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~TT Thursdayi Januairlft.1 THE McHENRY PtAlNDEALER McHENRY PLAINDEALER Hit West Elm Rtirnet CstajtOlalMd I Mi* Phone 885-0170 News About Our Servicemen Published Every Thursday at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Larry E. Lund -- Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor Sficcwd Class Postage Paid at McHenry, IiMnois ft ATI ON At EDITORIAL • * " ' |AS^>C0T0N kiimjumMMMww P airs s riiiocisTtonl 1963 y/jLunoi3~^ •<•> ' • Subscription Rates In McHenry County • Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 1 Year .$4 50 6 Mos. $2.25 6 Mos. .^....$2.50 3 Mos $1.50 3 Mos. .$1,75 PUBLIC PULSE (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this column as an expression of their views on subjects of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or less signature, full address and phone number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the rii^ht to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) Dangerous Intersection "Dear Edilor: "With. all respect due the township and county officials who have accomplished the lighting program on Bay road and elsewhere in the township, it would help a lot in eliminating accidenls, loss of life and property damage if the culvert at Lincoln and Culhman roads, which has been overflowing for years, be corrected. The icyv condition makes it a very dangerous intersection. " ™ This major township intersection has somehow been forgotten in regard to a street light. Our lighting program would not be complete until this intersection is taken care of. "Clarence Regner "2713 N. Regner Road" CAMPERS RECEIVE CHARTER The Mi list ream Campers have received their charter from the National Campers and Hikers association. The next meeting will be held Jan. 21 at the E. Crane residence at 5214 W. Victor drive, Lakeland Park. Any interested persons may attend, or for information call 385-4915. The charter is still open for membership. Every day has two handles - one of worry, and one of faith. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH DON'T RUB THAT FROSTBITE! Frostbite old 'nan Winter's painful calling card--is pro* bably the subject of more misconcepts and mistreatment than any other winter health problem. Oner of the most common and dangerous misconcepts is to treat the frostbitten area, by vigorous rubbing and simultaneous application- of ice water or snow. 0 Regardless of how timehonored this old treatment is, DON'T DO IT! The rubbing may lead to gangrene. This can happen because the surface blood vessels of a severely frostbitten area frequently are constricted to a point where blood supply is seriously impaired. Thus deprived of their nourishment and natural defenses, frostbitten tissues are esonciaily susceptible to further damage from rubbing -- and that's where the gangrene sets in. Other important ' don'ts" to remember when confronted by frostbite are:- 1. DON'T expose the frostbitten area to direct heat from an open fire, radiator or heating pad or by plunging it into really hot water. 2. DON'T walk 'f your feet are frostbitten. Walking can also damage the tissue and open the way to infection. If you sutpect a case of frostbite and your family phys'icfan is not immediately available, here's what to do: first check the suspected area. If it's stiff and numb, the skin is white or bright pink and possibly swollen, chances arc it's frostbitten. Keep the frozen part in lukewarm water for about 10 minutes, blot it dry gently (don't rub), then keep the area dry and warm. When the doctor arrives he probably will put the frostbite victim to bed, help to slowly bring the affected part back to normal and watch for the possible development of gangrene. JAMES BRADLEY Marine Private? James E. Bradley, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Bradley of 3715 West Waukegan road, McHenry, Completed recruit triining Dec. 19, at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, Parris Island, S. C. .Jrhe training included drill, Hayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Three weeks were spent <>n the rifle range firing the M-14 rifle and other infantry weapons. Gordon, Ga„ in mid-December. During the course, Lindwall received instruction in sUch subjects as civil and military law, traffic control, map reading, prisoner-of-war control and self defense. . He entered the Army in August, 1963, and was last" stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. Lindwall is a 1953 graduate of McHenry Community high school and a 1960 graduate of Culinary Institute of America, New Haven, Conn. >, - • C. W. LINDWALL Army Pvt. Charles W. Lindwall. 