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Thursday. January 3, 1963^ THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER Sunnysid# Eitales Mrs. Ramsauer Hurt In Fall load Wslczyitskl 385-S103 This morning a phone call brought me the sorry news that Mrs. Ramsauer had a bad fall the Tuesday before Christmas which dislocated her hip. It necessitated a hospital stay during which time a pin was put in her hip. As of this writing she is still in the hospital •and -eveh when she does gtt home it will mean a few months in bed. I thought if 1 put their home address in the column some of their ilic# friends and neighbors would care enough to send her a card or letter to help her pass the long weary hours of convalesencc. Their home address te 1622 West Indian Ridge Drive. Sorry To Learn-- The Wegner family also had trouble for the holidays. Helen had a mishap the week before Christmas Which also necessitated a few days in Harvard hospital. However, I guess she snapped back fast enough to make the trip to Merrill, Wis, to spend the Christmas weekend with Keith's family. Celebrations Tom Felicetti celebrated his birthday on Dec. 18. His wife, Rose, and their Louise and Rosemary Mortimer made It a lovely day for him complete with birthday cake and gifts galore. 1 also learned that Mary and Joe DeFrancisco and their children moved into their new home in Oak Park in time for the Christmas holidays. R.ose tells me that Mary and Joe had most of the family over for Christmas Eve and everyone had a fine lime. Easiwood Manor EMPOA PLANS REMODELLING MEETING PLACE Edie Iverson 385-1415 The Eastwood Manor Proper! y Owner's association met Friday evening, Dec. 21, in the bam. They discussed many future plans all to benefit those living out here in the Manor. If anyone or group wish to use the bam they may do so with the permission of an E.M.P. O.A. officer. The first plan discussed was on the improvement of the bam. This would be to take out certain partitions thereby giving us more nace for dances and other getlogethers. A committee is beng formed for this project. Next in the offing is a bake sale being planned for Jan. 26. .»!ay Mitchell is in charge of this and would appreciate any assistance you may wish to •jive her. Proceeds from this will go for lumber and materials tc fix up the barn. A St. Patrick's .Day dance is being planned for March 16. Also on the agenda are plans to clean off the frozen slough and flood it for a wonderful skating pond right in our own back yard so to speak. Skating parties may be in the very near future. Children's Christmas Party The free children's Christmas party was hekt.jSaturaay Two in One Two parties in one day is going some, but thafs what we had. Girl Scout Troop 295 held its Christmas party in the afternoon at the Palmer residence. The girls exchanged gifts and the thoughtful darlings also remembered Marge and me. as their scout leaders, w i t h C h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t s . Merge and I were quite taken aback by it all, for although we had just a little something for each of the gals, we surely didn't expect the gifts we both received. Saturday evening Fran and Jerry Olsen entertained all of the officers and their spouses at a lovely party in their home. Those able to attend had a very enjoyable time and included: Dorothy and Ted Bierchen,, Bernice and Earl Fry, Fran and Jim Fuqua, Florence and Jack Kelso, Marge and Harold Palmer and Stan and myself. Fran and Jerry were sorry to learn that Alice and Ray Bieschke, Mary and Herb Rose, Shirley and Mel Simmons and Jim Stevens would be unable to make it due to previous engagements. They certainly missed a fine time. Holiday Wedding Saturday was a very popular day for holiday celebrations, and it even included a wedding. Gloria Von Oepen's sister, Elaine Paskiet, was joined in marriage to Edward Stuart at 2:30 p.m. in the church of Santa Maria Adollorado in Chicago. Elaine had five bridesmaids and Gloria was matron of honor. Gloria and Ernie's son, Marty, was ring-bearer and looked quite handsome in his tails. There was a reception for 250 guests at the Sherman House immediately following the ceremony. As if that big celebration wasn't enough, they entertained his family on Christmas eve with dinner and gifts, etc. And then on Christmas Day, they entertained Gloria's family with dinner and another celebration of Christmas. Wow! What a full weekend they had And to top it all off, little Ernie got tonsilitis. More Busy Folks That's Alice and Ray Bieseb ke and their daughter, Tammv Saturday they went into Chicago to spend an overnight visit with Alice's aunt and uncle, Norma and John Beutin. On the way, they picked up Alice'.s sister, Dorothy Ungaro, and her four children, who went in to spend the day with them. CLASSIFIEDS |Farmers