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Thursday. August 23, 1962 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHENRY PLAINDEALER Est. 1875 3812 IV. Elm St. Phone 385-01?4> - Published Every Thursday at McHenry, III. by McHENRY PUBLISHING CO. NATIONAl EDITORIAL c3fel | P R E S S l»6I ^•/TlunoTs^ <& 7--y ^ssFT <--r \ Bsseciflnon / Subscription Rates In McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Mos $2.25 3 Mos $1.50 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.50 6 Mos. $2 50 3 Mos $1.75 Larry E. Lund -- Bus. Mgr. Adele Froehlich, Editor Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, 111. $ & LOOK WHERE PEOPLE ADVERTISE ADVERTISE WHERE PEOPLE LOOK This Ad is read by over 20,000 people -- at a cost of only 10 person per McHenry Plaindealer 385-0170 • RECEIVES DEGREE JOSEPH STOFFEL Joseph Stoffcl, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Stoffel of 3612 W. John street, McHenry, completed studies Aug. 11 in the school of business administration and commerce, with a major in accounting, at the University of Illinois. He will receive his diploma this fall, and the ceremony for this summer's eraduates will be held next June. The young man graduated in 1953 from McHenry high school, after which he served four years in the Navy before entering the university. He will start working in the accounting department of an Aurora company in early September. ; | News About Our Servicemen ANTHONY G. FREELS Anthony G. Freels, who has spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Freels of Ringwood road, McHenry, was released from service Aug. 15 at San .piego, Calif. He leaves Friday to enroll in Taft college, Bakersfield, Calif., where he will study criminology. The following letter was written by Lt. S. Cox, USN, concerning Freels: "Anthony G. Freels has served on board the USS Sperry and in my department for a period of approximately two years. During this period he has completed his high school education by attending night school in the city of San Diego. He has also completed the first year college level general educational development test with a satisfactory mark. "I know Anthony G. Freels to be a young man who knows where he is going and how to arrive at that point. In addition he is a hard worker, loyal and courteous. His ability to learn new assignments quickly and thoroughly is far above average. 1 "I feel that he will be an asset to any organization of which he becomes a member.'- Habitually loading your car with "excessories" can be a dangerous practice. The Institute for Safer Living says that toys, tools, bundles and other loose objects left in the family car from one trip to the next may produce needless injury. In the event of a sudden stop or an accidental impact, these articles may fly through the air and strike occupants with iamaging force. Army Pvt. Charles D. Pari*- ham Jr., whose wife, Ann, live> at 8208 Dearborn, Prairie Village, Kan., recently graduated from the information school Fort Slocum, N. Y. Parnham received eight weeks of instruction in public and ' roop information, newswriting, U. S. and world affairs and radio-television scriptwriting and broadcasting techniques. The 23-year-old soldier entered the Army in February of this year and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Parnham, whose parents live on Routs 1, McHenry, is a 1957 graduate of St. John's Military Academy in Delafield, Wis., and attended the University of Kansas in Lawrence. RATES HONOR ROLL Roger Thomas Swanson, son of Mr. -ind Mrs. Donald F. Swanson, 1013 North Cherry Valley road. McHenry. is on the honor roll at David Lipscomb college, Nashville. Tenn. A graduate of McHenry high school. Swanson is a sophomore ministerial major at Lipscomb. The honor roll includes all students in the upper 10 per cent of the student body in scholarship. Pago Fiv® COURT BRIEFS In the court of Justice of the Peace Charles M. Adams last Saturday, Henry R. Endler of Evanston received a $15 fine and Gary V. Adams of McHenry a $10 fine, both for speeding. Frederick Felde of McHenry had a $10 fine imposed for disobeying a stop sign. Three charges were made against Tressmer W. DeForest of Dwight. He paid $10 each for improper backing and not haying a valid driver's license, and $20 for disobeying a stop sign. ; | Henry G. Schultz of Mundelein and Elizabeth Winters of Lakemoor were each fined $10 for driving with an expired driver's license. John Zenk of 'rural McHenry was fined $10 in the court of Police Magistrate Donald Howard for driving through a stop light. OBITUARIES CHARLES A. RICHARDS Charles A. Richards, 76, of 480 W. Terra Cotta avenue, Crystal Lake, died Wednesday, August 22, at his home. He is survived by his wife, Beile, two sons, Howard, Fremont. Calif., and Willard. Gravslake; two daughters. Mrs. Leonard Felcman. Crystal I^ake, and Mrs. LaVerne Styx, Calumet Park, 111.; and six grandchildren. Masonic services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the Querhammer funeral home .vith burial at the convenience >f the family. ROSE REBENSTORF Services were held Wednesday morning in Chic&go for Mrs. Rose Rebenstorf of Chicago, a former Wonder Lake resident. She died Sunday, Aug. 19. Besides her husband, Herman, she leaves two daughters, two sons and six grandchildren. