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-,w.» >• « * 'vfTTV !-M" .T '; -Mf«V " ' -J.:.' j." * Vv * ','i ;%r.-'--.:i: Ttaftdiy, April8, ISM LEGALS •TATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF McHENTY M. WfcFORE THE McHEI.'RY COUNTY tONING BOARD OF APPEALS NOTICE iff THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF JOHN J. THELEN AND AOATHA THELEN FOR VARIATION OF OR AMENDMENT lb ZONING CLASSIFICATION. .^Notice Is hereby given that in dbmpllance with the provisions Of (he McHenry County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held by the Board of Appeals of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance relative to a change In classification from farming to fteaidence R-l classification of the Allowing described property: S|,Part of the Northeast Quarter T of the Northeast Quarter of Section 5, Township 45 North, ^ Range 9 East of the Third Priaf^ clpal Meridian in McHenry ^County, Illinois, described as - follows: Beginning on the east . line of said Section 5 at a point . • 508.47 feet south from the northeast corner of said Section; 'thence west on the south line of North Street (as shown *by :: the plat of "Indian Ridge Sub- 'division" as recorded in the Recorder's Office of County and State aforesaid in Book 5 of Plats, page 63) a distance of 237.7 feet to an Intersection with the easterly line of Nippersiak Drive; thence Sonth 25 degrees 11 minutes West along the easterly line of Xippersink Drive , 393.84 feet; thence South 34 degrees 39 minutes West along the ^easterly line of Xippersink Dirve 135.2 feet; thence southeasterly ' on a curve to the left, radius of 1.88 feet for a distance of 1*7 feet to point of ^tangency, Baid point being on the north line of South Street as shown by the plat of the "First Addition to pu-Bell Park Subdivision, recorded in said Recorder's Office In Book 6 of Plats, page 6; ^thence east on the north line .iof South Street 474.8. feet to the east line of said Section 5; .thence north on said Section -line 4SO feet to the place of be- 'ginning. Said property is to be subdivided for residential purposes and is to fee known as FirBt Addition to Indian Ridge Subdivision. > Said hearing will be held in the 4ilty Hall at Mclieury, Illinois at Ihe hour of 3 P. M. on the 29th «»y of April, 1952. All persons Interested may attend. ^McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS ZONiiVG BOARD OF APPEAL8 By FRANK NAQEL, Its Chairman. #Wltkw»er's Attorney VERNON J. KNOX llcHeiiry, Illinois. ' t'hone: McHenry <3 SCHOOL fcl&tftlCT KOTICt OF ELECTIOH Notice it hereby given that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, an Election will be held at Ringwood, In School District No. H, in McHenry County and State of Illinois, for the purpose Of electing. One School Director for the Full Term. The polls will be opened at 8 o'clock P. M. and close at 9 o'clock P. M. of the same day. By order of the Board of Directors of said District. Dated this 31st day of March, 1952. JOHN C. PEARSON, President J. P. WALKINGTON, Clerk Health Talks NOTICE OF CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a caucus is called for the nomination of candidates for the offiee of School Director at 7:30 o'clock P. M. on the same day as the above election, at the place of the election. JOHN C .PEARSON, President J. P. WALKINGTON, Clerk DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the twelfth day of April, 1952, an election will be held at Johnsburg school, Johnsburg, in | school district No. 12, county of McHenry and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing one school director for the full term. The polls will open at 7:00 o'elock p. m. and close at 9:00 o'clock p. m. of the same day. By order of the Board of Directors of said dlstriet. Dated this 27th day of March, 1952. JOS. G .HUEMAXN, President. Attest: < EDWIN H. HETTERMANN, Clerk. NOTICE OF CLAIX DATE Estate of JACOB