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Thursday, January 8, 1953l \ r- :* " * ; ' "* *- ', „ *?£,*•?!?-"*'-f•'*; j'\• 'V" ff r, % C r. V-,r' . ,'\ * ' r * #||g PLAtNBEALER ...••,, " ' * * Health Tailks • .,V> -Frostbite ' •• Fr«att»tte develops when a person has been exposed to prolonged cold, particularly if the temperature falls below eight ,jicgrees. When the skin and tissues become so cold that the blood vessels at the surface of the skin tighten or constrict, the circulation of the blood is impeded, cutting off for a time the necessary revitalizing effect of the blood to the affected area of the body, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society advises in,. Health Talk. : This construction i»< followed by a dilation, which result* in * spasmodic flow of blood to the skin. In thin «p*«modu- contraction and expansion, IK# walls of th# capillnrtfu. or t' - blood vessels beoonir we* .jieti permit- .ting the blon.l pla«ma to seep through into the •uiroundinjr tis- . *(»mr remaining blood cells pile up to form nn obstruction that block* thr circulation. The Mood supply 1* then cut off and jangrene is fiequerllly the i-e- •Ult because the tissues die from lack of Oxygen. / The toes, ears, nose and Angers are most susceptible tc frostbite. Thus a person exposed to the cold should heed any feeling of numbness as a signal that circulation should ^ be restored to the affected part. While it is important that the blood should be kept moving in its circulatory process, this restoration should be done gradually. Rubbing or massaging are to be avoided as this proves harmful to the already affected tissue. Do not rub the affected part with snow. __Avoid the application of direct heat. Do not, for instance, apply a heating pad. If possible, warm -clothing or bed clothing should be used to ©over the affected areas or the Victim of exposure should lie in A well heated, but not hot, room. There are three major degrees of frostbite. In the first degree, there is swelling of the affected area with pain. There may be redness, sweating and increased temperature. There is no loss of tissue and in mild cases the afvitality and slow lip the circulation. Warm clothing is a strong preventive against: frostbite. It should be of the type to permit circulation of the air and to dry perspiration, since dampness is also a consideration in frostbite. Some persons are more susceptible to cold temperatures than others, but everyone can take -.the necessary precautions of peeping comfortable with the elements by wearing proper clothing and eating the essential foods to, maintain body stamina. Avoid frostbite by preventing^ Increased Performance in New Chevrolets YOUR INCOME TAX /feeted area may be returned to ^normal in a short time. In the , naore serious cases of the first degree type, small blisters form •lid the person is incapacitated because of the severe pain and •tiffness of the affected part. Hi second degree frostbite these symptoms are associated with »a dry gangrene which may - result to the loss of the affected area, such as a finger or toe. In third degree frostbite, all these symptoms are manifest to ft more marked state, but, in Addition, there is extensive gangrene which is usually wet, and large segments of an entire extremity, such as an arm or leg, •re involved. High fever and severe prostration are present and the amputation of the entire ext tfremity is inevitable. Hunger and malnutrition make one more susceptible to frost- ; ite. Fatigue and exhaustion are factors which reduce the body's By Ernest J. Sauber Director of internal Revenue (This is" the first cf a series of articles by Ernest J. Sauber, Director of Internal Revenue for the First Collection District of Illincis, presenting the most irnportant^ facts pertaining to your 1962 Federal ;.Incofne ; Tax return.) The Income Tax filing period has begun .^Everyone--adult or child--who had $600 or more gross income in 1952 must file. The dates of filing are from Jan. 1 through March 15. 1953. Employees of the Bureau of Internal Revenue will now be available to assist the taxpayers for filing their 1952 income tax re- .turns. As Director of Internal Revenue for this First Collection District of Illinois, it is a pleasure to announce that the employees of my office will again' be assigned to ^certain locations to render as piuch assistance to the public as possible for filing their income tax returns. There is no charge for this service, which is given by well qualified agents. The First Collection District of Illinois is comprised of the twenty-six northern counties of Illinois. In Chicago, assistance mfey be obtained in Room I, U.S. Court House Building, Dearborn and Adams- Streets, and at the seven division offices maintained at strategic points in the local communities. Due »to limitation of space, rio service will be available for preparation of tax returns at the headquarters office, 22 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. In