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¥* • »>.V/'.v ** ».5*r. p %* 'f v •' -' 1 i#. . *•,• *- , •' V i.' •' •• ' . >' •- - Thursday. December 11, 1952 - ; J McCullom Lake News Mrs. Linda Betts . • XL_ By Mrs. Linda Betts Mr, and Mrs. Win. Meyers of Knollwood have recently returned from a wonderful two-month vacation up in the state of Washington. While there, they Were also happy to visit with their daughter, Mrs. Fox, and ^ her husband in Fairchild, Wash., where he is stationed with the Army. • ' > - • " ,• • Mr. and Mrs Ed. Walton were the charming host and hostess at a most delicious Thanksgivdinner in their home, served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poledna, Mrs. Danielson and Herman Jahnke. On Tuesday, Nov. 25, In Mte- Henry, lovely Patricia Kelley became the bride of Patrick McCarthy. After the wedding, dinner was •erved to the bridal party and members of the family at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. Harold Kelley, of McCullom Lake. The newryweds have left on a honeymoon trip to Iowa to see Patrick's * parents, and then will drive on to Texas, where thev . Will reside permanently. May wo extend our congratulations to this wonderful couple and wish them a lifetime of happiness together. friends share that feeling with you, and are all praying for his speedy recovery. < K Sunday, Nov. 30, Miss Joyce Simonsen and Mr. and Mrs. Let f Tack and their son, Jimmy, ^were guests at horrfe of Marie and Allan McKfrn, to help c e l e b r a t e M a r i e ' s b i r t h d a y . Everyone enjoyed a lovely dinner topped off with delicious birthday cake, ice cream and coffee, and when the time came for their guests to return to their homes in Chicago, everyone agreed it was a most won-' derful day. Mr. and Mrs. L«e Larsen were two very happy parents when they received word that their son, Lee, had been brought from Korea to the hospital unit at Fort Knox, Ky. They immediately went to see their son, and upon their arrival, found him in the best of spirits. Lee, who received a compound fracture in the right arm and leg, has been given the highest hopes by the doctors in his care, 7' t6r a complete recovery. We knajv how happy and thankful you' are, Flo and Lee. and all your neighbors and £ f o r PIANOS ORGANS Sea . ' the largest and finest selection In the Fox -- «l «*» __JR» bay, sell, trade, agf service all makes. Open Mon. A Fri. til 9 P. M. 26-28 N. Grove Phone 6-8148 ELGIN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence" We're very glad t» vfcaar that Doug and Penny Miller are recovering nicely from a mild case of chicken pox. Last week, one evening after Mr. and Mrs. Miller and the children had retired for the night, Mrs. Miller was awakened by noises of something shuffling around in their storerobm. She then woke her "hubby", Art, who had just started in on sawing off a big log, but jjood-naturedly stumbled himself back to reality and blinked at his wife wonderingly. After she related of the strange noises, they' both listened and sure enough^ theie was something or someone there that shouldn't be. Art then donned his armor and bravely went to meet this mysterious intruder. Peeking around the storeroom, he discovered the "mystery" was nothing more than a "tom-cat" who must have strayed into the house and had gotten himself entangled in the storeroom. Art then took off his armor, and proceeded to attempt the "rescue". After several futile attempts and nearly climbing up the walls, he finally came through with this brave rescue. Gladys and Art then tiptoed back to bed and everything was peaceful again. It wasn't long before Art was contentedly sawing away on his favorite log, and we'll bet that was one night Gladys didn't mind, 'cause she was fast asleep dreaming of her "Hero" hubby, (The Knight in Shining Armor). . * Last Thursday, the Ladles' Thursday club reopened their social afternoons again. This winter social club was formed last winter by its members, who include Mrs. Kate Lennert, Mrs. J. Buschfeld and Mrs. J. Reiter. Mrs. Kate Lennert was the charming hostess last Thursday, # •*. ^ * •., - j-X- V - • i ' % V ? " . ' - ... • J ' 'J ';,V . * THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER I < pyt,v• "s« sjp . and all the ladies enjoyed a wonderful afternoon and delicious cake and coffee served by their hortew. 