Market GEO. P FREUND Authorized Dealer For SALES & SERVICE PHONE 385-0420 4103 W. Crystal Lake Road week. Hope I'll get more calls 4-19-62-tf about holiday doings for ne*t vi >ni; i Then affeS work Dorothy's husband pisked them up to bring them home. After a pleasant visit with the folks, Alice and Ray returned home on Sunday, so that Tammy could appear in her Sunday School Christmas program. Monday was spent getting ready for company and then in the afternoon they had Ray's folks, Grandma and Grandpa Bieschke, over for dinner and an exchange of gifts. Later that evening ; the Beutins came out to spend the night here and go on with them the next day to Alice's mother's home for Christmas dinner. Grandma Dietrich and son, Kenny, had quite a houseful when the rest cf the family dropped in, too. \nd if this wasn't enough to wear Alice out, pulling Tammy on her new sled that she got from Santa Claus will be. Dinner Guests Millie and George Kropf and heir sons, Ray and Georgie, were pleased to have Mill's mom sister, Mae Becvar and Vi Crane, for dinner on Christmas day. Lill Michaelson and her son, Tommy, were also diner guests at the Kropfs that lay. But George's mother and lad, Tillie and Max Kropf, vere unable to iom them for he holiday this year. Our Doings We, too, were on the go all veekend. Saturday was spent vorking and partying, and then on Sunday, we finally got our 'ree up and some decorations around in the house. That nlus some wrapping, etc. Monday, Stan worked all di>y and the 'ids and I trimmed the tree, •>tc. After supper, we joined the Mikkelsens at Grandma and Grandpa Holtfodt's house, vhere there was a gift exchange between us all. We veren't able to stay too long, 'cause Paul was into everything nd ready for bed besides. La- Ler Stan and I got to spend a "ittle time with Mill and iebrge Kropf and then, finally his year, I got to go to Midight Mass. Christmas Day we drove to nliet for dinner with Stan's 'imily at his sister and brath- • r-in-law's heme, Jan and Jim 1 nderson. Due to it being such long ride we didn't have too "nuch time for visiting, but it 'as nice to be together for the lay. Just to show how far behind I got in my holiday sched- •le, I baked cookies the Thurs- 'ny AFTER Christmas. Oh, veil,, they taste good anytime. What a Present! Poor Marty Palmer got the lumps on Christmas Eve and Targe said that by Christmas lorning, he was so sick that e didn't care if it was Christias or the middle of summer, 'oor young fellow. . Happy Occasions Birthday greetings go this veek to the following: On Jail. to Bob Kelso who will be nghteen years old; on Jan. 5 o Lorraine Major; on Jan. 6 o Edward Brink who will be lixteen years old; on Tan. 7 lo Gus Berg; and on Jem. 9 :tt!e Andrew Eichhorn will be -vo years old. Happy birthday, veryone! We have one wedling anniversary this week. On Jan. 7 Wanda and GUR Berg will celebrate. As you can see by reading the paragraph above, it is also Gus' birthday, s<\they will no doubt have a double celebration Happv anniversary to you two nice folks. Signing Of* Well, that's about it tot this week's column. 'Bye now! Birthday Greetings We start out this week wishing happy birthdays for two ittle 3-year olds on Jan. 6. They are Earl John Cary and Daniel Schaeffer. Best wishes to Lois Krebs on Jan. 7. Three birthday girls share Jan. 8 . . Carol Hayes, Alberta Sobacki, and 4-year old Barbara Iverson. Here's wishing each of you a very very happy day. BirtMay Get-together Wednesday evening DoloJwi Lawrence gave Len a birthday party. Guests were Bob and Pat Kellogg, Len and Winnie Tansen, and Warren Leia Krebs. Faith Presbyterian dwell News Jan. 6, Sunday - The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated and new church members will be publicly welcomed. Jan. 9, Wednesday, 6 p.in. • First meeting of the Brownie* for 1963. 8 p.m. - Second in a series of monthly teacher's training session periods. Chapter 2dftextbook. Jan. 10, Thursday - 10 aoa •, *.V 'V • * Dec. 22, at.the American Le-' efafli hall. The committee did a wonderful job again this year. The children sang carols and then watched cartoons. Santa came with candy-filled stockings for each of them and t hen they were served ice cream and home baked cookies. .Christmas Got-to-gcthers Sunday, Dec. 23, the Walter Kuck family went to the home of friends,, Tom and Betty SchweisS, in Fox Lake and enjoyed skating. Christmas Eve Eleanor Kuck took the turkey and Christmas cake into the city; to share with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Weyde, and all the family. The Harry Durkin family spent Christmas in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lach, along with his sister from Boston. Returning home they visted in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan in Park Ridge. John Coughlin's