the area outside of Chicago, there are eight division offices with thirty-three branch offices, where taxpayers may receive assistance. Payment of your tax may be made at 22 West Madison street, as well as at other offices. The Woodstock post office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays. It is tfra office closest to McHenry. The low, sweeping lines of the 1953 Chevrolets are exemplified by this four-door sedan in the "Two-Ten" series, which this year offers increased performance, comfort and convenience in addition to a complete re-design. Apparent in this view are the enlarged front and rear vision, new fender and hood contours and a fresh grille treatment that enhance the rugged beauty of the cars. Four-door sedans are also available in the "One-Fifty" and the new Bel Air series. TE$TS FOR DRIVERS PRESS, RADIO. TV Editors of the nation's press and chief executives of all radio and television stations this month received invitations to take part in the annual Gold Medal Awards of the National Beard of Fire Underwriters. Tfie lfwards are preiented aiv nually to the daily newspaper, weekly newspaper, radio and television station that have rendered outstanding public service in fire safety and fire prevention. In addition, a number of honor award citations are made. .** In its invitation, the NBiFU advised that exhibits should be made in scrap-book form and siftimitteT for judging not later than Feb. 16, 1953. "They should demonstrate," NBFU said, "your 1952 fire safety and fire prevention activities--their performance, effectiveness and worth in your community." , Exhibits, in general, "are composed of newspaper clippings, photographs, recordings, letters and other material. All exhibits are returned postpaid to &e intrants. In the last ten years close to 500 communities have nominated their newspaper, radio 'or television station for these outstanding awards. Of them 10 dailies, six weeklies, and eleven radio stations have won the highest honors and forty-fcur others, in each c l a s s i f i c a t i o n , r e c e i v e d H o n o r Award Citations. TV is a new Classification, added this year. Bead the Want Ads 9W BUTCH'S JjAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular., cheek., api.. and maintenance by onr experts means lower car costs for yoal We Do Complete 309 W. Elm Street Phone 811 VOIIB mote 24 Hdur Towing Service Overhauling. McHenry, I1L Residence 91-R i FOREIGN CAR SALES DIVISION OF SWITZEBCRAFT BOATS ACROSS FROM LEGION HOME McHENRY, DLL: SALES TAX The State of Illinois received $16,403,922 in retailers' occupation (sales) taxes during October according to a report by the state Department of Revenue. Of this total, $8,940,332 came from C^ok county; $7,268,615 from downstate, and $194,974 from out of the state. OUR SHELVES ARE JAMM& WITH BARGAINS IN OUR. mm £257 Famous BRM1D5 Want Ads, like freedom, are SNOWLSLUSHorMUD CAN'TSTOP T?r*$ton* Studded Grip TIRES! WHILE THEY LAST! O F F » give extra traction on both unim- . Tread studs dig in and take liold going -- and the broad center rib oother running on paved road*, over today! There'll be a "jampede" to our store when news of these values gets around! We're jammed-to the rooft<£>s with bargains that haven't been seen in years!- We're crammed to overflowing with fresh foods that taste so g-o-o-d after all the rich stuff we've swallowed over the holidays. If you don't mind a "jaiti" come in and put your hands on some REAL BUYS! CHAINS Truck - Tractor and Passenger Car i S A v E $3 to $5 J We will give you from $3.00 to $5.00 for your ! \ old battery on the purchase of a new one at our ! J store. Special made tractor batteries. S I A N T I -> R E E Z E j • 200.PROOF ft0e ! ; In Your Container GAL. 9 O a : •. . I McHenry lire-Mart | MAIN STREET W. McHENRY PHONE 294 or 295-J WALT FREUND and BOB THI RT WF.l t., Props. Open Daily: 8 A. M. 'Ill 8 P. M. -- Sundays til Noon mm mmmmmmmmmmmrn mm m & KRAFTS -- (Ballard Biscuits Free) lbs. for PILLSBURY -- 10 Lb. Bag HOUR 59 97 RED BAG come 74 SNIDER'**- CATSUP 2 -39 UBBY'ti -- MO Size R0IMD STEAK A meat masterpiece! So tender and juicy you'll wish you had bought twice as much! POUND 79* Farm Fresh - 26-oz. EGGS 1 Pound OAK LEAF BUTTER Kraft BRICK CHEESE .... Wilson's Certified PURE LARD . . dox. 49* quartered 71* 8 slices 35' 4 lbs. 63* / Pound SHORT RIBS 331 PORK STCflHS 45* WILSON'S -- 1 Lb. Roll Pork Sausage 291 DUBUQUE Pound Bacon Squares. 321 TOMATO JUICE 3-31 VkOD GRHPEFRUIT Big, golden, u n blemished fruit fully ripened to a perfect flavor! 6 2 9 PASCAL menr 2-21 NEW - SOLID Pound FROZEn FRESH PICrSWEET BRANDS CAULIFLOWER . BROCCOLI . BABY IIMAS ASPARAGUS CUTS 29' 29' 29' 39' Store Hours CAStAee 5' .4-29- EXTRA FANCY DELICIOUS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. J Open Friday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. i i '1 r ! Sunday 8 to Noon | [ ; .. . -. • . : SUPER MARKET 1 piock North of Rt. 120 Just East of 0 1 4 . j