIf JOSEPH X. WATNNB ^ Attorney-at<Law 809 Wankefan Boftd (RED HsxlT Phone McHenry 4SS-W WEST XcHINHY, ILL. • • • • • d i m i l l l l l l l l H I Phene JnbDKbnrpr 580-H-l k'v FRANK S. MAI: . Truckln* ; Sand, Black Dirt, Creshed Grarel^ Limestone, Exeamllnf r ' Cement, Gravel nnd FBI ^ Bl 1, McHenry, IlUaels ; • 4 I I H I I 1 1 i l l 11 m 11 I t l | ?; firarti taM •• VEBN Tin11! * Treckl^ ^ Black M| Trnck for Hire T Tel. VeH^ify 688-R-2 or S88-W4 Box 172, Bt I, McHenry 1 •<•11111 111! 11I I I I a.. 1111 #ii! A. P. FREI ND SONS S ! Excavatlaf Contractors | ' fmcklny, HyinnHd : Md Crane Serrlce"; * V - -- HOAD BClLHfNG -- t' '* , T TeL 304-M MrHenry, • i i i i i i e e i i i i i i i mm>» 3 INSmANTE fARL R. WALSH Mm Itto, Farm & lite Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When Ton Need Insaranee eC Any Kind Pboao 43 or 11S>M Oreen ft Elm McHenI)r M H I I l l M I I I H H H I I i * » . STOFFEL ft REIHANSPEHCUDK Insaraace agents lor nil classes et property In the kfst r , West McHenry, Illinois Telepkone No. StS *;;[ BS7 Mail St. * --" • < • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS f f Ornamental ft Strnctaml Sledll-;; * m* . Visit Onr Showrooi • Miles Sontk oiKLU Pkone 617-M-l §+ •I I I I 1 1 1 4 » t lMH R I N G ' S PLUMBING AND HEATDIQ BOB FRISBY. JB. Qnallty Flxtnres - Radlaat Hes*» hf • Wftter Systems - fist aat Electric Water Heelers • Wftter Softeners Repair? . Free Esl^ ewtes. PHONE McHENRT »»I III 11II>1H111 11H AL*8 WELDING AND REPAIR SERT1CE «1 Mala SL, McHenry Eleetrie Portable Welding Acetylene Welding and Csttlng ALEX W. WIRFS, Operator Phone ilo-W-1 or 4M McHENRT, ILL. L • • 1 I I 1 1 1 1 H I l » H 1 1 1 1 1 1 l<t, Highest CASH PRICES paid Dead ftftd Crippled Horses and Hogs--Sanitary Power I®ad^ imr--Tftftkage and Meat Scraps fof salew Phones Arlington Helgfctf , in or McHenry S14. Rerertt Charges. Palatine Rendering lee. H H I M H I M H H I I I I 1 1 -- WANTED TO BIT -- CALL AT OXCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES AND CATTL1 We pay phone charges We pay * te ftU fer Oif MIITM%'^ 21 less for down hsteea and e MATFS MINE KA9C9 lafcirtarg • Mas «•»% Phone Jehnshvc iH .11 lltll l l r&.m