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Lindwall, 804 S. Pearl avenue, McHenry Shores, completed eight weeks of military police training at the U.S. Army Training center, Fort With thawing and warming, the affected area usually becomes red or bluish and swells, throbs, burns or is painful. As in most conditions, prevention is the best "cure" toi frostbite. One of the best preventatives is warm clothing. It should permit circulation of the air and hence dry perspiration, since dampness promotes the development of frostbite. Because feet, nose, ears and fingers are most often exposed, protection of these areas warrants special attention. Some people -- without any apparent reason -- are more frostbite-prone than others. Whether or not you are especially susceptible, a wise regimen of warm clothing and sensible eating will help to keep frostbite from spoiling your winter fun. 'Wmm iyiimii Scouts To Hold Klondike. Derby vc^The winter event of the Kishwaukee District Bpy Scouts will be held Saturday Jan. 25 at Veteran Acres in Crystal Lake, according to. Activities Committee Chairman Dwayne Query of Crystal Lake. The event, known as the Klondike Derby, will involve a long rugged trip by a sledge made by tach patrol. Various competitive projects will be located along the trail; Patrols will be competing against each other for final awards. Besides ribbon and patch awards, each patrol will receive well-deserved hot refreshments at the end of the trail. Other members of the committee are Russell Reimer of Crystal Lake, Dave Frisbie of Woodstock, and Henry Greenlee of Island Lake. ^ McHENRY MAN TELLS EARNINGS IN STATE OFFICE Pvl. Paul Karls of 3709 W. Grand avenue, son of Mrs. Adelia Karls and the late Paul Karls, was homo on leave from Dec. 20 to Jan. 2. He has since returned to Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., where he will be stationed for seven more weeks. U. S. Forces, Okinawa -- Army Pfc. Dave B. Lanedon, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Lanedon, Route 9, McHenry, was assigned to the U. S. Army Broadcasting and Visual activity, Pacific, on Okinawa, late in December. Lanedon, an audio specialist in the activity, entered the Army in September, 1962, and completed basic training at- Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1962 graduate Of Crystal Lake Community high school. John E. Jamieson, missile techniciani. third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Jamieson of 5015 North Westwood drive, McHenry, is serving as a crew member of the ballistic missile submarine USS Sam Houston operating out of Holy Loch, Scotland. Sam Houston is a Polarisfiring submarine and is one of the nation's major deterrents against aggression. «- Present Second Class In Parenthood Program The second class in the twopart "Preparation for Parenthood" program at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County will be held Monday night. Though parents-to-be may have missed the first clasis earlier this week, they are invited to attend this second session which will feature information on the birth of a baby, normal delivery and care for the new-born youngster. Bert Hanson, administrator at the county-wide hospital, said Ihe program will begin at y p.m. and is a free service of Memorial hospital. Persons deher homeport, Norfolk, Va., in March. State Treasurer William J. Scott this week announced that state of Illinois funds invested by him during 1963 had earned a tofal of $17,979,999.46 or moire than twenty times the cost of operating the Treasurer's office for the year. December earnings were a jrecord for the month according to Scott. They amounted to $1,640,113.87 an increase of more than 64 per cent over the same month in 1962. Actual earnings figures for December, 1962, were $1,000,022.71. The total earnings for 1962 amounted to $11,400,833.79. The actual increase in earnings for 1963 was $6,579,165.67. Figures were made available by Mr. Scott's administrative assistant, J. R. Levesque of McCullom Lake. -»* MEDICAL MEETING f T , "Shock -- New Attitudes" will be the topic of the principal speaker, Dn Vincent J. Collins, at a dinner meeting of the McHenry County Medical society at 6:30 Thursday fiY^ning, Jan. 16, in Martinet* t'i's; Crystal Collins, of Cook Count# hospital, 1825 W. Harrison street, Chicago, is associate profe&tof of surgery, Northwestern University Medical school. : • "*v! V*1 >1 • "j! Campaign Manager n Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced that Anthony J.fVarcse of McHenry will manage his campaign in the 12th Congressional district for the Republican nomination for Governor. Varese has been a member of the McHenry County Republican Central committee for fourteen years, and has been active in the cdhnpaigns of many Republican candidat?s~~Ti? his county and the district. HORNSBY'S SALE Ladies' Long 100% ORLON GLOVES . Toddlers' Size 3-6x STRETCH SLACKS Girls' Size 7-14 STRETCH SLACKS ... Ladies' Crisp