F. ADAMS, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that May 5th, 1952, Is the claim date in the estate of JACOB F. ADAMS, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and the claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. CLARENCE ADAMS, ' Executor VERNON J. KNOX, Lawyer Crystal Lake, Illinois. (Pub. April 3-10-1?) . NOTICE OF CLAIM DAT* Estate of KATE WEBBR. De- WARNING TO MOTORWt* Two incidents which were detected as a part of the regultft routine of the McHenry police prompted them to issue a warning to all motorists this week. Two drivers who had become sleepy and pulled to the side of the road and left the motor running were found overcome by carbon monoxide gas. /birthmarks The birth of a child Into a f*Wifly should mean great happiness and usually it does. Frequently, however, the child will bear some blemish that brings heartache and grief to the family. Parents blame themselves and this is wrong, the educational committee, of the Illinois State Medical society points oat to a HEALTH TALK. , Just why these blemishes ' or birthmarks occur is not known, but, as the late Dr. William Allen Pusey observed: This is just a part of the skin that was not built according to specifications. Frights or other fears belong In the old "wives tales" handed down through the years. That thejr( are responsible for any marking i Of the baby before birth cannot | he-proved in any medical experience. Perhaps the myth could be. exploded, if one remembered that j if these birthmarks resulted from any such beginning, few children would be born today without such sign of strain or stress. Indeed, instead of showing such fancied signs as spiders or strawberires, they would reveal cowcatchers, airplane wings or automobile wheels. Today, there' is no need for children to carry these so-called birthmarks. In the hands of a competent physician the removal of the blemishes Is assured, particularly when the child Is young. When treatment is begun early, there Is usually loss scarring and less disfigurement. Since the blemishes appear in different forms such as growths, with dark and roughened surfaces and excessive hair patches the treatment is an individual problem. The location of the mark is also a consideration. For example, if it is near the eye, care must be taken not to impair the sight. Cauterization, radium and carbon dioxide snow are some of the procedures that may be utilized in the treatment of birthmarks. Surgery is frequently employed and special methods may be needed according to the individual problem. Parents should be alert to the care of birthmarks. Frequently, some are of the type that disappear in time without treatment, but it is not wise for a parent to make this decision himself. A child, who is otherwise normal, is, unfortunately and through ignorance of others, apt to develop certain emotional problems, if the mark Is not removed. A child should be given every opportunity to meet competition on a sound basis. Again there is the danger of some blemishes, such as certain types of moles, developing into malignant growths. Parents of children born with so-called birthmarks should remember that they are not at fault. This is a theory based on superatitttti and oemjortu* atti bm tt> scientific basis. They should, honrever, make every attettiftt to seek compeftNStt medical advice so that thf ment for the removal «f the blemish can be started earty. Marked improvement can be effected by the proper choice of treatment. This Is true particularly today, regardless of the extent or location of the birthmark, whether It be^an unusual distribution of skin pigment or whether it be an abnormal growth of bloo^ vessels which cause the disfigurement. ATTENDED SERYICE SCHOOL John Bantings last week attended one of the^ nation's foremost schools on pil- burner service in Cleveland, Ohio. In a class of fifty, he graduated among the top men completing the course. VETERAN DIES John W. Markgraff, 28, a resident of Island Lake, passed eway Tuesday afternoon of last week in Downey Veterans hospital, where he had been taken byf ambulance Sunday. Death was caused by a heart ailment, from which Mar kf raff had _;. suffered .:#bou i two years.'