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/ mrsday, July 30, 1959 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Faga FIt# a 2xw 2WT by Verona Kent EDITORIAL It was necessary" to change Tuesday's _ event from "Bingo Bongo" to '"Low Net" due to there being so many ties, and, also, since tjie girls played in t w o s o m e s , t h r e e s o m e s a n d foursomes, it was difficult to f'£l a fair way of determining the winners. Low Net Winners were -- Class A - Delores CKerton 97 - 20 - 77. Joan Buss 108 - 25 - 83. Class B -- Carrhen Afttonson 111 - 34 - .77, Rita Sayler 109-3,2 - 77. CU<ss C - , Pearl Miller, 118 - 40 - 78. Ila- . vern Gregory 127 - 46 - 81. IiPERfcSTINO HIGHIJGHTS! June Rink sinking her apflBsch shot on No. 1 for a par * * * j)ee Overton sinking her approach on No. 7 for a birdie 3 and from a sandtrap. too! "Medal Tournament" starts Tuesday, Aug. 4th. Tee times will be posted in advance. The "Husband-Wife Tournament was completed last Friday, July 24. Names of the winners will be published in n^t week's paper. The Cook County Women's Amateur Tournament opened Tuesday, July 28. at Glenoagles Country Club. Several of the girls passed up a day of golf for themselves to watch the three participants from McHenry Country Club. Cynthia Rourke shot a 91, Dorothy Beckenbaugh a 104 and La Vernge Hanley who ran into ti^jble, shot a 115. It will be i n t e r e s t i n g t o k n o w w h a t flights they are placed in and how they progress in the tournament. Good luck to you girls! We're all very proud* of you. See you next week. SHOP IX McHENRY The Poison-Ivy Blues A three-leafed weed called toxicodendron by botanists, poison ivy by those Americans not allergic to it, and a variety of unprintable names by those who are, probably causes more vacation-time misery than most other allergic ills combined. Poison ivy is found in every section of the United States. It grows in the form of clinging vines, trailing shrubs and upright shrubs, and can usually be found just where you've set down the picnic basket; in the woods to the left of the fairway if you hook, or to the right if you slice; and on the | bank of the stream where ; you've just caught a three j pound trout. The leaves of toxicodendron jvary in length from one to i four inches. They are green j and glossy in summertime, red or russet in spiing and fall. : The fruit is white and waxy looking and resembles mistletoe. ] Although ivy poisoning has ! long been a basis for humor, | it is not really a laughing matj ter, points out the Health j News Institule. Approximatei ly "50 pet- cent of white adult i males are allergic to one or more of the members of the ! poison ivy family. . .ivy, poi- : son oak, or poison sumac. Each year more than 350,000 cases of skin poisoning are reported, ranging from mild itching to severe inflamation and large blisters. I Although most cases of ivy i poisoning are due to direct | contact with the plant, some are caused by handling clothing, garden implements, and even pets which have touched poison ivy. Some individuals are so sentitive to its allergycausing oils that exposure to a brush fire containing stalks or leaves of the plant will cause inflamation of the skin. Ivy poisoning is usually characterized by a burning or itching sensation. In some cases it is followed by blisters, pustules, oozing sores and scal- I ing, . .all attended by constant I itching. A severe attack can I take weeks to heal. Symptoms may occur any time froin a | few hours to a week after contact. Luckily, the Health News I Institute reminds us, pharma- | ceutical manufacturers have i developed a wide variety of I products for prevention and I treatment of poison ivy. Before going on vacation, the Institute suggests, ask your local pharmacist for information about these products. If you do accidentally contact ivy poisoning and break out with large blisters or severe inflamation, or develop a rash on your face or other sensitive body area, you should see a physician. He will be able to relieve the discomfort and guard against secondary infections. • But the best treatment of all, advises the HNI, is to avoid poison ivy like poison. In the words of the old jingle, "leaflets three, let it be." McHenry Country Club Golf News by Bfisse Lake Region Sports Car Club August 15 -- The Lake Region Sports Car Club and Meadowdale Shopping Center present the 2nd Annual CONCOURS d'ELEGANCE to be held at the Meadowdale Shopping Center. In case of rain cars will be under cover. Each entrant will receive an 8x10 photograph of his pride and joy. Dash plaques to all. ' First second and third place trophies in each of eight