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" V . .:3* ;,. " ':> * *' " Vv:' • .•• ?i ft'VJLh.;? ii* *i THE McHENRT PLAUfDEALER A/* f»ri- ,.. . ,.# ;'..':- : •/ v> •": i*' m ' v> « ,-V^ 'If VITAMINS Td AVOID OVERDOSE modeiately high dosage Loss of appetite is one of $»e first symptoms of too much of body con •tore large amounts of vitamins-A and D, the amouirf of these vitamins in the body could have grown dangerously high after months and years ofj --^i^,-ataiv hie-h dosage. I Continued overdose* of vita- •nl*, particularly vitamins A D " i rirsi svniipw*«»w ^ -- , have caused numerous Vitamin A or Vitamin D. ' of sickness and even death Jn <^9, there is often | adults as well as chil- ( re headache, great thirst and G&n. However, there is almost in Afferent parts of the »o flkance of yetting too much £\ M ^ hands and feet, back Oi a vitamin If the preparation £Pneck and chest. victim ™ taken ** directed with an < pale, loses weight and Otherwise iformal diet. 'becomes depressed and listlees. NutrtUon research specialists! Ls should ^ discourse of the Univeraity of IHmo.s home from u8ing vitamin ^ eronon^cs department say there ^ re9SOnable amounts. y £ f ¥ U e f f e c t s o f t o o l i t t l e v i t a m i n ' rn gbt result from overdoses .of I g ^ and much more | v_ itamins, A and D. first of all, *fr ecq uent than too m--uch. The im,-1 a-- >1m- e 1 childr^e n - apparentlly 1s--ho.w.1 . : port&nt thing to remember i<s*< fp.o isoninTg?' at do****, . m. uc„h l.o,w_ er, . Kt I that there ^11 be no danger if others, so .-•at-*'* t ke ^ amount recommem- ^Seecrofn"d,e th™eraey aPrreo ves omtoe° highlj *^* bv the lab_e l on the bottle or concentrated preparations that j y 'v(, are intended only for therapeutic ;< ..use and must be used only on Valhalla. in Nbrsi? mythology, the prescription of a doctor. A wag ^ heaven of heroes relatively small amount of such ! . a concent rait e taken regularly j ! ; could easily result in vitamin ! Cairo, Egypt, is called the "Mopoisoning. And, third, since thj ther of the World." f -a#- V •/ , ' i ThundaT. March 11. 1954 News By Gladys Soocia DRESS UP FRANKFURTERS i V i STUFFED FRANKFUETB1S 1 Ik frankfurters % or bone* •Ml freaks wMi • testy dressing and iht recaption they sat. Three sept enriched yeest-rotsed brand crumb* maka anewgh dressing to stuff a^pevnd eff ftrmks -- ar • ta 10 larga anas, lake tha drassad-up frank* *10 ninnies In • hat even aad serve immediately with a hot mustard Melt margarine or batter in a frying pan. Add oaion, celery, parsley, aod basil and cook until onion and Celery are tender. Stir in bread Crumbs until all margarine or butter is soaked up. Season to taste with salt and pepper. If desired, moisten with a little hot water. With fingers stuff crumbs into split franks. Add a little water to baking dish to keep franks from burning. Bake at 400* F. (moderately hot oven) 10 minutes. Serve with hot mustard or tomato sauce. Makes 4 serving*. 2 Maspooos H teaspoon (optional) 9 cap* soft enridMi breed crumbs. Stitaad Pepper. Spbt franks dowra die middle batJbootCBt all the way through. Aaaof* ia gram! baktag dfck. AND BASK TO YOUR LOOK OF "EAST* Jockeu Brand shorts Made enly by WE CLOTHES YOU WEAR can make you well-dressed in any occasion. But only Jockey Short* can help you feef "at ease." BECAUSE JOCKEY SHORTS fit you snug and Miooth, move as you move, make you forget you're wearing underwear. And they feature long-lastin«, heat-resistant rubber waistbands-4eg opening, * that won t sag or bind--no-gap angled front Opening. COME IN NOW and stock up on Jockey Shorts. Then feel as well dressed as you are. $1.20 Iv?! * k l-f ;V"s -X i•iift:-. Jockey T-Shirt ... Jockey Uod*r*Hirl $1^5 ......$1^0 MpGEE'S STORE FOR MEN At the annual election meeting, delegates and alternates were also elected to attend the fifth district meeting in Batavia in May. The five delegates are: Betty Claik. Mary Hettermann, Guasie DiedricJi, Pauline Pries and Jean Weyland. The five alternates are: Helen Low, Tina Morrison, Gladys Soucie, Louise Smith and I>orothy Miller. Volunteers for Downey were ffsked to contact Louise Smith or Betty Clark. Our next Downey nighit is one week from Wednesday. , # A large donation was given by the girls to the local Red Cross drive. President Helen Low thanked all the girls who worked on the library fund drive and stated that the presentation Would be made as soon as the check is received. The drive proved very successful. Announcement was made that the card tournament would end at our next meeting. All the ladies entered in this tournament should try to be there. At the close of the regular meetings the ladies enjoyed a social evening at which time they were served a luncheon by Angela Brown, Isabelle Thompson and Mai'tha. Raasoh. CHARITIES' STAFF COMPLETE SERIES OF FOUR TOURS MOTORISTS SUBJECT TO ARREST FOR NOT DISPLAYING LICENSE Secretary of State Charles F. Oarpentier has announced /f that on and after Monday, March 22, Illinois motorists fpiling to display 1954 license plaites will be subject to arrest. > Secretary Carpentier's announcement followed conferences with Governor William G. stratton and Sitate Police Chief Phil M. Brown. Between now and the deadline, state police officers and Secretary of States automobile investigators will issue warning notices to drivers of vehicles still carrying 1953 .plates, Mr. Carpentier said. All types of motor vehiclps -- passenger