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U- ^ v*4 ^ ^/4v «*• •• M^.'-v^ ^i:^': •. -v.. •-•..• Jy r • ivfrA3^"iT THE McHfeNBY Pl^JNDEALEll Thursday, November wlgedBy rom Youngsters from Page l) FORMER GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS CLUB IN McHENRY DEC. 2 The Lecture Luncheon club will wots. My name is. hold its next dinner meeting on "Sandra Vogt Thursday evening, Dec. ,2, ctt the . "I live at 416 Clearbrook Drive, , M(>Honry Country club at 7:30 | o'clock.' with Col. Philip F. Lai Follette as guest speaker. "'Dear-Santa Claus, • Col. LaFollette was three times "I would' like a toy gas station governor oT Wisconsin and a With cars. Also I would like a 1 noted piogressive leader and fishing pole and a book because When I'm good mom reads to me. And a toy telephone. "I go to Sunday School. I am almost four yeais old. I will you •ome cookies and milk Christmas Eve. "Love • "Michael 'Krickl" '.'Dear Santa Claus; "I want Sweet Sue and a little t6y dog and a little game for little children from three to six I want a puzzle with a picture of Qene Autry. "I am a good girl sometimes and sometimes I am not, "I go to Sunday School and kindergarden too. ftI say my prayers every night. "I am five years old, red hair, brown eyes, missing one tooth and have pig tales. My name i** Jennifer Lynn Krickl. "Love allways 'Jennifer K: ickl "P.S. I want a book for painting and paints. (Jenna is a good girl)." "Dear Santa Claus: "A cowboy suit, a little doll, a watch, a pair of pajamas, a cake set, a purse, a sti oiler, a dress. "Ellen Vogt "416 Clearbrook Ave." Other children who want to write Santa should address their letters to Santa Claus, care of the McHenry Plaindealer, Mc- Henry, 111. ANNUAL CROP DRIVE IN COMMUNITY TO BE HELD NOVEMBER 26-27 qt*SNAPSHOT McHENRY RESIDENTS TAKE ACTIVE PART IN HOLIDAY FAIR McHenry is expected to play an important part in the gala holiday fashion fair which the Home Bureau is sponsoring, to be held Thursday evening, Dec. 2, in the Woodstock high school at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ida Ann Quinlan of Mchenry will provide background .^usic for the,smM§fe, Mrs., -Fred Sells and Mrs. Roy Swanson of Wonder Lake will narrate for the revue, Mary Kauss and Betty Nielsen -will assist with the fashion showing and the McHenry Choral club will provide music at intermission time. Mrs/ Quinlan has been engaged in the musical profession all her life aftd during the past nine years has been devoting much of her time to benefit service groups In this area. A daughter-in-law in the family of Hartland's early settlet s, she has been enthusiastically received throughout the county by all who have been privileged to hear her play the organ or piano. She will also act as accompanist for the ladies of tftp choral club as they form a lighted human Christmas tree to sing selections appropriate to the season. A real Country Cupboard will also be in evidence during the evening and will attract all those who want something special for I holiday entertaining and find little time to prepare it. The fair is a benefit effort to help raise funds for Home Bureau work with 4-H youth and also to assist county homemakers. The organization is international in scope and makes today's homemaker. the best informed in history. COL. PHILIP LaFOLLETTE speaker. During World War II he joined General MacArthur's staff in 1942 in the southwest Pacific and was awarded the Legion of Merit. From 1926 to 1930 he served as lecturer in law at the University of Wisconsin law school. When he was first elected governor of Wisconsin in 1930 he was America's youngest governor. His- popularity as a speaker as been outstanding and club members and guests are eagerly anticipating his visit to McHenry. He not only has filled many important speaking engagements in this country but has addressed nufiences in England, France and Geimany. MRS. CELIA HORAN. FORMER RESIDENT, DIED IN PEORIA Mrs. Celia Caspers Horan of Chicago passed away vat the home of her daughter, Mrs. William O'Brien, in Peoria Thursday, Nov. 18, at the age of 61. The deceased was born in 1893, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hube; t caspeis, and was a McHenry resident for a short time. a son, Jack, of Chicago; 'one grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Kempfer of McHenry and two brothei s, John and William of Lake county. Her husband, Joseph, preceded 'her ill "Sfeath five years ago. Services and burial took place in Chicago Monday. Advertise In The Plaindealer The Rev. J. E. Corbett, county C.RO.P. chairman, announces that the annual drive to collect corn will be held on Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving. The