. y,""*"; ftooltmaking The art ef ~bookmakihg reached Its height in the monasteries of Europe during the Middle Ages. Manuscript work was done in writing rooms, called "scriptoria/* where master copyists worked painstakingly "with rich" reds and blues and precious bits of thin, heated gold leaf," to illuminate exquisite, hand-lettered manuscripts. Northern Lights Although a/roras; or "northern lights," sometimes give the illusion of touching the ground, none has been measured at a height of less i than 35 milts above the earth's j surface. The highest, as measured | by a Norwegian scientist, extended more than 600 miles above thl earth. Trucks Used About 40 per cent of active bituminous mines use trucks to carry coal from the mine to railroad or waterway facilities: NUMfiROOS codMTt CHILDREN AIDED BY SEAL CAMPAIGN Through the 1952 annual Easter Seal appeal, the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults and its affiliates, of which Mc* Henry County Association for the; Crippled, Inc., is one, are seek-< ing funds to finance special sources to meet the needs of America's crippled children. j One of the oldest and largest'? voluntary agencies in America, the1 national society was organized in 1921 when seven states merged' their facilities into a federation with high ideals and practical ob-' Jectives of helpfulness to crippled children and adults. Since then, the organization has*; grown to embrace not only crip-; pled children's societies in all forty-eight states, but in the District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico as well. In the two years that the McHenry County Association for the Crippled, Inc., has been organiz e d , f o r t y - f i v e c h i l d r e n w i t h speech defects have been successfully treated by means of an in tensified speech therapy program; many appliances have been pur chased for use by handicapped persons in our county; movie have been shown by volunteer workers to countless shut-ins, and approximately 2,600 miles have been traversed carrying crippled children and adults to and from clinics. Each year public support of the c a m p a i g n m o u n t s h i g h e r a n d higher. Each year new potentialities of the crippled are being discovered and developed. Those who were once considered to be society's dependents have proven themselves to be productive citizens urgently needed to help keep America strong. The National Society for Crippled Children and Adults and its affiliates are justified in feeling they have made a vital contribution to the nation, as well as to a humanitarian work. Their cause deserves genuine support--today more than eyer before. Want ads, like freedosfc are everybody's business. Notice is hereby given to all tersons that May 5th, 19S2, is claim date in the estate of ILATE WEBER, Deceased; pend- ,'v.. Ing in the County Court of Mcr JPenry County, <lllinois, and that | |laims may be Hied against the t paid estate on or before said g|v without issuance of summons. r . t ' ; D O R O T H Y J A C O B S O N , ip \ ' Administrator -X'ERNON J. KNOX.'. '"T - '* lawyer , / fcfjstal Lake. IUinott. ^ . (Pub. April 3-10-ltl . ^fcuster Chicks, various colors, prder now at the McHenry farmers' Co-op Ass'n. Phone He. floury 780. 