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' . -*^s . .* « . * ** ^ J *Y „ »*. i - _ v «&{' f %v" 15. *W -46: • ;p,> *7$ W|' $•\. 5P-J2V *"/ ^ $**$*1 > /^ -™«_.,_ _-.._-T.. .,_ .-f.^.- -- ^--•&*-- -- -- i,--.--t.-. .. 'M. l H ty;.f:- A. »•, :, -, .. * •!? • ,,^ ' - ~ * ' -J •- __- . - v* . • .• *• . ; • THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER * ' ^*Y < - ? F. S;'V(, 'WW»M McCuliom Lake News y Rve Leveeque ' time Time Beelden# W'V. Passed Away - McCuliom Ijake was saddened by the sudden passing of Mrs. Grace Walton, a long time resident of this community Further details appear elsewhere in the paper. , Drive underwent surgery last J Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the Passa- ' vant hospital in Chicago. This was not the first bit of surgery for Ruth but with her courage and stamina we know sh< will enjoy a speedy recovery. Serve* Turkey Dinner Mrs. "Jheodor Olsen of Spring Road, and Fountain Lane was the charming hostess »t a delicious turkey dinne complete with all the trimrr.in^s, which she served in her jome lat Wednesday, Oct. 7, fjr fifteen guests. Mrs. Olsen was entertaining members tjf her lodge whom she has known for thirty-five years. The ladies and one gentleman, who arrived from Chicago, were Mrs. Esther Karsch, Mrs. Florence Nelson, Mrs. .Gerhard Gjermo, Mrs. Carrie Fossel, Mrs. Nana Sorenson, and Mr and Mi&. Martin Levine. . Others invited to the celebration were Mrs. Arthur Olsen, her mother, Mrs. Henry Nielsen, visiting from Atlanta, Ua., Mrs. George Kiddelson and Charlotte Nehrke. Helping with the preparation and serving were Mrs. Theresa Schultz, Mrs. Marge Olsen and your reporter. After coffee and catce. which were served in the afternoon, the guests depaited for their respective homes with pleasant thoughts of the day N Searching For A Bride f Brling Olsen will leave our fair community Saturday morning when he will board a plane for New York. From New York, he will fly direct to Copenhagen, Denmark, and thence to Oslo, Norway, which is his destination. Highlight of the trip will be hip reunion with his nephew, Dick Osterby, who is stationed with the Army of Occupation in Germany. Erling plans to stay a month but he says if he can find a compatible Norwegian lady, he may be induced to stay a few weeks longer. Could it be that our perennial bachelor has matrimonial inten- 'ons? Maybe he will r°lurn with l 'ore than the customary souvenirs. „ We wish you f happy joirnly, EI- ;ig. But be sure to fell the pilot to "fly low and slow." ' Anniversaries of the Week Mr. and Mrs. Willaid Schultz of Fountain Lane celebrated their twenty-third wedding anniversary last Sunday, Oct. 11, with a quiet family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Olsen will be married forty-seven years next Tuesday, Oct. 20. Sisters Reunited A tearful reunion • took place betwten Linda and Sandy Passalaqua at the La R&bida sanatorium last Sunday. This was the first meeting of the two sisters *in six and onehalf months. Linda is still a patient at the sanatorium, convalescing from a terrific bout of rheumatic fever which she incurred last spring. Their joy was short lived for they had to be separated immediately because of health measures. However, Sandy is hoping to have her sister home permanently by Thanksgiving. We'll offer our prayers that her homecoming will be a reality soon. , ' - Tenth Birthday A charming hostess was Miss Sandra' Passalaqua when she entertained school chums, relatives and close friends at her birthday party last Tuesday, Oct. 13. Her cousins, Marilyn and Marlene Passal, and friends, Lynne REPAIRS FREE TUBE-TESTING Under The Knife Mrs. Ruth Smith of Orehard SALES & SERVICE 512 Main St. McHenry, HI. The Following Stores ARE Schults, J. R. and Chryssie Le- . l I'U I ? vesque, Valerie and Virginia Peterson, Marilyn Kiehl and Sandra Schmunk, were present to offer their best wishes. The small fry enjbyed many games and, of course, the highlight of the party were the refreshments. Happy, happy birthday. Sandy: That's all for today. Seeyott next week. ILLINOIS DROUGHT Long continued heat and drought have baked Illinois pastures in many localities so thoroughly that fall rains would probably not revive them for further gr-'jing this season, according to the latest report of the state and federal departments of agriculture. About 40 per cent of the expected winter wheat acreage has been sown -- most of tihis in northern areas where the ground is not so dry as in southern Illinois. Soybean combining is well advanced, with yields generally somgwhiU. lower jthan last year; ;V FIRE SAFETV An appeal to the people of Illinois to use great care in handling camp fires, matches and smoking materials, and to refrain from burning debris and waste farm field materials has been issued by Governor William G. Stratton. Fields and forests in southern Illinois are dry as tinder following a hot summer of very scanty rainfall. In the past two months fires have destroyed crops, nuildings, timber and wildlife in various localities. Sate foresters report the HEALTH TALK <• <• •! I •)' •> •« Sinusitis Normally everyone after a Mr* tain age has not one but eight sinuses, which are little canals or cavities in the facial bones of the skull, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society reveals in health talk. If an infection is present in one of these canals, it is called sinusitis. . There are the accessory or paranasal sinuses, which lie within the bony structure of the skull; the frontal sinuses, located just above the root of the nose; the antrums situated in the cheek bones; the remaining two are behind the inner nasal cavity. Interestingly enough, the frontal sinuses are not present at birth, but begin their formation at about the seventh or eighth year. When