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- J - c (continued from page 10) Carol Watkins, 3, youngest 0 daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond """ atkins, is said to hare stole the show with her dance depicting * Little Boy Blue, and again as a 'little owl danced with her sister," ftiilsan. Sharon and Cinff -• if®1*® ^.Ohlnese ladies. *' ' • ' r* "• LEA(il E CALENDAR Tuesday, June 20, the township fo a d c o m m i s s i o n e r , C h a r l e s ^"Chuck" Miller will speak at a ^general meeting held in the Le- - flen home and open to who 1 eare to attend. ' ; ; >4; .> ' r?;v:. r"'. larki far Ont * ©fer Husband** Fo# ? / Robert Doerrfeld <ls walking iiround with one foot in -a cast *^0»ese days. Seems that Mrs. Doeri'- feld didn't see him when she backed the car out of the garage--and ufehe didn't see the car coming. : The broken foot may be the exfor the new car with an auto- • inaiic clutch. ilarrlso* Carnival •( Is Best Ever With v^: ' ( itnjr Fine Acts !i° {{ Harrison School carnival was f again a colorful and interesting Show to all who attended recently K~nd saw the many interesting cts, exhibits, and sideshows pre- - sented by the students. ------ mura]s were slfowfi depicting various phases of studies made by^the students. These were ^ shown, along with a peep-show in the new gym. Also in the nerw gym were the community tieeds and its present facilities as listed by Rob- ' ert Cecich and Irene Behrens.One * of the items Robert lists as a need '^here Is a merry-go-round-- The first and second grades did an intricate maypole dance; the ^seventh and eighth grades did * square dances; and various lndi- Vidua] acts were presented. Several acts didn't go on as -*^-®chedoled: Richard Wielock's cornet solo was not given, he had * the measles; Bob Grosso's cor- 1 net solo did not go on, he broke .his horn; Jackie Specht did not do >9 her gypsy dance, she got cold feet; Lee Spuehr did not do his strong- * man act, ditto cold feet. The strong man act was capably done 0 by Ray Von Bampus, but he didn't wear the leopard skin that Lee * Was dolled up in. Sandi Jo Monteleone, Betty Hol- '*• ocwost, and Cindy Sue Tallman all did solo dances; Janet Grill and Arthur Frenssen played piano selections; Peter Bastien, Charles Majercik and Billy Wright were i'a a Special contest; and there were several interesting skits. "Lovely Lynn" wrestled and won over "Pretty Paul" Reuter; and 'Chuck Majercik won over Walter Schimke. A group of intrepid tumblers leaped through first one and then two burning hoops and gave the audience a big thrill. The tumblers, under the direction of their instructor, Fred. Zandier, were Lynn Cheney, John Cecich, Paul Reuter, Martha Boldt, Virginia Audino, Charles Majereik and George Taylor. -% ILTI TALKS I -- FOE -- Roofing -- Tile -- Gutter Mr. ahd Mrs. Stanley Wilson celebrated fiveywtrs of weddded bliss June 2. " The mental attitude of a patient in the course of a physical examination is most important. Yet many people overlook this, theorising that it is the physician's job to locate the source of the ache or pain, the Educational Committee of the Illinois State Medical Society observes in a Health Talk. Actually this is true, but the cooperation of the patient is essentialin providing information that will assist the physician in establishing a diagnosis. That id why a complete case history is important. Frankness on the part of the patient is ^imperative. Being secretive serves no purpose whatsoever except to obscure facts that might be helpful. To deny a history of tuberculosis in the family, for example, defeats the purpose of the examination. This is true, of any other condition, whether -jp be mental or physical. - i For this reason, a person should select a physician to whom he can speak freely without being selfconscious. He should trust his physician, knowing that his confidence will not be misplaced. In explaining his aches and pahis, the individual should also account for the fears, worries, resentments and other emotional attitudes that characterise almost every human being. Sometimes it takes years for a patient to speak frankly of . these emotional attitudes, incorrectly believing that they don't fit into the picture of a complete case history. A person may complain con«- stantly of various pains, yet attempt to obscUre the awareness of noticeable personality changes about which he was worried. The physician is a trained observer and the person who is evasive in explaining his history is fooling no one but himself. Very often, it is necessary for the physlr claa to probe verbally and adroitly to evoke a single honest reply to a question that may h§ve a profound influence on the * person's ailment. All emotional upsets should be recalled, even though they are long past. A person may not wish to admit an unhappy love affair, the brooding over the death of a loved one, or the disappointment of defeat in business, but these incidents are important to the physician in taking your case history. MOSEY INN RINGWOOD TELEVISION # - > • PRAGER BEER FRED BOWMAN, Prop Fish Fry on Friday* * of and All Building Materials i. " t c t 4 Sears Roebock and'Co. See Representative F FRANK GANS J Gall 106-W or write S00 Riverside Dr., McHenry ' FREE ESTIMATES S-IG N"S OF ALL KIND TRUCK LETTERING #*•***?