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hgi Sixteen THE MCHENRY plaindealer Thursday, July 16, 1959 INSTALL FAITH ELDERS ACCIDENTAL DEATHS AMONG CHILDREN MOUNT A1 thv organizational service of Faith Presbyterian Church, which look place last Sunday evening, the newly formed congregation elected six ruling elders and Rev. Jack Mclntyre. the organizing minister, ordained and installed them. These men, together with the pastor, constitute the ruling board of the church. They are. from left to right, Warren Krebs and Dan Mathes of Eastwood Manor, Edward Oleyar of Holiday Hills, George Spindlier of Sunnysido Estates, Earl Murray of McCullom Lake and Hardy Richmond of Holiday' Hills. • « The church was filled to capacity as the new icharter members and many of their friends gathered there. ' The Faith PresbyterialVs. choir sang a special anthem, "Bless This House", and the visiting preacher. Dr. Ralph Cummins of "Peoria, brought a message on "The Real Meaning of. the Church." Several of the newly ordained elders U.H11 -begin some of their official duties next Sunday. July 19, when they assist Mr. Mclntyre in observing the Sacrament of Holv Communion. During the last half century there has been a climb of deaths from accidents in children. • Under five years of age the per cent of deaths from accidents has fluctuated from 10 per cent in 1900 to 37 per cent in 1922 to 6 per cent in 1957. However, the per cent of deaths in 5-9 and 10-14 has definitely increased. These increases reflect the drastic changes in the pattern causing death among children. In children under 10 years of age accidental deaths occur e-largely in the home. In Ihe 10-14 years of age group about 50 per cent are due to home^accidents. Boys have twice as many accidental injuries as girls, owing no doubt to the more adventurous nature of boys. In the 10-14 year old age group boys experience almost three times as many injuries as girls. It is a discouraging fact that under the age of 15 about four out of every ten boys suffer some sort of accidental injury each year. About 30 per cent of nonfatal injuries occur in children under 15, only about 15 per cent of fatal accidents occur in this age group. | A study of the principal I causes of accidental death [among children under 15, with the leading causes of injuries treated in hospitals, shows that four out of every ten cases of hospitalization in this group resulted from falls. Deaths from falls were insignificant in number. Motor vehicle accidents caused some 30 per cent of accidental deaths, but only about six per cent of the nonfatal injuries resulted from motor vehicle accidents. Seasonal variations in the pattern of childhood, accidents are quite similar at all ages from 1 through 14. There is a peak in July and August, and a winter low in February and March. Lacerations constitute the most prominent type of primary injury. EXPERT GIVES SOME TIPS FOR HEALTHFUL TAN Sun bathing time is with us once again, but be careful! Too much sun can hurt you, warns Gertiude Couch, associate professor, Department of Health and Safety Education at the University of Illinois. Two kinds of rays are produced by the sun-infrared and ultraviolet. Mrs. Couch explains that the infrared rays are the ones that produce the heat and warm us, while ultraviolet rays convert the fatty tissues to vitamin D, which is essential for a strong bone structure. The amount of melanin or pigment in your cells determines whether you are a blond, brunette, brownette or redhead, she explains. The sun stimulates these melanin cells in the skin, and they increase to provide protection against burning. The more you are in the sun, the more they increase and thus produce a tan. Blonds„and redheads take more time to tan because the freckles always come first, but lanning is a process that can't be hastened. Excessive sunning, warns Mrs. Couch, causes a burn which then may blister and peel. If it does, you lose all of the tan you originally had andstanning must be done more slowly and gradually the next time because the skin is more tender. According to Mrs. Couch, an excess