an infection attacks any one of the sinuses the complaint is characterized with symptoms much like the common cold -- sneezing, tickling and itching of the nasal passages, draining of the nasal secretions and a soreness in the affected areas. Because of the swelling of the nasal tissue, there Is difficulty in breathing. It Is beleved that th»3 function of the sinuses is to lighten the weight of the skull ar.d givQ resonance and quality to the human voice. They plso help in conditioning inhaled air by warmlast week fifty fires swept more ng and moistening it than 4,000 acres in southern i Allergy seems to be a factor Illinois. * in many cases of sinusitis. Just as the sufferer with hay fever registers his complaint in a thick nasal voice, so does the victim of sinusitis. Some of the newer medications have been beneficial in relieving sinusitis, particularly in the acute stage. However, very often the condition becomes chronic the passages swell .And, close, thus preventing the drainage of the Infectious secretions. When this occurs, instruments very often are required to c open the passages. Strangely, the location of the sinuses in the head does not aid in easy drainage. It is by changing position when lying down that each set of canals is helped to discharge. For example, when on the right side the left side sinuses will drain. a The victim of sinusitis Is the target of many marketed "curealls.' Inhalatora, sprays, pledgets containing medications -- are among products packaged to relieve the sufferer. Because the from their use unless reoommended by a physician. More harm than g»J can be accomplished unless properly administered. *+ B An exam \n it ion Is in order because irequer.fly polyps or growths in the nasal passages are present. These create an obstruction which ultimately causes symptoms that mimic those of sinusitis. On removal, all traces of the disturbance disappear. If an examination rules out the presence of bacteria or Sensitivity, x-rays prove that np malformation exists, it is frequently necessary to check the emotional background of the person since very often tension is a factor in this disturbance. HEATING ELEMENT WIRE The majority of electrical heating elements, such as those in ranges, toasters and irons, are made of nickel-chromium wire lining of Jie nose and its gen-1 because it withstands heat so eral makeup is sensitive, a per- j well and possesses electrical reson would be wise to refrain sistance to develop the heat. CLARENCE'S SHOP Storm Windows Made To Fit Any Window Bird Houses - Lawn Chairs . Lawn and Porch Swings Picnic and Umbrella Tables - Pier and Park Benches Juvenile Chairs, Swings and Sand Boxes - Window Boxes Flower Wheelbarrows - Rose Arbors, Trellis - Picket Fences, etc. 1., Cabinets, Chest of Drawer*, Cornices, etc. Cement Chimney Claps and Cesspool Rings and Coven MADE TO ORDER * CLARENCE J. SMITH « PHONE 58S-J-1 JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS 1- j' P*9» Thirteen PRICE INDJL? I IMPORTANT DISCOVERT Ifh® all-commoJitv Index ®f| The huge ore deposits at Sudprices received by Illinois farm- J bury, Ontario, wh eh today fibers increased 1 per cent during nish the world with the bulk of the thirty-day period ending I its nickel, as well as larg? Sept. 15, but still was 8 per cent under the figure noted Sept. 15, 1952, according to state and federal departments of agriculture. A slight upturn in price* of food and feed grains offset a decline in quotations for oilbearing crops and fruit to bring the all-crops Index up one per cent during the samo period. As compared to the corresponding time last year, the Illinois allcrops index of prices received by farmers was 12 per cent lower. quantities of copper ai>d tha platinum metals, were unearthed about 1883 during construction operations as the Canadian Pacific Railway was being pushed westward from its terminus u the village of Sudbury. TO BRIGHTEN LEATHER If the leather 3eats and bafks of chairs become dull, beat tha white of an egg and rub thoroughly. Then polish with a clean, soft cloth. Q <sm c BOLGER*S DRUG 'STORE GREEN STREET PHONE 40 McHENRY, "TWe Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps Did you know you can buy a Packard CLIPPER for OPEN Every Day Til 6 p.m. INCLUDING WED. <nd THURS CERTIFIED FOOD SHOP Corner of Elm & Green Si. McGEE'S Store for Men" 117 So. Green St. Phone 47 GLADSTONE'S Dept. Store 00* 203 So. Green St. Phone 182 BEN FRANKUN "On Green St." ' GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON FURNITURE 101 So. Green St, Mtbne 103-R CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP ^ CLUB SEDAN delivered "V McHENRY, ILL. Plus state and local taxes, if any. Optional equipment, including white ildewall tires, exam. Price* augr vary atighdr la iwibj communities due so shipping charge*. This car is making newsl All through the country, people are talking about the new Packard CLIPPER... and have been since the day it was first announced. There must be sound, solid reasons behind this news>making car and the nationwide swing to buy it. And, of course, there are--reasons that become apparent the moment you slip under the < wheel and choose your own road. The Packard CLIPPER has a steady, sturdy, easy-handling feel that Packard builds into a car so well. And, as the car comes to life under your hands, you begin to see and feel the wonderful, spirited difference between this and other cars in its price range. If you are shopping for a car in the medium-price field, don't overlook the new Packard CLIPPER- Compare it with other cars at any price. EWve it, by all means. See your nearest Packard dealer soon, won't you? PACKARD DEALER The New Packard CLIPPER itr SAMSEL & MEERSMAN 119 So. Green St« Phone 251 104 E. PEARL STREET PHONE McHENRY 1010 McHENBY. ILLINOIS