Cotton DRESSES Hours 9-9 Mon. thru Sat. Plenty of Free Parking REG. SALE $' $1.98 1®® $3.49 $3.98 *199 *2m $3.00 $1®' Sundays 9-6 3814 W. Elm St. Ships seldom come in, until they are sent out. ' ~ * - siring to attend should obtain written ^consent from their physician. Instructing the class Monday will be Dr. S. L. Ruggero and Dr. H. A. Stahlecker, Jr. Walter C. Foerster, electrician's mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Foerster of McHenry, spent the holidays in Cannes, France, aboard the aircraft carrier USJ-3 Independence. The Independence crew hosted more than 100 French orphan children at a Christmas party aboard the carrier. ' Independence, now operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean, will return to Is Our B s We at Bolger's have always tried to make your shopping easier and more convenient. Among the many services we provide, here are a^few: • ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • FAST, 24-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING • NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES • MONEY ORDERS O TRUSSES AND SURGICAL BELTS B0 * 1259 N. Green St. Phone 385-4500 FREE--Prescription delivery service in the McHenry area. WoCULtOCX McCULLOCH SAW DAY DOOft PRIZES TMINlffl LEARN NOW TO GET MORE MILEAGE FROM KHIR CHAIN AND CHAIN 8 FREE -- One Man Saw FREE -- One Man Saw Chain Sharpened. One to a 4005 W. Waukegan McHenry, 111. Phone 385-0033 J ! •'Tulip-Time" Stainless Steel Flatware 5 piece place settiiig. Huild your complete set. of this e\(| uisite t o p - (\ u a I i t.v Stai 11 less Stee 1 Flatware NOW by enrolling jo our Stainless Ste^l Club- PERFECT SETTING Yes, Ik •• is a perfect setting for savings. Just open a new account, or add to your account $50.00 or more -- something for your future. This enrolls you in our popular Stainloss Steel Club. As a member you will immediately receive thir. beautiful 5-pc. .setting FREE! Each time thereafter, when you add $25.00 or more to your account you may obtain an additional .place-setting for $2.25 -- A fraction of it's comparable retail value. And, while you complete your beautiful se.vice, your insured savings are earning interest - what u wonderful pattern for savings! Tulip-Time Stainless is 'op quality stainless so exquisite you will use it for oil occasions, formal or informal. Npvefe needs polishing. Stait your service for six, eight or twelve at once. Only ono free place setting to un account. *y Crd Wflfwi •/ C#i •njMrV im Nvtlmm* 1'KKSH ISONKLKSS ROLLED -- 3-Ib. avg. CORN KING -- 1-Ib. pktf. SLICED BACON McHIWY SA' and LOANi!ASSOCIATION Still W. .Elm SlrccJ > d'lionr »85 SOU# EXTRA TENDER Mendota Brand 2-lbs. Skinless WEINERS McINTOSH APPLES EXTRA TENDER EXTRA TENDER at your in Western LazvAged Beef Pleasure Packed with Goodness, Tenderness and Naiural Beef Flavor GUARANTEED TENDER OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK YOU TOO CAN BE THE BEST COOK IN TOWN--TRY SOME SOON Tenderness In Every Cut Every Time TRADING STAMPS are NOT Worth 10c Per Lb. Compare Our Prices AND SAVE CASH. ST CHICKENS Rath & Oscar Mayer Smoked Butts s% -- LIMITED SPECIAL OFFER -- Save on Clriified's Trainload PET FOOD SALE Buy Now and Save lGc or 25c Per Bag HC s* « l£v| 1(0) FRESH LEAN DEL MONTE (STOP % RAGGEDY ANN Farm Style RING BOLOGNA 3 rings $1 JO PILLSBURYOR BALLARD SWEETMILK OR . „ ~ - _ Buttermilk Biscuit 4 37° 4 P* + 0+ A (7=3 Salad Dressing . . J«r 27° Jar 45° DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN O 303 = Sweet Peas • • ^ Tins J I 25 Lbs. SAVE 25c 5 Lbs. SAVE 10<- PURINA . $2.641 PURINA .. . 69c 25 Lbs. SAVE 25c 5 Lbs. SAVE 10c Gravy Train $2.64 25 Lbs. GAINS .... $2.64 25 Lbs. VETS 20 Lbs. 1 OG CABIN--4c OFF LABEL Syrup. bh. | Tomato Juice • • • 33° ,/j T?r 29c - ^ - - / 17-Oi. $ 100 Q?olden Corn •••••••• O Tin* I DEL MONTE ^ Z u c c h i n i • • • • • • • » « • jL DFL MONTE ^ 30J J. „ Stewed Tomatoes • . • • Z Tint ^^<3) DEL MON IE 30J -P. Spinach • • • • • • • • • • • 9 T i n t I < 0 DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES ^ 30J --^ P e a r s • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 i / DEL MONTF 2_LB Sliced Pineapple ••••••• Tin' jW Df MONrF Mb. *>(8), Crushed Pineapple •••••• tin' ZV Df!. MON1 i * H-Qi ^ Pineapple-Orange Drink. • • tin' 3 / i HI'. MONTE 46-Or, $|0(T Pineapple Juice O Tin« I \ I'C1 M>H nr. Large Prunes . . *g Gravy Train 69c .... 69c 5 Lbs. GAINS 5 Lbs. $2.401 VETS I 5 Lbs. FRISKIES $2.25 FRISKIES FRESH FANCY PRODUCE 59c 69c 303 A ( Tim •fj BREAST-O-CHICKEN Tuna PEL MONTE FKESII CELLO Mcllc.nry, iyifMftp SPBiMCH 9 Fresh Snow White DEL MONTE 30J Cut Green Beans Tin jLO WATERMAID ... _ Short Grain Rice ••••••• n* 35° ^6e Smart- S/iop FOOD CENTERS Ub. 33, DEL MC'NM Seedless Raii sms ^ ISO t , . • • • • • / » intLj-j . 4 f;' »assist jtujsji