mother, Mrs. Mary Coughlin from Chicago, came out for the Christmas holidays. Pat's mother, Mrs. Garaty, is in the hospital with pneumonia. We all hope she will be out real soon and celebrating the New Year. Anne Meyer's mother, Mrs. Weckler, and sister, Nancy, from southern Illinois were out fpr a few days for Christmas ^nd to see the new baby. Bob and Pat Kellogg entertained thirteen guests Christmas Eve. They were at Pat's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Potter, her sister and brother and children from Indianapolis, and aunt; and yncle, Mr. and Mrs. Petersen, from Chicago. Sunday the Robert Kelloggs visited the Len Lawrence iam- Mly after the church program so the children could exchange their gifts and have a party. The Francis Pickett family journeyed to the home of his parents, Enos Pickett, in Salem, 111. where they were served a great variety of dishes in abundance. Returning home they stopped in Pontiac to visit ^r. and Mrs. E. Burke and family. Jim and Tony Olson and family went into Chicago to visit in the homes of both parents and exchange Christmas gifts. Jim and Tony Olson and family went into Chicago to visit in the homes of both parents and exchange Christmas gifts. The Bill Brogans went into Chicago Sunday to visit his larents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brogan, Sr. Carolyn Roths' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, and brother, Kent, visited here rom Bode, Iowa. The Glen Messer family visted Mr. and Mrs. Otto Messer n Melrose Park Christmas Eve. They all got together for Christmas dinner out here. Sandy Leonard's parents are visiting here from Indiana. Bob and Kay Mitchell and children spent Christmas with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank lill, in Chicago. Monday evening the Don Cisewskis entertained the family with a big ham buffet. Attend- 'ng were the Arthur Cisewskis rom Arlington, the Jerry Laninskis, Charlotte Books and and Bud Cisewskis from Trempealeau, Wis. Tuesday the Don Cisewski family and the George Thienes family got together for their b:g Christmas turkey dinner. The Erwin Haldeman family spent Christmas in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haldeman, in Streator. The Russell Davis family went to visit in Bensenville yvhere they enjoyed skating md a turkey dinner. Sunday evening Don and Pat Cisewski had some of their neighbors in for Christmas cheer, sandwiches and charades. Welcome guests were Moyse and Irene Cary, Robert and Jackie Grom, George and Mary Thiennes, Jack and Elaine Rogers, Jack and Marie Dalton, and Fred and Para Woodbury. Lakelind V Vehicle Tags Available Now Gloria Flannlcun - 385-4710 Barbara Menrer - 885-4356 Page Sjsy** ^ Your 1963 vehicle stickers are now available. You may pick them up at your block captain's home or at Helen Strandquist's home. . 'Women's Club UlWf. Tonight Tonight, Thursday, Jan. 3, at 8:30 p.m. The Women's club Mil hold its first meeting of the year at the community house. Jo Rizzo and her committee had some surprizes in store for us. So be sure to try ind attend this meeting. She you there? ' Schedule for the Community House Thursday, J«m. ^--Women's club 8:30 p.m.; Friday. Jan. 4 -- 1 to 6 p.m. Dancing Classes; Tuesday, Jah. 8--7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. For reservations call Jo Rizto at 385- 2728. Sympathy Our deepest sympathy to the Harry Doienski family on the recent death of their son, Larry. On Saturday morning the litle tyke opened the dresser drawer and the dresser toppled over on him causing a basal skull fracture. He was rushed to McHenry hospital where he lived 17 hours. He was born on April 23, 1961 in Elgin. He is survived by his mom and dad, a sister, Peggy, age 5, and a brother, Michael, age 3. and was laid to rest on Tuesday, Jan. 1. Our deepest sympathy goes to Mrs. Breen on the recent death of her husband, William Breen. Birthday Wishes Happy birthday to Ann Marie Johnson on Jan. 4; to Bob Koczor on Jan. 6; and to Shir- Icy Ozog and Barbara Meurei who both share the same day day of Jan. 7. May you all have a nice daj'. Christmas Doings The Meurer family spent a wonderful Christmas at Barb's sister's home in Wheaton. Christmas night was spent at grandma Meurer's house and the day after Christmas we celebrated grandpa Meurcr's birthday. Debbie and Janice Ellis came back with us to visit for Thursday and Friday. They had a grand time playing monoply and ice skating. Don and Carol Humann spent Christmas eve at Don's brother's liome in Morton Grove where Santa came to nass out gifts. Then Christmas day they went to Carol's mother's, Mrs. Neuenfeldt, in Chicago where they had dinner and of course more" presents. Ralph Kendig spent Christmas eve with Lyda and Bill °adisch. Then on Christmas day they all went to Carpentersville to Lydia's