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" * 3 ' $»,1 '•rim- Mv% mif. fllv • " '• • •-. V "' " v McHENRY PLAINDEALER * •> r u J Angina Pectoris Heart disease is a broa<| term covering many conditions that affect the action of the heart. Angina Pectoris is one such condition and occurs when there is interference with the Wood supply to the heart muscle, the educational committee of the Illinois State medical society observes in a health talk. Acting like a pump, the heart circulates the blood through the body. The heart itself is composed of a mass of muscles forming four chambers which receive the blood brought to it from all parts of the body through the veins. This blood is first pumped to the lungs, where it receives fresh oxygen, and goes back to the heart, from which it is again passed out to every part of the body through the arteries. After it has distributed its oxygen and Other essential subsances to the individual organs, it is collected into the veins and thus back to the heart. The heart is nourished chiefly by its own blood vessels which originate in l the largest blood vessel which comes off from the heart. Any changes which occur in this large blood vessel may interfere with the flow of blood through these vessels into the heart. A muscle requires a certain amount of blood carrying oxygen •to perform its work satisfactorily. If the muscular tissue of the heart does not have enough blood and oxygen, the first noticeable symptom is pain in the heart. In angina pectoris, which actually means pain in the chest, the pain is usually under the breastbone just to the left. This pain is usually short in duration, ordinarily precipitated by walking or exercise, and seems to 7 extend to the shoulder or down the arm and sometimes to the left side of the neck or to the pit of the stomach. In older people angina pectoris may occur because of the thickening and hardening of the blood vessels which naturally causes them to narrow. Thus, functionally they cannot furnish as much blood and it is this decrease in supply that is apt to cause pain. The condition can develop in persons of all types of business or occupation. It can occur when one has been overworking or exerting oneself too much. This is true particularly in persons ing a heavy meal, or who have eaten a heavy meal when overtired. Any emotion may bring on an attack, bQt especially anger, grief or worry. Attacks iie<£m more frequent in the presence of fatigue, and particularly of nervous or mental fatigue. As in all heart patients the outlook for the sufferer with angina pectoris is bright, provided he follows carefully the advice of a competent physician. Certain medication can be prescribed to alleviate the terrifying pain which is associated with the oondition and rrfedical supervision will tend to minimize subsequent attacks. Preventing repeated attacks will also minimize the damage to the heart muscle. Strenuous physical activity should be avoided and meals should be eaten regularly and slowly, plenty of sleep is essential and should include an average of at least eight hours a day. Every effort should be made to avoid emotional complications brought on by stress and strain. While the pain associated with angina pectoris is of short dura- I tion, it is often so severe and terrifying that the sufferer feels he is going to die. This feeling is momentary, andf~as fleeting & the pfein itself. • "!'? Careful adherence „to the physician's advice in readjusting and regulating one's life will do mucih to obviate j. repeated attacks, in angina pectoris. ! . COMING EVENTS I' 'I' '!• November 19 Feather Party -- St. Joseph's Church, Richmond November 20 v Public Party -- Moose Hall -- Sponsored by Child Care Committee Hard Times - Western Dress Square Dahce -- Ballroom Dancing for Members and Guests -- McHenry Country Club November 21 Public Party -- 8 p.m. -- St. John's School Hall •-- Sponsored by Blessed Virgin Sodality -- Refreshments . Annual Feather Party -- St. Mary's School Hall -- 8 P. M. November 22 Feather Party and Fall Festival -- St. Pfter's Hall November 28 O.E.S. Initiation -- Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. Moose Meeting November 27 Benefit Dance for Johrisburg Rescue Squad -- Memorial Hall, Johnsburg November 29 Kiwanis Football Banquet -- High School Cafeteria -- 7 p.m. November 30 Ringwood Home Bureau -- 10:3$ Nose-bag Lunch. -- Methodist church December i Circle 