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PAGE 3-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973 SYMBOL WINNER - Edmund Sobotkiewicz. principal at Valley View school, presents Bryan White his certificate for winning the special classification from McHenry County Conservation district. Bryan is a fifth grader at Valley View and was judged as having one of the better symbol entries for the local conservation district. Auxiliary Notes From V.F.W. A special election was held at the January meeting of the Ladies auxiliary to VFW Post 4600. This was to fill the vacancy which was a result of the resignation of the senior vice-president. Junior Vice- President Helen Spoolstra was installed as senior vice- president and Barbara Bryniarski as junior vice- president. March 1, was chosen as the night for the annual mem­ bership attendance dinner. Barbara Kuck, Youth ac­ tivities chairman, announced that the Devilaires drill team will hold a fund raising spaghetti dinner at the American Legion home in Algonquin Sunday, Feb. 11. The Algonquin American Legion and the VFW post and its Ladies auxiliary sponsor the drill teeam. A white elephant silent auction was held following the meeting. The auction was suggested by Gerry Kuck, who took charge of it. She urges members to bring in white elephant items that can be used for this purpose. The Publicity chairman read the following news release which is of interest to members of the Ladies auxiliary. For the first time in its 47- year history, the VFW National home at Eaton Rapids, Mich., has been opened to children of auxiliary members who are not themselves veterans of over­ seas wartime service, ac­ cording to an announcement by Mrs. James (Lola) Reid, South St. Paul. Minn.., national president of the Ladies auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Reid quoted a letter from Sam Story, executive director of the National home, which read in part, "The adoption of Amendment proposal No. l, by an over­ whelming number of votes creates Category V, under which children of auxiliary members may be admitted to the Veterans of Foreign Wars National Home." The vote of 4,418 to 257 was made by ballot sent out by Mr. Story to life members of the Children's Movie Jan. 20 At Island Lake The PTA of Island Lake is presenting- "The Talking Bear", an 86-minute color film for children, Saturday, Jan. 20, at 1 p.m. at the Island Lake grade school. Gocha, the six-year old talking bear, drives a car, rides a bicycle, plays cards, juggles, and is involved in an exciting romp through the Paris Zoo with his trainer. Everyone is welcome. Refreshments will be available for sale. Beth Steen 526-8545 National home. The return showed an overwhelming majority in favor of accepting children of auxiliary members into the National home, subject to eligibility requirements of prospective applicants. The National home, an unique village of children, is situated amid 640 acres of rich, rolling land about 20 miles south of Lansing, Mich. Here some 200 "children, their mothers and house parents live in thirty-four residences with six to eight children and their house parents assigned to each residence. The village is self sufficient even to operating its own fire department with 10 high school boys as volunteer firemen. The boys assist neighboring towns in emergencies, as well as providing fire protection to their own village. Main sources of revenue for the National home are the sale of Buddy Poppies, proceeds of the National Home seals, gifts, bequests and $25 life mem­ berships purchased by the V.F.W. and itdkfeiidies auxiliary m e m b e r s . i \ ~ SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Tom Huemann Water Conditioning Sen/ice on all Makes Sales-Rental 385 3093 SALT DELIVERY SOFT WATjER SOFT WATER SOFT WATER Community . Calendar ************** JANUARY 19 St. Margaret Chapter of NAIM - Regular Meeting - Oak Room - St. Mary's, 7:30 p.m. r ft JANUARY 22 •McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7 :30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria -- In­ stallation of Officers - Card Games with Table Prizes. The Daughters of the American Revolution, Kish- waukee Trail Chapter - Mrs. - R.O. Andrew, 441 Lawndale Avenue, Woodstock - Meeting 11 a.m. Luncheon, 12:30 p.m. JANUARY 23 "'J McHenry Chapter No. 547 Order Of Eastern Star - Stated Meeting - Initiation -- Acacia Hall - 8 p.m. JANUARY 25 McHenry Garden Club -- McHenry City Hall, Green Street - 1 p.m. -- Refreshments and Program. Bethel No. 98 Order of Job's Daughters - Stated Meeting - 7 p.m. St. Clara Court, No. 65^ N.C.S.F. Monthly Meeting - Mary Hall, Montini School -- Card Tourney Begins - 8 p.m. McHenry Country Art Fair Committee Meeting - McHenry Hospital Lunchroom -- 7:30 p.m. JANUARY 26 Annual Meeting of CWU- Lake Region-First United Methodist Church, McHenry -- 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. FEBRUARY7 St. Patrick's Ladies Guild Card Party And Luncheon - St. Patrick's Church Hall - Ser­ ving at 11:30 a.m. Todays Health Netvs Published by the American Medical Association When you're first on the scene . . / You see it as you're coming ovfer the crest of the hill -- a car has gone off the road. Looks like it's rolled a couple of times. It must have happened just minutes before. You brake gently and pull off on the shoulder. There's at least one person, maybe an entire family, trapped inside the car. What do you do now? "Knowing what not to do can be as important as knowing what to do," says Farnham Folsom, di­ rector of the Maine Extrication and Casualty Handling Team. "Much too often an ambulance crew arrives at the scene of an accident to find the victim already extricated by well-meaning by­ standers. Consequently, many times the victim's injuries have been compounded. This can result in extra days and even months in a hospital and, in some cases, in the death of the victim." Folsom, whose team teaches ambulance, police and fire person­ nel the current methods of extri­ cating victims from wrecked vehi­ cles, offers these tips for emer­ gency care at an auto accident scene: 1. Protect the scene. Use flares, car blinkers or any other signaling device to make sure another accident does not occur because of the first. 