daughter's, Shirley Lexow. On Wednesday after a wonderful Christmas fhey had a birthday party for Lyda's other daughter, Jackie, "nd her family for the celebration. Thursday was spent visiting various friends in Chicago with Shirley and her husband. Ending up at the home of their friends' the Romes tor dinner. - ' Mary and Joe Lanz spent the Christmas holidays in Chicago at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanz. Many of their relatives and friends stopped in tc see them and best of all they enjoyed thejr visit with 4heir little grandson, Bryon. After the Christmas holiday the Rizzos were visited by relatives Mrs. Smoje. Mrs. Kutina and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geltner and family. They had a grand time as Jo reports Frank has just returned from Germany after 2M vears. Everyone was glad to see him and the pay off was when he said he hadn't had pumpkin pie for the 2% years he had been there so-o-o-o Jo and the gang decided to prepare him a pie and what a time •hey had with everyone getting their two cents in it but it sure did taste good to him. Some cun huh? Entertaining Christmas eve were the Matthews. Their quests were Mr. ai^d Mrs. Reid from Chicago, Kathy Reid and fiance, Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Sandri and children frdm Schiller Park, Mr. and Mrs. Gampetro and family from Niles and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hearle. They all enjoyed a delicious supper. • r' f ! itn'.i i • rr»t <> v.•, .. *, t McHenry Library Corner Main and Green Streets HQUR8 Daily, including Saturday: •2 to 5 p.m. Friday Evenings: 7 to 9 p.m. NEW BOORS - AIJULT "AMVRTCA AMERICA," by Elia Kazan. | "AMhJtiCA AMERICA" was written by a man who never wrote a book before. In the vites her to lun^h with him the following Saturday. lie rings uer doorbell on schedule, but the redhead who answers denies ever having seen or heard of Alison Kent. Simplest possible style he tellsjv'vans concludes that he has he story of a 20-year-old Eur-1 been stood up. But while broodopean boy who wanted to come ing in hi£ car opposite the to this country. The sheer force of the narrative soon has ydu unshakable, held by a tale that is brutal, violent, suspensefui, dramatic, and ultimately so deeply moving that the story of one boy who wants something desperately swells in all of its dimensions, and becomes, in theme &nd meaning, the story jf the millions of immigrants who longed for these shores. This work of fiction is undoubtedly the most remarkable treatment of this great theme of American life that has yet been written and has been heralded by all who have read it as an extraordinary creative achievement. "LU KE BENEDICT," by Mark Oliver. Conscience "cannot make a coward of Luke Benedict. This novel is his story --the story of an angry young man who takes action and refuses to despair. His anger drives him to fight the world, but to fight it with the strength of all his hopes and fears for humanity. Virtually abandoned at an early age by his father, reared by his uncle, a university professor, who compassionately tells Luke's story, Luke fought the world for love. At school, at the university, he questioned the values held up to him, rebelling against and yet silently* submitting to authority. Finally, forced abroad, he goes to Sicily and fights the hunger and poverty of the Sicilian TH)or. Later, in prison, in the Tndian army, finally in his writing, again and again he is dtjven in the name of truth to deYv unthinking authority of small men. Luke survives a disastrous marriage and becomes an Anglican priest. In the church, •houch he finds wisdom to " hirh he willingly submits, he finally discovers ran^e^i hira the full array of the Establishment. Here, however, his battle does not end, and the absorbing story of this angry young man's relentless exposure of falsehood and hyoocrisy rises to a crisis of spiritual ancer and love. Mysteries "NIGHT OF SHADOWS," ' T*>anccs and Richard Lockridge. * J I starts "innocently on Fifth avenue on a cheerful autumn day" . . . and all because a voung physicist, Evans Part- ^n. happens to meet an attractive girl(J Anson Dent, and in- Mrs. Mester, in Lincolnwood apd had a little celebration there for their daughter Joy's fourth birthday which was to be the next day, Dec. 26. Now on Thursday evening they invited their friends and neighbors over for a Christmas drink and low and behold guess what they had hidden that evening -- a tape recorder -- and that really proved to be the pay-off for the evening. On Saturday Sue's mother brought Llnaa home (as she was spending a few days with grandma) and stayed for supper. So you see the Grizelys are really ending the old year by being very busy don't you think? apartment house, who should come out but Alison, walking close