/ v fi< < v * . 1 * , N * -.'• «g c . j* -Pv .1 f - v. * *'? * * I ^ ^ ' • ^-^yfeVTF™! ppPSPf^f ^TBE KeHHUrr KJUNDEAEHt WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Former Official :•>«" •OBBONTAL I ,# Pictured former IT. 8. Secretary ot Commerce 10 Creek letter II Plunge It-Consume IS Us 19 Mischievous child IT More concise It Offer 20 Heroic SBlade (Fr.) Circle :t4 Asiatic 1 kingdom W Great tT Nevada city BExtremities Accomplish lOflor Instance tlBegrets UBelt Nfwias canton » Brilliance M ' « M Mends (Scot.) AWlngliks past SFlyers Sor flbmbol tor VKTICAL 1 Sleeveless garment 2 South Dakota («b.) 3 Be seated 4 Level 5 Demigod 6 Gibe 7 Boat paddle 8 New Testament (ab.) 9 Sways 10 Bearing 14 Rim £ith heat sarch thunder - 40 Ruse 41 Morindin dye 42 Thoroughfare 43 Ado 46 Hog through 25 Lax 26 Rent 31 Staggered ™ .«,« 32 Constellation 47 StandingV 16 Tubular part 34 Error room only It Yes (Sp.) 35 Intense dislike (ab.) It Feathered 36 Naughty 50 Either P vertebrate child 52 Symbol far 21 Glowing 3d God of tin IT m* diTtatflates ttflBrnbol fat MHeuraftft Above the £art* For the first five to ten mile* (be temperature decreases, ti abou'. ft degrees below zero, Fahrenheit Then it goes up. reaching 170 ,de frees around 40 miles altitude, ^u1 drops again, to about minus 28 de grees at 00 miles. Still higher. th< temperature goes up again, unti It is about 4000 degrees at a heigh" 01 400 miles. However, the air is s< exceedingly rarefied at this alti tnde that it is not really "hot" in th< same sense as the air <s hot ir summertime at ground level. The high temperature refers to the speea at which the tew molecules present are moving. These would have very little effect on a thermometer. Whose reading would be determined mainly by the -adiation It absorbed ..fpsm the Sun.' : • Far OmI at AD ^ The good neighbor realizes that a tome not kept well painted and fil good condition--or a home with • declarative treatment that does harmonize with nearby homes 4-ean mar the attractiveness of entire community, lower Its ertjr values apd Its incomeirom Answers to Questions on Page 13 1. 11 cents per pack (8c federal, 3c State of Illinois), not counting additional taxes hidden In the cost 2. $6500. There was no tax on the $3000 income in 1939. The dollar in December 1951 was worth only 52.9 cents compared to the 1939 dollar. The family would need $5670 left after taxes in 1952 to buy the equivalent of $3000 worth in 1939. To have $5670 left after 1952 federal income taxes the family would have to have an income of approximately $6500.00. 3. $236 income tax on 1962 income of $50 per week. 4. $1873.00. 5. Actually, each of these answers is too low. Proposed Federal expenditures would amount to more* than $2700 per second, over $234,000,000 per day. 6. 100 hidden taxes have been traced in the cost of an egg. OH Remedy i Back In 350 B. C., the famed ft reek philosopher Hippocrates, '*Tather of Medicine", used a leath- Jsr-eoled boot In the treatment of jdnb-foot Wrong Name The term "pigskins" for footballs is really a misnomer since nearly all are made of the same material as shoe soles: tough, resilient cattlehide, especially embossed or printed. Estimate It Is estimated that the steel industry will use 100 million tons of coal in 1051. Only MaUory hats are "Cravenette" processed to shed showers* W&M yifK.«si IK&S$' $10.00 fy.x • r MALLORY ' J&kym you haverfttfruck oil yet. But you don't need to be a Texas millionaire to enjoy one of these casual light* 5 weight hats anyway. For that rugged and free-as-the*^ t Jbteeze feeling, try one on today! "Cravenette" processed to shed showers, Other Mallory Hats from $7.50 te -- ' " Feel flu d i f f e r e n c e i n a M A L L O R Y ^ , McGEE'S 117 S. GREEN McHENRY STORE HOI RHs Open Dally 8 A. M. to 6 I\ M. Fridays: 8 A. X. to t P. M. -- Sundays 'til Moon Ttbttet Outers Rani Otif 20 Million Lifhtt Ptr Haw More match bocks are being used by Americans today than ever before. with more companies and community organizations using the co^ era to convey advertising, safety and public-service messages, a study released by the match industry revealed today. Match book distribution is at the rate of 12.5 billion books a year, averaging 20 lights each, for a total of 250 billion paper matches. The custom