corn vT ill be picked up in trucks by 4-H membeis and delivered to the county fair grounds for shelling and shipping. CROP, the Christian Rural Overseas Program, is the relief agency through which food is sent from America's farms to the woild's needy. The food is distributed without regai d to creed or race, simply on the basis of need. CROP serves as the collection. agency for Church World Service, an interdenominational relief organization. Through CROP, the Church World service collects' 99 per cent of the food distributed to needy. The need for overseas relief continues to be pressing in view of the fact that there are 100,000 orphans in Korea and almost four million destitute refugees, according to available records. Some sections of India have had no rain, hence no crops, & for six years. One-third of East Pakistan was under flood waters a couple of months ago and thousands ;were homeless as a result of the recent earthquake in Greece. In all these cases, CROP food supplies brought urgently-needed relief. County Chairman corbett says that seven bushels of corn, when converted into relief cereal, will take care of the daily needs of fifty people for a month. Every bushel of corn contributed through CROP will pay the administration and freight costs for sending twenty bushels of corn overseas. It is hoped that 4-H pareiits, F.F.A. groups and the Granges will help 4jH clubs wherever possible vyith the collection of corn in McHenry county. DEATH CLAIMED ELIZABETH BEHLKE, FORMER RESIDENT Mrs. Elizabeth Behlke of Lincolnwood, 86 years old, died last Friday, Nov. 19. Recently a .resident of 3637 North Shore avenue in that village, she resided in McHenry many years ago, where her husband operated a harness shop in the west part of the Survivors include two daughters, Dorothy Ingrahan and Gladys Beusman; two sons, M/Sgt. William and Arthur; also two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services were conducted Monday at '2 o'clock from a chapel at 6601 N. Ashland avenue, with interment in Acacia Park. Central Garage FRED J. SMITH SALES SERVICE Complete Motor Overhauling Welding In rears to come, snapshots like this may more effectively arooa* pleasant memories than a picture of the completed costume. Start Your Picture Stories at the Beginning 1 A M s u r e t h a t w e a l l m i s s m a n y pniiccttuurrpess wwee"dd epnnjionyv hhaavvinincg* osiimm_ ply because we don't start our snapshot stories at the beginning. We wait until the big day, the big occasion, the climactic moment to start snapping pictures. If we stop to think about it for a moment, we all know that hall of the pleasure, thrill, fun, satisfaction in any important event is getting ready for it The days of anticipation are wonderfuL And they include plenty of good snapshot material. If we take pictures throughout them, we will truly have a picture record of the big •vent, whether it b i wedding, graduation, vacation trip, or what For example, look at the picture above. It is a wise father that takes a picture like that when preparations are underway for his small daughter's debut as the star }f the dancing class recital. Of :ourse, he'll take pictures on the day of the recital, when the dre3S vith the costume under construe-' tion and young lady standing fot a fitting with patience and obvious pleasure, will be a good build-up to the final shots. Single snapshots that tell a story are always good album material But even better, are a series of snapshots on one subject with each telling its own little story and contributing a chapter to th* big story. Such pictures don't have to be all indoor snapshots, or all outdoors. With flash on camera you can follow the story wherever it is happening. The dance recital for which this little girl is preparing might be an outdoor affair, but activity like this is so obviously an indoor one. that It wouldn't look right to move the little girl out into the sun for the shot. When something big is coming up for any membef of the family, don't record just the actual occasion. Take advantage of th« opis complete and the big moment ta<- portunity to shoot a picture story it hand. But pictures like thMj of the preparations. --John-Van Guilder It Pays to Advertise In The McHenry Plaindealei SURVEYS REVEAL POOR BREAKFAST IS COMMON PRACTICE The old saying "early to bed and early* to rise makes a man health . . ." can only be true in the long run if you get up early enough to eat a good .breakfast. A lecent two-year governmental survey of 600 men working in industrial plants revealed, that many are not getting their daily three square meals. Other research has shown this is also true of 'teen-age girls, working women, and women worried about their weight. ' The meal most often neglected' is breakfast. "Start the day out right, means eat a nutritionally balanced breakfast, one that Will fuel your body for the activities ahead," according to Miltdn Hult, president of the National Dairy Council. The survey of 600 industrial workers was conducted by the New Jersey experiment station. Figures from the study issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture indicated:. 