7 " ~ Last week, Mrs. Trippensee, the mother of Mrs. Ella Benson, gave us quite a scare when she became very ill, with a bad virus infection, but we are very happy to say that she is recovering very nictty and ip locating like her sweeV.old self again. Several' folks have called in regard to the dateN*of the Christmas party to be held for the children of McCullom Lake at the Roy-Al . inn. The $ate has been set for Sunday, Dec. 21, about 2 p.m. We have inquired for more details about the -party to put in the McCullom Lake column but have been informed that Mr. Struck plans to have all the details on the .front page of the Plaindealer either this week or next.' /. 4'Ml II 11 I I H I H ' l l 11 » • • • • Health Talks Painting Whep a person falls into what is called a simple faint, a state of temporary unconsciousness is endured, which is not necessarily serious. However; when the person does not return to consciousness immediately, the condition may not be a simple faint at all, but one of the symptoms associated with many diseases, such as diabetes, uremia, meningitis or brain abscess, the educational committee of the Illir\pis State Medical society cautions in Health Talk. These "blackouts" are scientifically known as syncopes, and should they occur frequently, or repeatedly, the victim should be carefully examined by a physician. Some persons faint more easily than others. A stalwart man may faint at the sight ot blood. On the other hand a person trained in first aid can assist in a tragic accident without blanching. A normal person may faint because of a painful in- 'rescript ton ormansls *-• -M „. •-> < ,y * .VA'.V,* One Time When You can Outsmart Y o u r s e l f . Your Doctor** prescription, uwaVy in loNn and technical symbol*, is always very exact in its meaning. It conveys his directions perfectly--to your pharmacist. It is best for yew not to try to interpret its meaning without professional guidance. It is our duty to carefully dispense the prescription, and to complete for your use the directions and dosage--exactly the functions for which our specialized education has prepared us. We assure you of best quality, for in our stock are products of Parke, Davis & Company, and other recognized -maker* of drugs and pharmaceuticals. xippjl B O L G E R ' S We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. Green Street PHONE 40 McHenry, III. . wr is« DRUG STORE Calves Fedx'.'Gains Milk Replaced ActuallfipOUBLEb^the Growth > * Of All Other knoytt Tests! $ \r W tmm Ofowrh Yes, in octuof FARM Mh, led Gains Milk Reptacer Utmost TWICE as fast as those ift JkNY previous test of a milk ititute on which we have found $uthentic published record*! Cws 0o60Sf of Scovrtai^ • What's more, these same cokes were fed almost THREE TIMES AS MUCH as you dare ff«d conventional milk substitute! Ond DID NOT SCOURI Its Cost • •• One 50 lb. bag will replace over sixty gallons of whole milk for less than half th« cost of feeding whole milk. TRY JUST ONE BA0 -- HOW AVAILABLE AT TOOK RED DEALER McHenry County Farmers Co-op Assn. «8 WAVKEGAN ROAD PHONE McHENHX 728 Pag* Nina Jury or because of an <emoUoaal shock. • . Simple fainting Is caused by lack of, blood in the brain brought about by inadequate distribution of trie blood. Momentary shbek, which may orS may not be emotional, excessive fatigue, inadequate ventilation, overly heated room, and standing too long in one position aie all factors involved in the improper distribution of blood to the brain, which is the seat of consciousness. A person does not faint when lying down, but usually falls Into a faint while standing or sitting down. A feeling of weakness, a blurring of vision, a failure of circulation so that the face becomes pale, and the presence of cold perspiration are s y m p t o m s , a p p e a r i n g e i t h e r singly or collectively, that precede a fainting spell. There may be dizziness and a feeling of lightheadedness. So spontaneous are all our movements that seldom do we think of our sense of balance which is controlled by numerous reflex sensations coming to the brain from various sites in the body. And anything that interferes with the coordination of the various senses naturally blocks off their function message to the brain. The victim- of a faint should be kept lying down. If this is not possible, he should sit down, lowering his head between hi3 knees. The color of the face is an indication, to a degree, of the blood supply to the brain. Thus, if the head is lowered, the blood returns to the brain more quickly and evenly and the paleness of the skin disappears. However, if the face seems to be extremely flushed, it may be wiser to keep the head raised. Inhalation tif smelling - salts, the application of cold water or the drinking of a half