1, W.S.C.S. -- Hbliday Fantasy -- McHenry Country Club -- 1 p.m. December 2 Lecture Luncheon Club -- 7:30 p.m. -- --Country Club -- Phil LaFollette, 8 Speaker. December 3 Christmas Party For Christian Mothers of St. Mary's Church December 5 McHenry Choral Club Holiday Program -- High School Auditorium -- 8:15 p.m. December 7 Ringwood Unit, Home Bureau, Christmas Party -- ,1:30 p.m. Pot-Luck -- Methodist Church December 8 Marian Year Program -- Presented . by Junior and Senior Choirs of St. Mary's Church -- 8 p.m. -- High School Auditorium -- Public invited Circle 3, W.S.C.S., Christmas Party -- 1:30 p.m. -- George Johnson Residence. December 12 High School Cjhristmas Vocal Program -- High' School Auditorium -- 8 p.m. St. Mary's P.T.A. Christmas Program -- High School Audi torium --• 3 p.m. December 14 Circle 1, W.S.C.S. Christmas Party -- Mrs. Art Thompson Home, Fox Street -- Pot-Luck Luncheon -- 12:30 p.m. It Pays to Advertise Uncle c When a feller ain't got character he's poor. Nothin' kin stir up conversation like similar operations. • • • * Grandpa Hedges says he wasn't half awake when he cut his finger but he was half asleep. • • • There's no lealin's like fallin' in love or gittin' a big lat check. • • • Some folks who worry »by the hour act like they enjoy It. • • •- A feller appreciates a smooth roj»j after he's learned to take th$ bumps. XU\X.'~Tt UpznTi: 1 I."1 <0 When Millie Wright was told to be a good girl and have a good time, she said; "Do I have a choice?" * * * When it comes to war Gjrandpa Hedges says he's too old to fight and his rheumatiz won't let 4iim run. + * * Old folks like to air their views, young ones like to view their heirs. *, • • When you quit countin' the days . until Christmas you're gittin' old. • • » The feller who works like a horse is always glad to hit the hay. ^,. -»W qjAWgr grant THE McHENRY STATE BANK will be OPEN Weds. Nov. 24th and will be CLOSED Thurs. Nov. 25th in observance of THANKSGIVING DAY ft Gifts that add grace to home life ... • . • CANDLES CENTERPIECES • Beautifnl TABLE LINENS Sizes From 52" . to 3 Yards Lengths • Irish Linen Rayon Damask Printed "WONDER WEAVE" Price Ranges $5.45 to $27.00 -- ROYAL JACKSON CHINA -- AGATHA SHOP 110 S. Green Street Phone 145-J McHenry, 111. V VERNON J. KNOX CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS Attorney for Plaintiff PUBLICATION NOTICE In the Circuit Codrt of McHenry County, State of Illinois, Margaret Hamann, Plaintiff vs. Kenneth H. MacArthur et al, defendants, Case No. 3?586. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN YOtT, Unkown Owners that suit entitled as above has been commenced and is now pending against you and other persons wherein plaintiff seeks the partition of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot Three (3) of the First Addition to Stilling's Columbia Park according to survey of G. L. Tryon, County Surveyor; said Plat Number 48941 being 'recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County at Wood- . stock, Illinois on the 23th day of September, A.D.. 1920. and for other and further relief as therein prayed. And you are further notified that unless on or before Monday, December 6th, 1954 you shall appear and defend Li said suit, default judgement may be entered against you on the day following or thereafter. LESTER EDINGER, Clerk of the Circuit Court of McHenry County. (Pub. Nov. 4-11-18, 1954) Want Ads, Bring Results Shop at Home and SAVE! Farmers' Outlook CONSUMER BUYING POWER TO HOLD AT HIGH LEVEL USD a economists expect consumer buying power for farm products to be at least as. strong in 1955 as it has been in 1954. Spokesmen for the federal farm agency say that 1953 and 1964 Were about normal for peacetune years and that similar conditions will continue through 1955. Spending is the great force that tuins the wheels of commerce and industry. In order to estimate the rate of , 'business activity in the year ahead, it is necessary to study prospective rates of spending by government, business and consumers. Two' important Streams of spending are decreasing. These are u> spending by the federal government and (2) spending by business for new plants and equipment. Government spending for defense was cut by $il billion, or one-fifth, in the past twelve months. A further reduction is scheduled, but it is much less than the cut-back in 1954. Business spending* for new plants and equipment was cut by $2'2 billion, or nearly one-tenth, in