1. A fourth of the men were low in calcium.. 2. A fourth of the men were low in vitamin C. 3. Diet records and medical exams revealed shortages of the important B vitamins (riboflavin and thiamine). 4. Yet 44 per cent of the men were overweight. Conclusions included: 1. The men with shortages drank too little milk and ate too few citrus fruits, tomatoes and green leafy vegetables. 2. Diet records showed the overweight men were slighting breakfast and then eating midmorning hunger with high calorie snacks sold at the plant. JOHNSBURG, ILL. McHENRY 200-J A time to be grateful . . . to count our blessings . . . to take increased devotion to a way of life that makes them possible. We take this opportunity to thank you, our cus- . tomers, for your loyalty and your confidence. May we continue to serve you and deserve you. MAIN PAINT CENTER 418 Main St. Phone 1115 McHenry, 111. Open Daily 8-6 - Friday Nites 'Til 9 - Sunday's 'Til Noon CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Everything For Your Decorating Needs Colorbar - Wallpapers - Art Supplies - Sundries f e .wai &#! w.iM / SANTA Twosome--Sportsman** refreshing "Airlite" Shave Lotion and Cologne in squeeze V >pny unbreakable bottles, packed in a compact vinilyte travel case. $2.25 HOLIDAY VALUE SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 27th COME IN AND REGISTER FOR A "FREE" PRIZE MalttSireet ELECTRIC HARDWARE - TV. - APPLIANCES : Johnsburg, IU. Phone McHenry 470 NO MORE heavy baskets to carry ... WO MORE rainy days . . . The Sun Shines Every Day When You Have a NEW 1955 BENDIX ELECTRIC DRYER New S $15888 Terms as low as $7.09 per month lee-Ray Electric W. Main St. PHONE 382' McHenry, II Sportsman Toddy Stick for after shave and non-stain, effective D-Bar deodorant--solid satisfaction two wonderful ways! Clean and cool, both are perfect for travel, cannot leak or spill. $2.00 •Travel aipper caaf a" man Grof squeeee 'nroN bottles: JUrH1 Cologne ^ p «nd gold " "iSportsif'als in wkable I Lotion, B0LGERS DRUG STORE Phoije 40 S. Green St. McHenry, 111. * Tjne report cited this latter kind of eatihg as leading to- overweight and causing a lack of appetite for fdod rich in minerals and vitamins. "Part of the trouble with American eating habits," Hult says, "is so many people think all you have to do is count calories. They think if you consume too many, too little, or a specified amount of calories each day, you'll be accordingly fat, thin or just right." The really important thing, the dairy organization president says, is to get about one-third of the nutrients you need at each meal -- breakfast, .lunch and dinner -- with portions geared to your energy needs. The easiest way of doing this, he says, is to choose the protective foods (dairy foods, meats, fish, eggs, fruits, vegetables, cereals and bread). These foods give a high proportion of nutrients to the number of calories they contain. According to Hult, "these are the foods which give you health while they give you energy." v , •• The National Dairy Council, founded in 1915, is a non-profit Oiganization devoted to nutrition research and education. IABDES* BUSIEST CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS WORWICK'S McHenry Camera Center Cameras Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional .Bought, Sold and Exchanged Photo Supplies VIEW MASTERS and REELS . See Us Before You Buy Worwicfc's Studio 117 N. Riverside Derive PHONE MCHENRY 275 Jfcuickll TPF CREAM Wmm Still the "Finest" Ice Cream made . . . Try it * Today! All Flavors. S. GREEN ST. Buy 11 at . . . BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. Don't Got Stuck Avoid the Last Minute i Rush .. . Now's the pP Time to Get Your Carii) Ready for Winter Available in BLACK or WHITE SIDEWALLS We Specialize in TUBELESS TIRES and Tubeless Tire Repairs Put o Pair of Tire stone WINTER TREADS on Your Rear Tires We have a Complete Line of SNOW-MUD TIRES For you to choose from -- All Sizes Permanent Type ANTI-FREEZE BATTERIES -- ALSO -- For All Makes METHANOL CARS and TRUCKS In Bulk Up to $5.00 Trade-in Bring Your Own Container For Your Old Battery / 4o£Er McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND & BOB THURfeWELL, Props. 526 Main St. McHenry, 111. Phone 294 or 295-3