teaspoon** ful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in water are all of benefit to the victim of a simple faint because of their stimulating effect. " The person should be kept quiet until he has" ftiUy recovered 3 feeling of normal well-being. If permitted to get up and walk about too soon, complications may develop, particularly if the person had a bad fall while fainting. If the person does not regain consciousness immediately, or appears to fall into another faint, a physician should be summoned at once. Simple fainting is associated only with a fleeting or temporary state of unconsciousness. If the condition is prolonged, more serious involvement can be suspected. ILLINOIS CHICKS The commercial hatcheries of Illinois produced 2,250,000 chfcks during October, according to the state and federal departments of agiiculture. This is 14 per cent less than the number hatched in October, 1951. The January-Ottober total of 70.8 million chicks is 19 per cent under last year's production during the similar period. I CLARENCES SHOP i! "CHRISTMAS GIFTS" j! Toy Barnyards -- Table and Chair Sets --• Toy Chests j| Doll Beds and Swings -- Kitchen- Cabinets, etc. j I Cheat of Drawers, Cabinets, Shadow Boxes, Shelving, etc. ji MADE TO ORDER •j Also Have Full Line of -- : j Lawn Furniture -- Bird Houses -- Picnic Tables;** Swings, etc. ! | Cement Cess Pool Covers, Chimney Caps, etc. !' ' !| CLARENCE J. SMITH ! • PHONE 58S-J-1 JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS SALES TAX The Illinois Department of Revenue collected sales taxes amounting to $15,493,230 during! September, based on business j done in August. Of this total, ; S8.200.827 was paid by Cook county businesses, while $7,109,- 639 came from downstate. The remainder was paid by, out-ofstate firms. Read 5^ ant Ads Ceat Problem Modified swagger coats at* hailed by women ss the answer to the one coat problem. These will fit over dress or suit easily because they have a modulated all-over flare, deep sleeve that give comfort and a bit of detail in their fur trimmed collar .and cufQL ' * :.'T ^ Mew Classified Ads Appeal* OM Ads Disappear. From where I sic... Joe Marsh M •;,<3 . t -i M Tlwyll Every y1l Do It Time You know *here Ham my lackson lives--on that small dead-end street off Maple Avenue near the library? Well, about a month ago, the town finllly put up a sign on the corner there saying: "No thoroughfare . .. Dead End." Yesterday Hammy dropped by to see us. "Can't understand it," he says. "Hardly anybody drove down our street before--but, now, since they put that sign up, there's been more cars than ever turning around in my driveway." From where I sit, these people who bother Hammy on his oneway street are the sfttte as tfceie who automatically ignore a Wet Paint sign and touch their finger on a freshly painted surface. Bat you can't change human nature. People like to find out for thenselves-- and then make their «tl decisions. That's why I say "live and let live." You can drink your buttermilk. bat let me have my glass ef beer when I choose. And let's not feel we're obliged to "point the way" fer the other fellow. fa Copyright, 1952, Lniud Stirt** Urcwers i umidpriM! , -- ' • 1 THE (iKEAl \ i:il 19S3 ni\l;KiiuikA>////w # COMPLETELY NEW DUAL-STREAK STYLING * NEW LONGER WHEELBASE • LONGER, LOVELIER, ROOMIER BODIES * PONTIAC'S WONDERFUL NEW POWER STEERING* ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD-WRAP-AROUND REAR WTNIttTW v . , * SPECTACULAR NEW OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE tlllr A GF.SF8AI MOTORS UASTEKPIECE/ SEE THIS NEW DUAL-STREAK BEAUTY IN OUR SHOWROOMS NOW! More New Femtmres Prmvimg Thai Dollar /or Dollar Worn Cam9t Beat a Pom Had e New Ceafartnaiitrr Ride e New Psrklsg and Steering Knee e Xew Passrasis'view lastraaneat Paael • New r*lsr Baraaaar I aside aad Oat e New Caaeeatrie Gear Shift Lever • IV«w Key-Qaick Aataaaatle Starting e Jfrw Raasny Craad-Caaatry Lafttfaga Caaapartaieat e New Deeper Rear Seat Cashlaas e New Curve-Caatral Fraat Wheel Saspeaslaa o New Easy-Pull Haarf Brake e Great Keaaaatlaer Rear Axle e Yaar Chalee af Paatiae's Twa Great Pawer Plaats 'Here, in the greatest Pontiac ever built, is the finest, most beautiful, most luxurious car that can be built at a price so close to the lowest. The new 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac is completely restyled, inside and out. And it has Pontiac's traditional dependability and economy. Come * in for dramatic proof that dollar for dollar you* can't beat a Pontiac! «o»riM«f4w< OVERTON- CADILLAC-PONTIAC 400 Front St JVIcHenry^ Phone 17 im&M