of free book matches with tobacco purchases was started in New York City 50 years ago and swiftly caught on in all corners of the nation. Gi*-en away fct the rate of more than a million an hour, the match books provide nationwide or local advertising coverage for the companies whose sales message is imprinted on the cover. In addition to the billions of books given away free with tobacco purchases, other millions are distributed by restaurants, hotels. railroads, and service institutions. and by companies which send them out as a form of direct-mail advertising. As a result, the industry reported, half the 500 billion matches used in this country annually are used without cost to the user. Part of the growth in match use results from increasing sales of tobacco products, particularly of cigarettes. Consumption of cigarettes. now at the rate of 370 billions annually, has shown a gain of approximately 37% per cent over the 1045 total. Approximately three-quarters of the people .who carry matches or a lighter in/their pockets or purses use book matches, and three out of eight proved able in one nationwide test to tell the name of the advertiser on the match book they were carrying. Books of matches are placed where they may be seen in 57 per cent of living rooms, according to survey findings, and among* smokers all but a few carry matches on their person. ti Small Fry'a Taste It's probably more fun to do ever a .child's room than any other room in tne house. The color preferences and current enthusiasms et small fry are guideposts to color schemes and decorative motifs. At all ages, of course, the advantages of easily washed, smoothly painted surfaces are apparent. A gloss enamel on the woodwork makes it possible to remove sticky fingermarks innumerable times. A dado of semi gloss enamel may also be an advantage. * n Mobile Homes Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps camps and stations now provide "trailer parks" so that GIs can keep their familiea together in these "mobile homes." With both military and defense intustry leaders encouraging this method of beating housing Shortages, the trailer industry is building more than % of its 65,000 units In 30-foot models or larger, planned tor all-year, all-weather living. *Bad nigfit, eh? Rolled and tossed for hours?^IJtkoMght I told you to leave dice alone 171 i;-1 ' • J ;.}> ' : 1 ---- Scientists uiie ihellee **• Shellac is a valuable aid to archeologists in the preparation at fossilized specimens for shipment to museums. Following the disinterment of the fojtsil, the entire skeleton Is coated ft-eely with shellac. Thin and absorbent rice paper is then applied to the surface of the bones, followed by another coat of shellac. A remarkably tough protective shell is formed in this man- ' ' ' • •$- : Background Simon Patino, "tin king" of Bolivia and one of the wealthiest men in South America, was once a store clerk who was fired from his Job and given a "wortytesj£* tin claim in lieu of back pa£«'<; v. Avalanche A rock avalanche, which broke from the western face of the mew tain, recently changed the appearance of Mt. Jefferson, Oregon's second highest peak. Bike Fitting Is EMy It's unnecessary to have your youngster present when purchasing a bicycle for him, or her. Follow this simple bike-size rule: For children 3Vt to 5 years old, get a 16-inch size bicycle with "outrigger" wheels; for 5 to 7-year olds, a 20-inch bike is correct; 8 to 10- year olds should get 24-inch bikes; for 11-year olds and up, a fullsized 26-inch bicycle will fill the bill. ~ • Ten to One Ten volunteer donors are needed to keep alive the average soldier who requires transfusion of whole blood, according to Army medical studies of the wounded In Korea during the last year. New Alkyds Beneficial Important ingredients of today's flat wall paints are the new alkyd resins. These resins impart better washability and have excellent color retention. Support McHenry's papa: drives each Saturday. Small Effect Despite fears of dairymen that Congressional repeal of taxes and other restrictions on margarine would reduce the market for butter, housewives have increased their purchase of butter since the act became effective on July 1, 1950. In 40 states which have similarly removed margarine restrictions, the quantity of butter sold has. also shown no adverse effect despite booming margarine ialea. fcetardod GMMieta A certain eastern state with some 750.000 pupils enrolled in the pub* lie schools spends an estimated $0,700,000 a year in toacMhg retarded children. Retardation la due to visual trouhles in many eases. If half this sum of motjfcy had been spent on eye-care, the children thus treated would have received lifelong benefits and there would be fewer backward ones to demand special attention. V". * » , ... 