cars, trucks, motorcycles, etc. -- are mbjeot to the deadline. Secretary Carpentier said both he and Governor Stratton are requesting the cooperation of local law enforcement officers in the drive. Elgin Catholic joined members of the Rockford and Aurora offices in a tour of Dixon State hospital on March 8. This trip completed a series of four tours of Illinois state public welfare institutions made by the combined staffs of the Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Rockford. During the past few months the group has visited Elgin State Hospital, St. Charles Home for Boys and vthe Geneva School for Giils. Elgin, Rockford and Aurora Catholic Charities participate in the community Chest in each ot these cities. The three agencies carry on a program of social welfare services which include adoption, foster home care, counselling with parents and children and temporary emergency relief. The agencies' program ia under the direction of Rev. Michael J. Shanahan, who heads the Rockford Diocese Catholic Charities. Miss Rita Kortendick ia supervisor of Elgin Catholic Charities and Mrs. Mary Ann 10 j Rotello is the caseworker. Kortendick is a niece of John Bolger of McHenry. Miss Mrs. SERVICES HELD ; ON SATURDAY FOR MRS. ORPHA RUSSELL Funeral rites were conducted Saturday. afternoon at 2 o'clock from the George Jus ten & Son funeral home for Mrs. Qrpha Russell, who died Wednesday afternoon at her home south of Volo. Burial was *n Grand cemetery in Lake county. The deceased was born in the Volo vicinity 84 years ago and was a lifelong resident there. Survivors include a son, Lloyd, and six daughters, Mrs. Lida Dolez&l, Mrs. Nettie Wright, Mrs. Esther Mickey, Mrs. Orpha Crook, Mrs. Zehna Scheuaen and Mrs. Alice Washo. Her huAband. Sidney, died ten years ago. by Marie Schaettgfft Minnie Green, eleventh district director, was principal speoke at the McHenry American Legion auxiliary's first annual membership dinner held last week. The two five-member teams tied for the winning position were honor guesta. Mrs. G: een was a most entertaiifing speaker, punctuating her talk with anecdotes and complimenting her home unit on their fine cooperation in making the eleventh district especially successful in its undertakings while she is in office. The dinner was acclaimed a huge success, particularly be cause of the outstanding efficiency with which the Post 491 members took their place in the kitchen and served the ladies a roast beef dinner with all its trimmings. To preserve the memory of this efifort, the ladies arranged for moving pictures to be taken. Bernle Matchen, Petpr Nerstad, Ed Reid, Bob Sieber, Shortie Miller and Bob Conway will be seen in this picture. Members of the membership teams were' G. Stueben, C. Sieber, M. Green, M. Schoenholz and M. Miller on the first team and Frances Matchen, C. Krinn. M. Baker, L. Varese and J. Hecht on the second team. Lillian Miller headed the arrangements committee. MCHS NEWS By Jackie Mom Want Ad*, kike «vprybody*n business. freedom, art Vogel BUTCH'S SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular check ups and maintenance by our experts means lower car costs for you! We Do Complete Motor Overhauling 809 w, Elm Street McHenry, HL Phoae 811 -- Residence 91-B _ YOUR „ NOV 24 Hour Towing Service a LENTEN DINNERS of Real Flavor ard Delicacy Complete With Soup - Relish Tray - Salad - Beverage - Dessert EVERY DAY $2 50 TILL 9 P.M. Each Serving Consists of LOBSTER TAIL SHRIMP AND DEEP SEA SCALLOPS Student Librariaa* Doris Olson has been working very hard on a vocational guidance file. In this file one can find information on altyr vocation one might go into. * The Juniors The Junfor skating party turned out very well. They made almost $200. Now that they have more money in their treasuiy they are really starting to work on their prom. The band has been selected and the theme an1 decoration committees have been working at top speed. " ' FJU. The Future Homemakeri have adopted a children's home to help. They're sending cards on Easter and have sent Valentines to each child at the home. On each ohild'3 birthday, he or she will receive a card sent by the Future Hometnakars. ^ APPLE STORAGE • • < A fttmimary on apples in cold storage, the first report of the kind issued by the state and federal departments of agriculture, shows 301,000 bushels In cold storage at the end of January this year. The 1949-53 average for such storage is 489,000 bushels. RECEIVES LEO BURNS Barbara, younger daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Albright of the Country CClub subdivision, was burned badly on the leg Saturday afternoon. Sha la ttf covering at her home. Nead a Rubber HtampT OaAe II now at the Plaindeaier. • • WASHCS UKE CHAMIL VYCITAL'S Hardware SlMet Metal Stu* 132 Oreen St. MeHeory, re PHONE 9*~ Smashing Climax to 49 years of paint research "ar LIQUID VELVET! 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You feel the difference at once when you put on a Sanitonecleaned garment. Sanitone Dry Cleaning leaves your garments fresh and dean. Perspiration and Other unpleasant odors are gone and no dry cleaning odor remains. All apparel comes back to you fresh, crisp, likenew! Try it yourself. See, fie) and smell the difference. WONDERFUL* S£TT£R OP./CUANIN6 TODA^ eaavt N. Front St. Around Corner N'artfll National Tea PHONE 927 AND LAUNDRY Par Pickup SerrlBB or * Save 10% Cash & Carry -vz-xis. -r.rjzvrr.'srz^r- "izae. nei. Ti