to a dark-haired man who looks as if he may be holding a gun in his cc^it pocket. Losing ^heir trail, Evans reports the matter to the police and, ndeed, it develops that somehing is up and some very tough eggs are involved in it. A breathtaking Lockridge chase follows with the- panicstricken girl, Evans, two engaging Manhattan dectectives --and the reader--careening down a deadly path from a warehouse on the upper East Side to a freighter docked downtown; while murder, with a S p a n i s h a c c e n t , s t a l k s through a night of shadows. "LON(i RUN SOUTH," by Alan Williams. Long Run South marks the debut of England's newest master of taut and realistic suspense. It's thee-or-me hero, Rupert Quinn, is strictly an •imateur adventurer as shown by the offhand way he stumbles onto his treadmill of terror. Bored with his newspaper ;ob in the damp north of England and broke in Marrakech, he takes a job as an assistant ruide and interpreter with a •ravel agency thqt, runs a monthly bus trip over the At- 'as mountains into the Sahara. That the agency is not precisely what it seems, and that its personnel -- from the Morrocan tycoon owner to the Australian Bates and the beauteous and politically passionate girl, Leila -- have more on their minds than tourism is evident long before Quinn opens the luggage compartment of the bus and finds the buliet-em^*-r(ir'""«id body of one of the passengers. From the ^vrab boy's gruesome discovery that opens the book to the last hair-raising reckoning on the lip of Sicily's smouldering Mount Etna, this book never lets up or down -- nor does it make concessions to the pompous or the queasy. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says ooo oo Clastrewn teUviiion U "supplementing" Hie education of 6,000,- 000 tchooi children this year. $92,000,000 In federal funds are now available. IMiftoi* UuMtte* AMeciatio* Grizelys Busy Week Well to begin with the Grizelys went to an open house at some friend's home in Rolling Meadows on Saturday, Dec. 22 Then on Christmas day they all journeyed to Chicago to have dinner at Matt's mother's, Mrs. Grizcly, and in the evening they visited Sue's mom, New Years Doings Spending New Year's eve with the Grizelys were friends, Hon Clark, and his girl, Jean, from Chicago. On New Years day Mat's sister and family, Ann and Wally Whaling, and chuldren, Kathy, Buddy and rimmy, spent the day. Executive C mittee of th« Women'* St y, 8 p.m. - Choir practlf Pastor Mantyra will attend the Frcoport Preabytery tn Caledonia. Visitors . ( Patty and Robby Lawrence have been spending some of the holidays with ttiejr aunt and uncie, Gloria and John Flannigan. And their daughter Kathy spent a few days at their home n Oak Park. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Besserude from Lilymoor visited Don and Carol Humann and on Sunday, Don's brothers, Phil and George Humann, and their families came for a ham dinner. After dinner they all enioyed a skating jaunt at the beach. " Maureen and John Johnson, Marv and Shirl George, Shlri nnd Max Koch, Bob and Jessie Matthews and Barb ahd Ron Meurer all went out to dinner last Saturday night at a well kfibWn restaurant in Gurnee. oHoday... iV. 40 Per Cent Of Working Force III Some Phase of Agriculture Today, -agriculture artd agriculture-related business and industry employs nearly 40 per cent of the nation's working force. This Was revealed in a recent study which disclosed that most vocational agriculture students find careers in some phase of it. Enrollment is up in this type of training, yet the Illinois survey points up the fact that many beginning farmers have not had th° subject. In 2H8 high school districts in Jlinois where the study was made, less than three out of jvery four beginning farmers had high school training in it. \n estimated 50 per cent of the established farmers have hud vocational agriculture instruction Under the program, which is offered in the McHenry "chool, students are required to conduct supervised farming programs in addition to study in school. They put: into practice urmir,': knowledge gained in.the classroom and at the same me e::pand their farming programs. By the time these jys complete high school they wiil have built up a sizeable avestment in farming. 