1 ... Restful Modtea, An attractive modern bedroom tias walls and woodwork painted a soft misty gray. The floor covering is a deeper gray and the ceiling is painted a creamy yellow. The flush-panneled door is the same hue. Against this background the blond furniture shows to excellent advantage. The bedspread is also cream-yellow and the draperies at the picture window combine yellow, deep green and .gray against • w h i t e g r o u n d . • - a - ; ; ; ' * ' Critical Stage When Major Walter Reed was named to head a commission to investigate in Cuba the theory of a Cuban physician. Dr. Carlos Finlay, that mosquitoes transmitted the organism causing yellow fever, thousands of soldiers had died of the disease and one large eastern city had lost 10 per cent of its population as a result of it C H I L D R E N It's a big comfort to yon to know that your children are every bit as safe in one of our clean, modern cabs as they are at heme. Oar drivers are carefully trained and tested. Their characters and records are thoroughly investigated before we employ them. For *aa!» transportation. ... . Shrine flBMt' -L Major Walter Reed, Army doctor and scientist who had a major role in the medical conquest of yellow fever, was born at Belroi, Virginia, September 13, 1851. Both his birthplace and a later home, in Harrisonburg, V i r g i n i a , called "Stonelelgh," now are national ahri^es. • " 'Methods 'Prevail "v;- ' Reports On methods and finding by Major Walter Reed's research work in typhoid, written in 1893 when he was professor of bacteriology at the Army Medical School, now the Army Medical Service Graduate School, still are regarded as a guide for medical investigative research: The art ef bookmaking reach Its height fn the monasteries Europe during the Middle Ages, g Manuscript work was done in writ«f, Ing rooms; called "scriptoria.'^, f~ where master copyists worked4 _ painstakingly "with rich reds and w blues and precious bits of thin, heated gold leaf," to illuminate exf|r ~ qulsite, hand-ottered manuscripts.^ - J Northern Lights Although airroras, or lights," sometimes give the ffluslc of touching the ground, none ha|| been measured at a height of les4|.i„ than 35 mil** above the earth's surface. The highest, as measured „ by a Norwegian scientist, extended W more than 000 miles above theiv earth.' f • Beachee Skyward V' -' A new 1,212 foot electronics regf Search toWer, containing 772 tonSL '^r of steel, near Rome, New York, i|^; " the second tallest man-made strucK t u r e i n t h e w o r l d , e x c e e d e d o n l y , by the 1,407 foot Empire State Building with its new television an- 1 tenna. , , #'• Need Rubber stamps T Order ait The Plalndealer- * ' £ • . . K't ' * SAMPLIR . .. Kksd bee ef caady la the wcridl •Tfv 1K.IM0 t attsactivi (ASTIR „ „ PHONE 723 sraeiAiTiis W# FOR THE TOP MEN. VOTE THE TOP OF THE TICKET PHONE 40 McHENRY. ILL. GEORGE > DONALD C. HOWARD CANDIDATES FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF EDUCATION McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION: SATURDAY, APRIL 12th (7 Sees* TIME ft WAMKEIS - ... anility clM°lnS "J»1W 0" ™ Z. * --- STAY " *GEB tabwcs STAY when cleanly PROCESS COU>R-BRlGH ' .. le&ve n° erW** * Th V leave »o , •--ran-vciida °oUttBa deposited r\eaB al40' ur' aU deposlt^ are odorless vvam 0 ^ your T W ~ t XJlit ... w.v. CARDS Norcross DE METS CANDIES and TURTLES COLOGNES and PERFUME LENTHERIC YARDLEY - SHULTQN EASTER BASKETS and Novelities Whitmans CANDY The New TON I For your East< Hair. EASTER EGG •apn^a COMPACTS Brand Naw Stylw by Pilchor Amarica'g Finest . r I. J!I, 'i . c"." t *• • v. Revlon'a Aquamarina MIST With Gold Plated. Atomizar - $2^5 B O L G E R ' S , D R U G S T O R E : GREEN STREET PHONE 40 McHENtft/ttX. == r •t y{ i . i