amount of sunning can be harmful to your eyes. The sun's rays may cause relatively severe burns in the. deeper layers of the eye and n/ay cause permanent damage unless protective sun glasses are used. A certain amount of fan can be obtained by merely sitting in the shade of a tree, Mrs. Seeing is Believing Prospect For Wheat Prices . Wheat harvest in Illinois is about ready to start. Whether , to seek storage space and hold < or to sell is a pressing ques- j tion at this time. i As of June 1. the USDA estimated winter wheat produc- j tion at 941 million bushels and . total wheat production at 1,181 million bushels. Last year j the winter wheat crop was 1.180 million, bushels, and the l spring wheat crop was 282 mil- ! lion, for a total of 1,462 mil- ' lion. Lest anyone be encour- '• aged by the decrease from last j year, this total is still more j than 100 million bushels above 1 the 1948-57 average. The 1948- : 57 period included five years of severe drouth in the princi- j pal wheat-producing areas. As a further footnote, as of i June 1, 1958, the 1958 crop was : estimated at 1,270 million 1 bushels, some 192 million below the final estimate. Wheat production far ex- • ceeds wheat requirements at a price above that of feed grains. We currently consume 485 million bushels of wheat for flour for domestic use. It takes about 100 million bushels for feed and seed. Commercial exports for dollars, heavily subsidized to make our wheat competitive with that of other exporters, amount to about 175 million bushels. Aboui ZZO million bushels a year are currently under the various gifts, carter and foreign currency schemes of the USDA. Adding these several things together gives a total of 760 million bushels of wheat in real markets and 1.010 million as the absolute maximum that can he disposed of. At this time | it appears that the carryover j will again increase. j East of the IViississippi river the situation is a little more favorable that it was last year. Production in Illinois is currently estimated at 50 million bushels compared with 54 million last year. Total production ! for Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and ! Michigan is currently estimat- ! ed at 158 million compared j with 183 million last year. This j decrease should put the price j of wheat a liftie higher next j spring than it was last spring. Because of the excessive production, the harvest price will depend on the loan. Wheat will be priced at a sufficient dis- j count below the loan to encourage fanners to store rather than sell. On the basis of historical average discounts, the Jull futures price at Chicago will fall to $1.80 a bushel before the cash price is low enough to encourage a heavy movement in- ! to loan. It may be that farmers , will not now accept such large j discounts as formerly and that j the price therfore will not go 1 so low. On the other hand, it j may be that last year's rather ! bad experience in storing will • encourage farmers to take greater than usual discounts. T. A. Hieranymus Department of Agricultural Economics GLASSES MAVHAVE SAvnuo1 a'1 A""* fl or«nc*t 1 SVfTM'LBy COD . pwooH WW ftrKtSlMS \ar- SEEN INVENTED ey B SALVINO OARMATO IN ABOUT I2S5. ^5 OF ALL INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ARE OPERATING BELOW THEIR POTENTIAL VISUAL EFFICIENCY, SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. AN ESTIMATE? 5% OF THE RUSS/ANS AND 50% OF THE AMERICANS WEAR GLASSES. MANY MORE NEED THEM. 40% OF AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES ARE NOW PLAYEP AT NIGHT. f • THE VISUAL DEMANDS SHORTEN SOME PLAYERS'CAREERS. CARD OF THANKS I want to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all who remembered me with gifts, cards, visits and prayers while I was in the hospital. A special thanks to the priests at St. Mary's church. Charles J. Miller 11 McG trim modern comfort... T"1 TEST-DRIVE THE SMALL CAR WITH 3 TRANSMISSION ALL-NEW Drive the smart, small car with the big-car convenience features: roomy interiors, reclining seats, single unit construction! Most economical, easiest-to-park! See the all-new Rambler