* I PHONE 440-R? McHenry Sign Service McHENBY, ILL. - • -- • IE V 7\ ' , 1 - ,* %. ?••• Molorisls thoose Red Crown 9H «A^ain improved • Higher octane U • I, Long in mileage • Great in power Jg M STANDARD OIL DEALER . : ' V - *StANDARD RED crowm Gasoline ii 2 to 1 choice Midwest motoriata over any othar brand, buad on latest av»il«hl> •Ute tax and traprrton i They may shed light on the phys ical discomfort, particularly when laboratory and other tests are negative. There is no point in withholding such information from your physician. It ia much like dropping a watch. Even though it is still ticking, it does not Indicate that a piece of the machinery was not Jarred. It might stop a week or a month later. So it is with the human body. In a physical condition where heredity is a factor the tendency is there. And concealing the fact does not necessarily mean that it has not left a mark somewhere on the' path of our nervous system. While a regular examination is recommended, don't ignore symptoms that may develop in the interim. Symptoms are warning signals and - it is wise- to heed them. So help yourself first of all by selecting a physician you can talk to easily, and remember that frankness is important in providing a complete medical history. RETURNS KEYS The Disabled American Veterans has returned a set of lost keys to J. J. O'Brien of McHenry. Attached to the keys was a DAV Idento-Tag, miniature license tag for key-rings, which is distributed to 30,000,000 motorists each year and the replica of their state licenie plates enables the DAV to return 5,000 keys a month from its national headquarters in Clncinnati. In addition to key-loss insurance, the Idento-Tag through contributions enables the DAV to maintain its free rehabilitation Service for disabled veterans and their dependents. Last year the DAV obtained more than $19,000,000 ia benefits for disabled veterans and their families. The organization has the largest staff of national service officers of any veterans cmaigation. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. gtt Need rubber stamps? Order at j Order year rubber The PlAiadealer. I Flaiadealer. at f|t L & H EMERSON ; SALES Phone 403 or 653-R-2 I MOTOROLA SERVICE ^ 604 Front 8t West McHenry, Illinois DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Af 136 S. Green St., McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) Kyet Examined -- Glasses Ftttii TtaiaJ Training -- Visual Rehabilitation Complete Visas) Analysis Sous DftUgr: • v> 18 and 1 to 8--Saturday Evenings: 0:00 to till PHONB MeHKNRY 452 "SPEEDY" by McHENRY GARAGE V*M- BUTJF I HAPNTT HAP THE MMIM, WS MIGHT HAVt «OHl BACtCMAMM? OVERHAULSB WHAT *HENRYGARA6f THIS HIU.'O DIAMOND T TRUCKS 604 Fron) Street WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES Phone 403 • mm Villa Home on Pistakee Bay For Convalescents aiid Elderly People, l (Both men anA women) Beautiful landscaped grounds. Eight aim of park. Excellent fishing bdth summer and winter. Food plentiful, home prepared. Free transportation to churches of all denominations^ alao pre-arranged trips to theatre, coneeits and lectures. Rates moderately scaled from $80 and np ninthly, depending on accommodations. . For further information, call or write Mrs. "Z". Villa Hbme, Pistakee Bay, Rt. 1, McHenry Tel. 378 or 461 ?,v- '4 ACCURATE TO THE OUNCE The weight of the medicine in your preecriptioa may weigh less than an ounce bnt yon know it's measured accurately if we fill the prescription. Every tiniest measurement is made with keen accuracy so that you get exactly what the doctor ordered. Yon can always trust us for accuracy. T NYE DRUGSTORE PHONE 26 McHENRY ;5r ' . ? :.A l IT MAY HAVE BEEN but a decade ago, or it may have been far back in the "Twenties" . . . but sometime, sorne^- where, a young man stood in the soft light of a Junetime morning and repeated tlw words--"! do." ' Since that time, he has fought-r-without interruption--for the place in the world he wants his family to occupfr And it well may be that, out of tHt struggle, he has lost just a bit of the sentiment that used to abide in his heart --for success is a jealous master and exacts great servitude. But not when the Junetime comes-- and, with itt that anniversary of another Juje! Then the work-a-day world, with its many tasks, is cast abruptly aside; and sentiment--pure and simple-^-rules in "his heart once more. And, because there are so many thousands of him, doorbells are ringing this June throughout America ; . . agd • i smiling bovs in uniform stand, hats la hand, to deliver the proofs of remem. brance. And along with the beautifirf flowers, and the boxes of candy, and the countless other gifts, some of those brides of other Junes will receive the titles to new Cadillacs. And, for them, there will be no other . June like this--save one alone. As your Cadillac dealer in this community-- we've had lon^ practice in .art of keeping secrets. Y\ hy not come see lis today? You ean trust us not to tei}§^ 5® - V OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC COMPANY PBOHI 17 409 FRONT STBKBT KcHBNKY, TT.i.rwnm A.s • * ' *\ »J •"'"V ' t - • • • • • h - - •