1 here are how 15,591 boys enrolled in vocational agriculture n II inois high schools, an increase of 371 over last year. The Hero But be hath so planted Ids honours in their eyes and his actions in their hearts that for their tongues to be silent and not confess so much were a of ingrateful injury. SsAKssnsAHB from CorioLanus . . . t h e c i t y w i l l g i v a them p u b l i c memorials and sacrifices honour them . . . PLATO from The Republic Whether to hall thee a god 1 know not, or only a mortal. HERODOTUS from The History "Tis pity a man should be so potent that all things must give way to him; fortune therein sets you too remote from society nnH places you in too great a solitude. MONTAIGVB from Essays Third House Members Meet To Plan For Year Ahead Members of the Third House, known "lobbyists" until 1957, when legislation was enacted requirim, them to register with the Secretary of State as "legislative agents," were recently called into meeting for their annual fellowship gathering, at which a speaker is elected for the ensuing year. Maurice W. Sctatt, executive secretary of the Taxpayers' Federation °' Illinois/ in 1962 was the first downstate speaker ever JO be elected in Third House history. He recently pointed out the importance of work of "legislative agents" in any tie-/ liberations on legislation by members oi the General Assembly/ "Whether you chose to call them 'lobbyists' or *legisla> tive agents'," said Scott, "this group of people occupies a position of importance and responsibility in any legislative picture. By and large, they3are dedicated to a truthful and an honest analysis of proposed legislation. Without their assistance, it would be physically impossible for each and every member of the General Assembly to analyze the different facets of the numerous bills introduced each Session." During the 1961 session of the General Assembly, 908 Senate Bills, 17'i2 House Bills, 106 Joint Resolutions, 81 Senate Resolutions and 162 House Resolutions were introduced -- a total of 3,029 measures which had to be considered. Bills vary in le' ^ th from a few words on one page to many pages. One bill introduced during the ..last regular session contained 1056 pags. This is a story drenched in the exotic -- a world of heat, passion and lawlessness. With a remarkable combination of stark realism and startling surprise, the story ilunges along, giving us at once the pitiless terror of the Seven Years Algerian War with all its torture, betrayal, counter-b e t r a y a 1 and sunrenched mayhem, and at the same time putting Rupert xuinn through a set of turns, spins and shocks that leave one gasping in admiration for a master narrative conjuror. "SECOND COUSIN REMOVED,' by Siman Trey. Back of the moment when a blow is struck there can be years of anguish that never let mentioned in court. So it s with Laura Farnham; her husband, Vance, a civic leader md religious evangelist (by •eputation, a model of propriety and morality--in fact, a anctimonious hypocrite who abuses his wife and their two daughters); and Robert Valnce, who has silently loved Laura for years and who happens also to be Famham's second cousin and business asso- •iate. i The blow in their case comes iot as a result of villainous planning, it is the result rather of impetuosity combined vith emotions endured to the jreaking point. The victim is such a blackguard that you're likely to think he got what he deserved4, and the suspect will so have endeared himself that you'll hope he gets away with t if he did it. "Second Cousin Removed" is not a (Jfetective story in the usual serttte, although there is a death that needs explaining --and you won't be sure for awhile whether it's murder or accident; nor is it a tale of adventure, though there is a chase to a remote Cornish village that will hold you in suspense to the last moment. More than a mystery, it is really a novel about human eccentricities, ahd about the human problem* within what Laura calls "the four walls of marriage." Apples and black berries grow in the temperate zones completely around the world. He's the only MAMmTOWM. who doesrii use ihe WANT-ADS By: HUSH Emerson, H.l'h. Although medical science ha* long devoted much time and effort to dredging up a cure for the common cold, the magical cure may still be a rather distant dream. Recent research now lays the cause of most colds at the doorstep of a virus called COXSACKIE A-21, a slumdweller of the intestinal tract, which is one of over 214 strains of viruses in its group. If nothing else, the suspected link between viruses and common colds has been verified and this should narrow the gap between the cold and its eventual cure. While we're all waiting around for this magical cure, MILLSTREAM, DRUGS, INC., will continue to fill any and all prescriptions with the usual promptness and accuracy. Prescriptions are something of a specialty at MILLSTREAM DRUGS, INC., Jewel Shopping Plaza. Try us. Phone 385-5057. We give S&H Green Stamps with prescriptions. If you have any questions regarding pharmacy or public health which you would like to have discussed in this column, write to Russ Emerson, c/o this paper. Capital Strudure See Page 3 NOTICE Fred E. Snyder of 1907 Woodlawn Park, McHenry is now associated with Ted Emerson Buick on South Route 12, Fox Lake, 111. Phone JU 7*2761 or 385-4070. Alter 5:30 p.m. phone 385-1224.