American station wagon, too. Try it today! ER AJlillCAN As Low As *1835°° Jockei/ BRAND u n d e r w e a r To The People of McHenry And Surrounding Communities: We were greatly impressed as to the response we received following our Announcement last week. We will endeavor to serve you in keeping with the high standards of our product. Watch for our Grand Opening. Your Closest Direct Factory Rambler Dealer SIEBEL MOTOR SAL 405 W. Elm St. (Next to National Tea) PHONE 148 McHENRY, ILL. mode only by Men of all ages, all occupations enjoy the true lasting comfort of Jockey brand underwear. It's exclusively made to fit the male body perfectly. Tailored of soft, absorbent cotton, Jockey underwear is the favorite of men and boys all over the world. - "nmf -ttii Brief--men's sizes 28-50 -- $1.25 boy's sizes 2-12 -- $ .95 T-SHIRT--men's sizes S-M-L-XL--$1.25-$ 1.50 boy's sizes 2-12 -- $ .89 V prep sizes 14-20 -- $1.00 UNDERSHIRT - men's sizes S-M-L-XL--$1.00 MIDWAY -- men's sizes 28-50 -- $1.65 Also available in Durene, Mercelin, and cotton and nylon blend fabrics. Mc€EE'S Store For Men 117 S. Green St. Phone 47 STORE HOURS: Open Daily from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Friday Evenings until 9 P.M. Open Sunday Mornings from 9 to 12 Noon THE McHENRY MEDICAL GROUP x McHenry, Illinois announces The association of BENJAMIN J. MASSOUDA, M.D. to the department of Internal' Medicine Hours by Appointment Couch says, but only by gradual and increased exposure will you be able to get a healthful, good-looking tan. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS GOLD NUMERALS ON BLUE BACKGROUND FOR '60 LICENSES RATES PRESIDENT'S CLUB C. R. "Chuck" Peterson of McHenry, a member of the F r a n k K l o n d i k e R o c k f o r d agency of Bankers Life company, Des Moines, Iowa, has earned membership in the 1 9 5 8 - 5 9 P r e s i d e n t ' s c l u b -- top honor organization for the company's salesmen. It won't kill you to be careful. Gold numerals and lettering on a royal blue background will be the color combination of Illinois' 1960 motor velSble license plates, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced. Following the practice of recent years of using the colors of Illinois colleges on the plates, the 1960 series will hono r A u g u s t a n a c o l l e g e a n d Wheaton college. Augustana college will be observing its centennial next year. The 1959 brown and white combinaflbn honored Quincy cpllege. What danger is there in an atomic bomb--among friends? Shan-gra-la Home It is the wise woman .who can keep both young and old happy in the family. You# hard-working husband plans a much needed vacation, but you are worried about leaving your elderly loved one at home alone. The happy solution is Shan-gra-la -- the home away from home. They enjoy the club-like atmosphere, the clean, modern facilities and loving care of home. Leave your loved in good hands at Shan-gra-la, south of McHenry, just off Rt. 31 on Idyll Dell Road. Call McHenry 419 for information. you can nationally advertised products you prefer at our low-as-possible prices! Yes, for best drug buys shop at BOLGER'S where our favorite words are QUALITY AND VALUE. £ fc Stopette Deodorant Reg. 60c Size 2 for 98* 100 McKesson 5 Gr. Aspirin 2 54c 65c Alka-Selizer 54c Prell Shampoo 29c Pepsodeni Toothbrush 49c Polident Denture Cleanser .... 39c Heet Liniment 69c Trushay Lotion 25c Cotton Buds Applicators 39c 7 oz. Listerine Antiseptic 55c Sal Hepaiica Laxative 35c Lustre Creme Hair Spray 99c New Quick Home Permanent $1.25 Amitone Antacid Tablets 49c SOFSKIN HAND CRKAM JOHNSON'S FOR DETERGENT Save 59c New Gem Pushbutton OR and Aero Shave Lather SI .59 Value SHAMPOO Airspun Powder with Instant Beauty Liquid Make-Up Both For $1.50 XZEMA MEDI€A?i@ SKIN fk@¥l@N Hay Fever Relief Primatene Tablets 98c Mendaco Tablets 89c Mistol Mist Nasal Spray $1.00 Estivin Eye Drops $1.50 Haysma Capsules $1.00 Consin Nasal Mist $1.00 Felsol Powders $1.29 wtety ccrtnpt MENTHOL BOLGER'S MUG STORE 103 S. GREEK STREET PHONE 40 McHENRY. ILL. BUTCH ViM I FOR SKOGf |§©j| Mm 10% Fodoral Eicit* T«i en ToiUtriai