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH V FOOD POISONING Illness caused by food poisoning is a particular hazard in hot weather, Dr. Franklin Yoder, director of the Illinois Department of Public Health has cautioned. Last year, reported cases of food poisoning caused by staphylococcus bacteria totaled 492 in the state, with an additional 236 cases of undetermined agent. Cases are reported to the department only when the outbreak concerns more than one individual. Many cases are not brought to the attention of a physician or reported to public health authorities. Concerning food preservation, Dr. Yoder said the best advice to follow is contained in. 10 words: "Keep it hot, keep it cold, or don't keep it." PROTECT AGAINST POLIO Now is the time to take preventive steps against polio, a disease which if uncontrolled leaves behind it a trail of deaths and crippled bodies. Every community should see that a campaign gets under way immediately. This recom mendation is being made by public health authorities despite the fact that there is no danger of a polio epidemic in Illinois because of the current high level of immunization. However, it is emphasized that this favorable situation can be maintained only by a continued state-wide program of protection. ILlinois now for the first time has three types of Sabin polio vaccine available. These are taken orally in contrast to the injection method of the Salk vaccine which has been most effective since its introduction in 1955 and which has been largely responsible for a 90 per cent drop in polio cases. Oral Easier to Administer The ease of administering is nne of the advantages of the newe - oral vaccine. It can be given on a lump of sugar, in a teaspoon of syrup, or on a piece ol bread. A disadvantage is storage in a frozen state and ihe short effectiveness once it is unfrozen. An advantage of the Salk type is that is can be comb i n e d . w i t h i m m u n i z a t i o n a g a i n s t d i p h t h e r i a , t e t a n u s , and whooping cough as a routine practice in the protection of babies. The main disadvantage is injection by a needle. Public health authorities say that sufficient Sabin vaccine is not available to permit a i complete immunization pro- ! gram in Illinois until the fall. M e a n v . h i l e , S a l k v a c c i n e should be administered a month lietween the first two shois anl six months later for the third. There is believed to be liitle difference in effectiveness. \V hn Should Bo Immunized The Sabin immunization program should covcr the following: (11 Infants, beginning at six weeks of age. and completed n one year. ' 2 > A l l p r e s c h o o l c h i l d r e n not yet given the full series of Salk vaccine, either by completing the Salk series or giving the full oral series. (3) Other groups that have not been given the Salk vaccine, such as the older population groups and particularly the young adults and parents of small children. It is the Opinion of health authorities that the oral vaccine can be best administered on a community basis and they have urged that such programs be launched under medical supervision. RABIES DANGER ALWAYS PRESENT The old idea that the incident of rabies, or hydrophobia, was heaviest through the summer "dog days" is7 a misconception. Rabid' animals bite during all times of the year but more so during early spring and fall. Rabies is an acute infectious disease transmitted, to human beings through the bite of an animal harboring the virus causing the disease. Once the disease develops in -a person cure rarely ensues. Dogs, cats, skunks, foxes, wolves, horses, cows and other animals may be affected oy the rabies virus. Frothing at the mouth is not necessarily a symptom. If a dog, or other animal, suddenly becomes irritable, snaps without reason, seeks solitude, chews indigestible objects. has excessive saliva with paralysis of the lower jaw, difficulty in swallowing, or disturbance in vision it should be penned up and a veterinarian should be consulted. Virus Passed Through Saliva The virus lodges in the saliva of the animal. When a human being is bitten, the virus is passed into the broken skin and travels along the nerve routed. A bite on the head, face, or neck is especially dangerous. The prevention of rabies is a community p r o b 1 em. Pets should be injected annually with a vaccine that will help build up resistance against the disease. They should not be allowed to roam the streets. Every effort should be made to round up stray dogs by reporting them to the police or Humane society. All bites should be reported to the police or health department. Anyone who is bitten by an animal should seek medical treatment at once because the RM NEWS Ag. Instructor Eugene Rvsio says: There was a r t-ime when a "chicken in every pot" was held out as the goal of prosperity. Thanks to research and its application to poultry production, a chicken is no longer regarded as a luxury item on the food bill. The USDA points out that the broiler chick is the most efficient converter of grain and other food into flesh, requiring 2Vz pounds of feed