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jSvsF'r-- V, S> 'T8? , '.^A. t * ™ ^ ,,»> ' i ^ ^ ^ "*^' ^ ^ V"^ mm "" i ml ^1 *-*-J- r\ I % SftcxlflttTwo oman's Club Enjoys Fill +;• Luncheon And Fashion Sho# ; i:-:V;v-.--:1; Thursday iilpt swaiss SWU* t>, Our Servicemen Mrs. Hugh Locker, president of the McHenry Woman's club, is shown at left with Mrs. William R. Jones, Eleventh district president qf the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. George Spindler, who acted as chairman of the day at the club's luncheon meeting which opened the sejason. It was held last Thursday at the Hunter Country club in Richmond. An exciting afternoon was enjoyed by members of the McHenry Women's club and their guests on Wednesday afternoon, Sept 15, at the Hunter Country club in Richmond, where the annual kick-off luncheon was held. The fashion show theme1, "Every Housewife Needs a Touch of Mink," was backed up by the gaily colored new fall garb, accessorized with versatile collars and cuffs of mink - smart capes, stoles, bogs' and hats. As a memento of a most pleasant afternoon, each member and guest took home with her a 'toueh of mink' in the form of a miniature felt hat with mirik trim, a creation by Mrs. George Spindled, Home Life chairman, with the able assistance of Mrs. Don Gerlitz, first vice president and program chairman. Ten new members were welcomed into the club by Mrs. Peter Justen, membership chairman. They include Mrs. Arthur Boger, Mrs. Erik Braenne, Mrs. James Gillette, Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. H. H. Mass, Mrs. Frank Prem, Mrs. Charles Ramage, Mrs. Walter Sigman, Mrs. William Givens, Mrs. John . Varese and Mrs. Vincent Weyland. Each was presented with, a corsage of autumn flowers by Mrs. Hugh Locker, president. Mrs. Wiliam R. Jones of Elgin, president <of the Eleventh district' of the Illinois Federation, and guest of honor, brought the to local membership valuable ideas and suggestions. STATE ACTS ON SIX LICENSES WITHIN COUNTY of STATE SETS The office of Secretary State Paul Powell has announced the. revocation of the driver licenses of Ernest F. Hills of Marengo and William Zeek of Harvard for driving while intoxicated. Suspensions were ordered for Jaime R. Escamilla of Rt. 1, Union, and Craig R. Leigh of 1918 N.r Lakewpod, McHenry, both for .three violatons. Walter Nelson of 3209 River. Park drive, McHenry, and William L. Simonini of Harvard were granted probationary permits. COUNTERFEIT NOTES PASSED IN CHICAGO AREA Word has been received of counterfeit notes being passed in the Chicago area. Following is a description of them: $100 FRN -- Chicago -- G 07124689 A -- G 07224181 A; $100 FRN -- Atlanta -- F 43605946 B; $100 FRN -- St. Louis -- G 66576719 A; $20 FRN -- Chicago -- G 04481- 677 A; $20 FRN -- Chicago -- G 0214590 A, G 47224181 A; $20 FRN -- Chicago -- G 02145690 A, G 17124279 A; $20 FRN -- New York -- B 623- 99959 C, B 06073685 C, B 731- 92969 C, B 25539968 C, B 255- 39968 C, B 55387080 C; $20 FRN -- New York -- B 361- 36950 C, B 50695816 C, B 553- 87081 C; $20 FRN -- San Francisco -- L 41426824 A, L 17079465 A, L 87551539 A, L 66570809 A, L 59965396 A; $10 FRN -- Chicago -- G 02145- 690 A, G 47224181 A; $10 FRN -- Chicago -- G 43124- 189 A, G 01124519 A, G 4702- 4609 A, G 47124689 A, G 1712- 4279 A; $10 FRN -- Chicago -- G 47124689 A, G 17124279 A; $10 FRN -- Chicago -- G 51680643 A; $5 FRN -- Chicago -- G 51680643 A; $5 U.S. Note -- G 53158403 A. All money handlers and cashiers have been asked^ to notify a police officer shouldthese notes be presented. STATE AID CLAIM SET AT $1,390,491 FOR YEAR '64-'65 , Ray Page, state Superintendent of Public Instruction, has announced that he has certified state aid claims for the 1964-65 school year amounting to $194,416,013.74. this includes all amended claims of school districts throughout the state. Supt. Page said school districts have received six monthly payments on the basic claims, submitted last year. The remainder , of the payments for the 1964-65 school year, based on amended state aid claims, will be completed by January, 1966. These claims were computed under the formula using the $252 per pupil foundation guarantee. These claims were filed by 1,383 districts. McHenry county's claim amoiinted to $1,390,491.73. Navy Recruiter Roger Sears, radarman first class, has announced the names of the men enlisting in the Navy for the past month. The young men enlisting from McHenry county were: Daniel Puroshm from McHenry, Steven Hall, Eugene Baseggio, Michael Paszkiet from Crystal Lake, William Gilmore from Algonquin, William Stevens from Richmond, Barry Freund, Philip Terpening of Woodstock, Louis Syzmanski, Michael Marach from Cary, Philip Leyden, Gerald Shields from Harvard. Meet Marine Force nearby Gamp Lejeune, N. XH. Pvt. Terry L. Wetzel, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wetzel, 615 S. McHenry avenue, McHenry, was assigned to the 517th Artillery ot Fort Sherman, Canal Zone, Sept. 7. Wetzel, a power generator operator in Battery D of the 517th Artillery's 4th Missile Battalion, entered the Army in June, 1965, and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. A 1962 graduate of McHenry Comnyinity high school, he attended Elgin Community college. M a r i n e L a n c e C o r p o r a l s Charles L. Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Payne of 5210 Nimitz Road, Wonder Lake, and James B. Hansen, son of Mrs. Julia Hansen of McHenry, are serving with Marine Conposite Reconnaissance Squadron One; a unit of the First Marine Aircraft Wing in Viet Nam. The squadron's primary mission is to perform photographic reconnaissance missions in support of the Third Marine Amphibious Force. Staff Sgt. Dennis Hansen, son of Mr. and Mr§. Leonard Hansen of 2104 W. Mill Lane, is starting his sixth year in the Air Force and is stationed at Little Rock Air Force base, Ark. His wife, Artrilla, and two-year-old son, Kenneth, reside with him. The newly promoted staff sergeant is a 1960 graduate of McHenry high school. Now with the Strategic Air Command, he has been attending Little Rock college and part time school at the base, studying electronics. JAMES D. TOEPPER James D. Toepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Toepper, completed his airbourne course and received his wings on Sept. 2 at Fprt Benning, Ga. The young serviceman is now stationed with the 173rd Airborne division in Viet Nam. Marine Sergeant Alfred H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Miller of 3508 W. Washington street, McHenry, is serving with Marine Attack Squadron 224, a unit of the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. The air station, home of the Second Marine Aircraft Wing and other Marine air units, provides air suport for the infantrymen of the Atlantic APPLES APPLES Oriole Springs Orchards (On State Line Road -- East of Richmond/ Illinois) . NOW OPEN DAILY 8 - 5 PICK YOUR OWN MelNTOSH & JOHNATHAN ARE NOW READY RED DELICIOUS SEPT. 25th - ALSO - APPLE CIDER - HONEY - CARAMEL APPLES ACORN & BUTTERNUT SQUASH APPLES 8c CIDER AVAILABLE IN EASY - TO - CARRY CONTAINERS. Gen<M City To Hebron Hyv.rt " ORIOLE SPRINGS ^ORCHARD RICHMOND Rirhirdsoci 31 South to McHeniy SPRING GROVVE DA NANG, VIET NAM (FHTNC) -- Marine Lance Corporal Bruce K. Anderson, son of Mrs. Mary L. Anderson of 3813 Main St., McHenry, was a member of the 1st, Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division, which departed Viet Nam Aug. 29 for transfer back to the United States. He served in the Da Nang sec- 'vfomiMc-r '-'OH Dr.SIMS says... SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH " A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILLINOIS SEATE MEDICAL SOCIEIY While Illinois is enjoying relative freedom from polio today, continued safety deentti immunitor providing security for the vital Da Nang Air Base. Several members of the battalion distinguished themselves in combat by winning the Silver Star Medal, two Bronze Star Medals and one Navy Commendation Medal. Eighty-two Marines also earned the Purple Heart Medal for wounds received while fighting the Viet Cong. nation. : Medical history --' showing that polio comes and goes in waves -- gives warning that the disease must be recognized as an ever-present threat. Epidemic polio first aroused scientific attention when forty- four cases were reported in Stockholm, Sweden in the summer of 1887. Other outbreaks followed in northern Europe and when polio struck Sweden again in 1905, Dr. Oskar Medin and Dr. Ivar Wickman concluded that "infantile paralysis" was an acute infectious disease which was transmitted from person to person. The Swedish physicians learned that polio starts mildly like a common cold -- with fever, headaches and general aches and pains, followed by stiffness, inability to move and in some cases paralysis. Medical scientists suspected that it might be caused by one of the microbes discovered by Lduis Pasteur, but. the microbe hunters couldn't urid the germ -r. nor could they give polio to an animal in which they might concentrate their search. But then in 1908, Dr. Karl Landsteiner -- an Austrian Nobel Prize winner -- succeeded in infecting monkeys with the germ taken from the spinal cords of human polio patients. This initial breakthrough enabled scientists to find that the disease was being caused by viruses, rather than bacteria. Meanwhile, polio was invading the United States. In the summer of 1894, it struck 100 children in the little lumbering village of Otter Creek, Vermont. However, the crippling disease did not make national headlines until it panicked New York City in 1916. Cases began building up slowly in June. As newspapers printed each day's scores, parents* stampeded railroads and ferries to get their children out of the city •-- only to find the disease in the outlying areas as well. ^Frantic measures were ta- J ken. To stop the spread, cer- * tificates of health were ' quired of those fleeing the city. Brooklyn police "arrested" *215" cats on the theory that animals were spreading the disease.^. One official ascribed the" scourge to a damp spring. Quacks offering phony protec- . tion raised scandals. The public was thoroughly frightened'; and, confused when 3,200 new - cases were reported on a ^single day in August. Finally the epidemic petered out with cool weather and the box score for the United- States stood at 27,000 cases -i-', 6,000 of them fatalities. N^W,., York City alone contributed. 9,000 cases, including 2,000 deaths, to the Epidemic. Many solid gold trinkets,-. toys, and ceremonial objects of all types, are found in ancient., graves in various areas of Gos» ta Rica. «=>-- <>' O o o GOOD/YEAR 72 HR.TRUCK AND FARM TIRE DEALS FARM TIRES FOR ALL OF YOUR WHEEL NEEDS SPECIAL TRIPLE-RIB FRONTS NYLON FARM SERVICE TIRES Better flotation • Self cleaning Extra wide tread • 3-T Nylon cord Designed for your Wagon • 14", 15", 16" sizes • Rugged, deep-cut tread design • 3-T Nylon cord body our printed exchange price on all popular sizes for $22 5.50x16 size 6.00 x 16 size prices for tube-type 4 PR plus tax and 2 trade-in tires NO MONEY DOWNI FREE MOUNTING! 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