2. Send for help^ S Administer minimum llfe- 8^Ving«ure. This might include mouth-to-mouth resuscitation or application of local pressure to jtrol bleeding, but should never an individual's training in first^id procedures. "R0a?sure the victim," advises Folsom. "Tell him help is coming, but don't try to move him -- un­ less the car is on fire, which rare­ ly happens. Leave the extrication to professionals." Allergic to leather? ... A read­ er reports that every time she wears her leather sandals from India, a rash develops on her feet. Other leather sandals, how­ ever, present no problem. "What's wrong?" she asks. According to TH, the young lady may be allergic to the tan­ ning ingredients used in making the Indian sandals. In Europe and the United States, leather is usual­ ly tanned with chromates (chemi- Card Tourney Opens At NCSF % Court Meeting St. Clara Court, No. 659, National Catholic Society of Foresters, will hold its monthly meeting Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. in Mary hall of Montini school. The annual tournament will also begin at this meeting. Everyone is asked to bring something for the White Elephant sale which will be held the same evening. Chairman for the evening is Mrs. Peggy Blake. She will be assisted by Mrs. Doris Freund, Mrs. Delia Freund, Mrs. Christine Freund, Mrs. Carolyn Freund, Mrs. Carol Freund, Mrs. Angela Freund, Mrs. Catherine Frederick, Mrs. Mary Kay Fenske, Mrs. Renee Freund and Mrs. Nancy Freund. Mrs. Viola Justen is in charge of the card tournament. Choral Club In Rehearsal For Spring Program The McHenry Choral club counted several new faces among its membership at the first meeting of the new season last Monday night. The singers took their first look at some of the music to be included in the May 5-6 spring program. The selections in­ cluded a medley from "No, No Nanette" and "Hallelujah" from "Hit the Deck", both part of a tribute to Composer Vin- The Happy People In Town Are Those Who Read the McHENRY PLAINDEALER... THE McHENRY MEDICAL GROUP ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF Robert T. Kessler, M.D. Practice Limited To Surgery Hours By Appointment OFFICE LOCATION: 1110 North Green Street McHenry , Illinois 815-385-1050 Swanson Chalet Brat and Beer Hais is having their. . . . GRAND I Saturday, January 20th 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. • 1 FEATURING BEER For the jifst hour 1 5 to 6 Drawing CASE OF BEER EVERY 44 HOUR Plan To Attend EVERYONE INVITED Swanson Chalet 385-2014 1211 N. River Road McHenry cals); Indian leather, however, is often cured with vegetable tan­ nins, some of which are similar to poison ivy plants. The solution? Stop wearing the imported sandals. WANT MORE INFORMATION? , Writ* Today's Health Magazine CF, 535 North Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois 60610 " M E A N W H I L E B A C K A T . . T H E C O U R T H O U S E " cent Youmans. They also began rehearsal of the finale chorus from the second act of the opera "Aida". With the Jan. 29 membership deadline approaching, an in­ vitation is extended to anyone over high school age who would like to join the group. For a well balanced chorus, there is a special need for sopranos and altos> BRANCHCOURT Associate Circuit Judge William Gleason Roch Kennebeck, 1408 W. Channel Beach, McHenry, MOT'S n SWT WALKAWAY THE U.S. ARMY HAS RADAR SET SO SENSITIVE, IT CAN TELL THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A MAN AND A WOMAN AT A DISTANCE OF OVER SIX MILES. (BV THEIR GAIT!) ,c: SAVE BETTER... • • WORK BETTER.' PEOPLE WHO HAVE CONFIDENCE ,N THE FUTURE ARE OFTEN /̂lv TnNÂ APP'£* WORKERS. AND THE J? ACHIEVE THIS STATE IS 7V START \%J2L~UAyiN& O S SAVINGS BONDS AND REA\E/W0£R HAPPINESS IS THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN f O O O O O G O ELEMENTARY WITH A HALF LIFE OF ONLV 8 SECONDS, THE RAREST FORM OF MATTER ON EARTH IS LAWRENCIUM (ELEMENT 103, SYMBOL Lw). guilty of theft under $150, fined $25 and costs, f Robert Housby, 5306 Wonder Lake road, Wonder Lake, guilty of theft under $150, fined $25 and costs. Mark A. Kaefer, 7616 Beach, Wonder Lake, guilty of theft under $150, fined $25 and costs. David Stuart, 3904 W. Maple, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $25 and costs. Edna Hendricson, 7604 North, Wonder Lake, guilty of tran­ sportation of alcoholic liquor in a motor vehicle with the seal broken, fined $25 and costs. Jerrolo Carter Kelley, 3618 Elm, McHenry, bound over to the Granc| jury on a charge of theft und<|r $150. Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody Francis\ J. Sweeney, 4505 Clearview/McHenry, guilty of failure to yield right of way, fined $15 and costs. Thomas Lawson, 3810 W. John, McHenry, guilty of failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, fined $20 and costs. Buck H. Mavis, 3703 E. Lake Shore drive, Wonder Lake, guilty of failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, fined $20 and costs. Tina L. Fendt, 514 N. Mineral Springs drive, McHenry, guilty of failure to stop, exchange information and make a report following a property damage accident, fined $15 and costs. Judge Brody ruled "probable cause not found" in two DWI hearings on breath tests in court Tuesday. The cases in­ volved the City of McHenry versus La Verne C. Hay and People versus Warren W. Bullis. COMPLAINTS Margaret Marchi charges that on Jan. 7, John Lown of 7310 W. Trey road, McHenVy, committed the offense of permitting his dogs to enter upon premises of another. Hearing date set for Jan. 22. January Clearance Sale 10 Visits ^ 10 We Are Different! NO CONTACTS Belly Dancing Classes Start Friday, Noon ALSO. . .7 Weeks '30 Massages-Health Foods. Come Or Call Today. 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