to produce a pound of gain. M a n y p r o d u c e r s s p e c i a l i z e the year-around in growing broilers. Processors use assembly line methods. Cut-up chicken of uniform high quality is a large seller in supermarkets. B e t w e e n 1 9 5 0 a n d 1 9 5 8 when prices of most food products increased, the retail price of frying chickens dropped an average of 12 cents a pound. And, ii*4959, as compared ..with the average for the years 1935-39, each of us was consuming 34.8- pounds of poult ry instead, of 15.6. Farm Adviser-Burnett Says: According to the 1959 Census of Agriculture, only 61,892 Illinois farms, -or 40 per cent of all farms, sold over $10,000 farm products per farm. These 50 percent farmed 63 percent of the land area and produced 79 percent of the total value of products sold from Illinois farms in 1959. This segment of Illinois agriculture is often referred to as "commercial farmers." „ animal's saliva contains rabies virus for about eight to twelve days before the onset of symptoms. Simple Remedies Ineffective The person bitten should not rely on simple first aid or mild antiseptics since these are ineffective against, the virus. A physician can decide on proper wound treatment and the need for preventive injections. Since the incubation (period fiom bite to onset of symptoms) is as high as 30 days, one should see that skilled observation of the animal and determination of presence or absence of rabies is made. If an animal has the disease at the time of the bite - for him rabies will be fatal. Preventive vaccine can then be started in the bitten personj once proof of the animal's infectivity. If the animal cannot be caught and examined, preventive rabies vaccine should be considered for the bitten individual. WINS MASTER'S DEGREE Duane Andreas received his master's degree in general education from Northern .Illinois university earlier this month. j Now. evciybody wants to i talk, few want to think, and j nobody wants to listen, | Few things are more habit | forming than eating and rosti ing. "± WORN BY MORK RUPTURE SUFFERERS: Amazing comfort for reducible inguinal hernia. Strong, washable, form-fitting, adjustable. Soft, flat groin pad. NO FITTING REQUIRED! For men. women, children. S4.!)5 right or left side: $5.95 double. Look for it on display EOLGER'S Drug Store 12551 N. Green St. A motorist cannot keep' facing life unless he keeps his eyes on the road. Lots of single car accidents happen at leisurely speeds, on an open highway, i with little or no traffic in ! sight. According to the Institute for Safer Living, the danger lies in relaxing a little too much, allowing attention and eyes to wander to more interesting scenery or activities along the roadside.. Jofof Effort Prescribed medicine is the final product of the combined skill of your doctor and your pharmacist This is the joint effort - health partnership - standing between you and prolonged illness. BOLGER'S Drug Store Registered Pharmacists Donald P. Doherty -- Arthur MeKenty John A. Stewart -- William Toppen WHY WAIT? NOW'S THE TIME io join your favorite leagues at the Highest Scoring Lanes in McHenry County. 1st Sanctioned 300 Game in McHenry County by Lou Pierpaoli 53 • 250 Games or Better During the 1961-62 Season Now Forming A SUNDAY NITE 8 p.m. MIXED LEAGUE 2 Couples Per Team Also Openings On Men's - Women's - Handicap and Teen-Age Leagues WHERE? McHENRY RECREATION East of the Old Bridge Call Today 385-2520 or 385-2274 TOP Q U A L I T Y F O O D S AT L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y 8-oz. Tin HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE .. 3 for 29* HINTS I HINTS TOMATO JUICE TOMATO CATSUP 4 ir $i00 2 ST 35* HUNTS 6-oz. Tin TOMATO PASTE 8 for 89* CERTIFIED RED LABEL 6-oz. Tin FROZEN ORANGE JUICE.. 8 for $1.00 RAGGEDY ANN FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 X 'l00 WYLER'S LEMONADE ORANGE DRINK or KOLD KUP 3Reg. OK* Pkg.^3 BIRDSEYE FROZEN 6-oz. Tin ORANGE JUICE 6 for $1.00 RAGGEDY ANN 303 Tin French Style Beans. 2 for 29* • SPECIAL OF THE WEEK • RAGGEDY ANN CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 5 ™ I00 RAGGEDY ANN 303 Tin Garden Fresh Peas. 2 for 29* With $5.00 Or More Purchase DOMINO PURE GRANULATED SUGAR 5 lb. bag 39< KRAFT -- 7c Off Label Qt Jar Mayonnaise . . .59* OAKHILL FREESTONE PEACHES 5 No. 2Vi $' Tin Last Purchase At This Priee |00 KRAFT 2-lb. Loaf Cottage Loaf 49* CERTIFIED RED LABEL MARGARINE 6 u». 'I00 PENN. DUTCH MUSHROOMS 6 m I00 Win $1,000.00 SHOP AT THIS STORE WITH THE MIKE ON THE DOOR JUST COME IN AND REGISTER • FRESH PRODUCE DAILY • U. S. NO. 1 RED POTATOES 10-lb. Bag OS NO. 1 MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 3-lb. |F< Bag 19 FIRM FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 10 Ea. CALIFORNIA LARGE BARTLETT PEARS 2 u>, 25* ARMOUR STAR HICKORY SMOKED TENDERIZED 8 4 - 8 lb. Avg. PICNIC HAMS 3151 U. S. CHOICE TENDER ROUND STEAK . . . . . 79; BONELESS ROLLED U. S. CHOICE Rump Roast 89 In. EXTRA LEAN 100% Ground Round 69" Corner oi Green & Elm Streets In The Heart Of Downtown McHenrv WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Sale Dates August 23 - 24 - 23 T O P Q U A L I T Y F O O D S A T L O W E S T P R I C E S D A I L Y "T