the past twelve months. Recent reports point to a slight further reduction in 1955. Several important streams of spending seem likely to hold steady or to increase in 1955. These potentially strong branches include (1) spending by state and local governments, (2) business spending for inventories, (3) family and personal spending and (4) spending by foreign purchasers. Expenditures by state and local governments increased about $2 billion in the past year, and recent big , bond issues point to a similar increase in the next year. The increased outlays will go largely tot schools/ streets and highways. The inventory situation is stronger than it was a year ago. Businessmen ^reduced their stqreroom and warehouse stocks by $4 billion in the past twelve months. This reduction reflects retail sales that were not matched- by industrial employment and output. Some further reduction in inventories is likely, but production may again be stepped up to exceed rate of sales' sometime in 1955. Consumers are spending a little more this year than they did in 1953, and they may spend still more in the year ahead. This year is seeing housing construction at the second highest level in history. One-fifth more new i homes were started in September than the year before. Lower interest rates and easier mortgage payment terms are stimulating the housing boom., Family debts were reduced in the first part of 1954 and recently were at the same level as one year before. If unemployment does not reach alarming levels this winter, consumers will probably spend more freely in 1955 than they did this year. Farmers seem to be shaving their non-real-estate debt a bit this year. Their holdings of money and United . States bonds are about the same as they were a year ago, and farm income is likely to be nearly as high in 1955 as this year. Thus farm spending in 1935 may hold up" act about the 1964 level. Export sales held up surprisingly well this year, running slightly greater than in 1953. At the same tir^e foreign buyers have increased their holdings of dollars and gold. They seem likely to continue buying from the United States at about the same rate as they have bought in recent months. The strong points in the business outlook seem to outbalance the' weak spots. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means of saying thanks to all tl*osir who helped in the celebration of our silver wedding a A* niversary Nov. 6. We are grate* ful for gifts, cards, flowers and to all who attended open house; also those who helped with preparations. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Math Adam3 If men would behave like wellbred dogs, they'd make perfect husbands. Turkey Dinners Will Be Served Along With Our Regular Menu On THANKSGIVING DAY From 12:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. Reservations Will Be Accepted ... BUCK'S TOWN CLUB McHenry, 111. Phone 12 THANKSGIVING GREETING CARDS By NORCROSS. . . o! course 1 SEE THE ALL NEW 1954 XMAS CARDS AT Bolgers Drug Store Green St. McHenry, 111. Phone 40 SAVE 20.' Offer Ends Wednesday, Nov. 24th ACT NOW! Your Credit Is Good! "Dirilyte" Golden-Ilued 34 Pc. Service For 8 Reg. Price $102.80 Now Only $S2.24 SERVICE FOR SIX NOW ONLY ft 26-Pc. Chest Reg. Price $80.80 Nd Fed. Tax DIRILYTE aquaints more people with beautiful tableware; offers you an opportune time to start your "Gleaming, Golden- Hued service" at 20% less! DIRILYTE is perfect for modern living^. . . Exquisite in design and craftsmanship, correct with your finest china, yet so durable you can enjoy its use everyday. Get your set before Nov. 25 and SAVE 20%. USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN teffan's Jewelry 514 Main St. Phone 12S-J Mdfienry, IU. SEE THE M0T0RAMA AT OVERTON'S our version of GENERAL MOTORS Famous MOTORAMA. We call it a ,,SPECTACULARM as we have DRAMA, COLOR and Futuristic STYLING by the world's largest and greatest manufacturers of motor cars. NO GIMMICKS - NO HIGH PRESSURE We could not have been here at the same location for over 45 YEARS unless we employed only the soundest of selling techniques and customer relations. We would like very much to have you as our guests to see and drive - and perhaps buy these latest creations by GENERAL MOTORS. ON DISPLAY THURSDAY, NOV. 18 THE NEW Buick Cadillac Pontiac - Oldsmobile h ]ii h. I 1 > •i -4 'I AT OVERTON'S 400 • 403 FRONT ST. SOS W. ELM ST. PHONES 6 - 17 - 740-J AND 740-B McHENRY, ILL