classes. FOREIGN SPORTS: Under 2000., 2000-3000., over 3000. AMERICAN SPORTS: "All" FOREIGN SEDAN: Soft or hard top. 2000., over 2000. GRAND TOURING: "AH" and CLASSICS: Up to 1941. For information and entry form write to: Hal Chalmers, 220 N. Lake St., Grays Lake, 111. In the semi-finals of the i Past Presidents' Tourney, Ed ; Buss beat Paul Overton and : Tom Evans beat Nick Freund. I Tom did not beat Nick until the 20th hole. It was a thrillj ing match in which Tom blasti ed out of a hole in the sand I trap to about 2 feet from the i pin on the 18th hole to tie the match and send it into sudden death. The finals -between , Evans and Buss will not be ! played for two weeks. This Sunday will be the 18 holes of the 72 hole medal pl<'iy club championship. One of the reasons everyone wants to win the club championship is that we at McHenry have some of the finest golfers partici- : pating in it that there are for j miles around. It is my opinion ' that we could take 6 golfers from our club and challenge ; any 6 golfers in the whole county, mu£h less frprii any i single town. AlthoU^inijiojt ! everyone who is entfel*i?$g this ! tournament is capable of wini ning it, I think that, the'ftjiree I f a v o r i t e s s h o u l d be " V a l e ; Adams, Earle Seepe an^ Tom ] O'Connell. Behind tiierri; but ! not far behind, Art Jackson, j Paul Overton and 'Gorman Knaack. The rest of us who are entered will really have our hands full trying to keep up with the above mentioned fellas. While the club championship is going on, the people not participating in it will have a tourney of Iheir own called A & B combined. Lowest round of the week was a 69 by Ed Buss. A Golfer's Prayer "Lord, over thv pastures golfers pass, "Trampling thy carpet we call grass, "With not a whisper from the sod, "Forgive our trespass man and' God." HI'KT IX ACCIDENT ...John E. Flach of Front street, McHenry, suffered a laceration above the eye when his auto went out of control and crashed into a pole on Rt. 120, east of the river bridge, last Thursday night. He was taken to McHehry hospital for treatment. SWIM MANUAL "Teaching Johnny to" Swim," a manual for parents, is available, at the Red Cross office in Woodstock. A parent s responsibility in teaching his child to swim is carefully outlined in the pamphlet. In addition all techniques of swimming are included, with suggestions to be remembered in case of accident how you can help "even if you can't swim". In the pamphlet are the standard techniques for artificial respiration for adults, infants and children. SHOP IN McHENRY SERVICE NEWS First Lt. Virgil "Wayne" Moore of Rt. 2. McHenry, is one of more than 1,400 Air Force reservists on active duty with the 440th troop carrier wing from July 18 to Aug. 1 at Bakalar Air Force base. Indiana. Lt. Moore is assigned to the 95th troop carrier squadron of the ' "Flying Badger Wing," which is made up mostly of reservists from Wisconsin. bula, took part in a full-scale naval review and. visit to San Francisco, Calif.^July'17 to 20, after completing, a major exercise held offAthe California -v, ;u .. Leonard O. Brittain, seaman. USN. of McHcnry, serving aboard the. oiler USS Ashtacoast. The 3229 logistical Command. a Chicago and'suburban area Army Reserve unit, has completed two weeks of annual unit training at Camp McCoy, Wis. Local members who participated in this year's training include Major Raymond E. Hansen, Route 4, McHenry, and Sgt. Thomas A. Witeman, Wonder Lake. THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ^-J^ecLclauarterS ^o/* QUALITY PRINTING 3 ince 1875 CREED CAHILL With over 40 years' experience in job printing gives each order prompt, careful attention. . TICKETS .FOLDERS # PAMPHLETS # POSTERS # ENVELOPES . LETTERHEADS # BUSINESS CARDS . BUSINESS FORMS . 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Slotkowskl's KISZ Barley Sausage 69* lb. ; "FARM'FRESH" P CE Extra Fancy Jumbo HE U 2-25 New Fancy Texas RED POTATOES 10 49 (with $5.00 purchase) Extra Fancy Le-Grande NECTARINES 19 C lb. Fancy California PASCAL 2:17 NAME HAND GROCERIES Red Label -- Cut GREEN* BEANS 303 tin 10ea Red Label -- Yellow Cling 7.1A tins SLICED A, SIN PEACHES 1 Raggedy Ann FRIT COCKTAIL 2Vi tins 3 $a®° Raggedy Ann GRAPE JUICE 24-oz« bottles 3 $SB0 Red Label TOMATO JUKE 46-oz. size 2 for 69* Southern Star BONITO ' 'i size tins 5 $!#0 Country Delight GRADE "A" MILK 81°, FOLGER'S COFFEE With 10c Coupon in Daily Newspaper ©1° lb. Perk DOG FOOD i for $100 p USE OUR FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AREA, Y©0JH NiW SUPER CERTIFIED FOOD STORE OWNED AND OPERATED BY LOCAL FOLKS Cor. Green & Elm Sts. Phone 80 McHenry. I1L