47 Are You We Your As You Just Consult Call GETTING MARRIED) HAYING A PARTY! SET TP and SERVE! WEDDING RECEPTION DINNER Smorgasbord, Country Club Buffets LIKE IT! DELICIOUS FOOD •ems For Any Budget -OUR PARTY COUNSELOR SBd For Reservations #©X VALLEY CATERING CRYSTAL LAKE 1S42-J.B FISH FRY Each Friday Night * McDONALD'S TAVERN McCULLOH LAKE "Men are rich only as they give." "He who - fives great service gets great returns." VOTE FOR RAYMOND J. KELLEY Democratic Primary April 8, 1952 STATE REPRESENTATIVE 8th Senatorial District Lake, McHenry, Boone Counties "SEND KELLEY TO SPRINGFIELD" LAWYER TEACHER POSTMASTER FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVANT VOTE FOR Stanley Pichen (BIG SIX) FOR - STATE BlPftESENTATlVE 8th Senatorial District comprising Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties 1 A resident of Cary, Illinois TUESDAY, APRIL' 8th, 1952 -v ASK F0RBAl£#f (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) V o t e F o r BOB TAFT AGAINST ... High Taxes -- Excessive Spending -- Corruption in Government -- Communism -- Universal Military Training -- Inflation and the Korean War. FOR ... Reduced Federal Spending -- Preparedness and m New American Foreign Policy. VOTE FOR THE TEAM OF Burgess - Converse • Cowlin - Kays CANDIDATES TO THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION • - - \ (Kane -- DuPage -- McHenry Counties) PLEDGED TO WEEKLY CROSSWORD HlZZUE | Young Jockey nOUXONTAL. MTungstas) U Pictured <ab.) , room jockey g? Learned ll^mbotfcr/ M Play the part? of host f VBBIBGAI, 1 Scoff ISultanie} Y decree S Cleaning > t implement 4 Shout . I Exclamation • Toward - 7 Boy's toy erbium 13 Whirlwind .14 Largest river : in ftance [18 Negative 4 [it Babjkniaa I deity 117 Entreaty y , 19 Youngster 24 Put on in strong •*5?°' • vegetable II*}*? 00 wordsll Midday *8 Pronoun ,8 50 Shakespeare* an queen 3! Nova Scotia I (ab.) 52 Cloth measure ! 33 Expire '34 Beverage 36 Baglike pert 137 Crafty/ ^ 39 Taxi ( ; 40 Nearly \ ;45AurideV 47 Epistle (ab£ 48 Before { (prefix) 49 Sltfn btanUW *1 51 Behold! f -*** 92 The gods ^ 53 Passage be-s tween rowst J , ct seats M Daybreak (comb, form) ' Easter Chlelts, varleas Order now at the XcBUmrjr- Farmers' Ce*ep Ass'n. Phone He-,,;-,. Henry 730. ADVERTISEMENT VOTE DEMOCRATIC lish (ah.) 32 Foreign/^ 24Entitle ' s . ' 30Type of architeciure 27 Grows pallid 29 Employ 30 Ehcountered 33 Peck 35 Malt drink\ 38 Palatable 33 Crimean meeting place «t nawar 39Siarreader 40 Operatic sole 4iror fear thar 42 Was indebted 43 Symbol for samarium ^ 44 Waste \ allowance, 46 Put to disorderly flight 48 Moccasin 50 Pinnacle *4 French article SUPPORT BAIRSTOW JACK UmSTOW for 1EPRESENTATIVE im tke General Assembly RteomiHiiM ' lie Chicago Doily N«wy ' Election, April 8tii SUPPORT BAIRSTOW VOTE DEMOCRATIC J9TUDE3FT PAT One of the most outstanding days in the history of Richmond- Burton high school, as far as democratic practices are concerned, occurred last Tuesday, March It, when students took charge of all classes, study halls, office, libri&, ing was exceptional throughout I etc. The response to student teach-1 the day. There is no doubt but | what the greatest gain was to those who took the most active part in the form of teachers. The day was planned by the student council and faculty. I am a Candidate for Democratic Precinct Committeeman for the 3rd Precinct. Would gladly appreciate the support of my friends. BOBT. FRISBT& BOB TAFT and ALL He Stands For ELECT. LLOYD W. ZIEGLER REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN 14th Congressional ' District (DuPage, Kane and McHenry Counties) Business Man - Veteran A life-long resident of this district. CLOSE OUT OF TRUCK TIRES ALU SIZES V2 P R I C E Downs Nash Sales 405 ELM STREET McHENRY, ULL. ~ PHONE 484 HAVE TELEVISION In Your Home For Just $25.00 If you are Interested In a good ostid Television. WE HAVE THEM. From 10 inch picture screens to 12Va inch. In table models and consoles. Prices from $25.00 to $100.00. All sets have been checked and are in good condition F. M. TELEVISION . "SALES AND SERVICE" 206 E. ELM $Tiy2ET McHENHY, ILL. PHONE 979 Cmi (M oumitm VALUE! SmeManejiL ftinfSewnllbom 1. ley 16el. Ssper Keat-Teee $4.98? a. tel • $U9 Sapsr Cashien Reller-Keoter for osly $ .39 3. S AVI $1.00 *dMpcefen$S.lt«el. otihj NEW'52 00061 SAVE SI JQ nil THIS SUPER KEM TONE COUPON GatnMcd PHOITK 4C9 GEO. COLLETTE, lOt BITEB8IDE PUTS ' McHENKT, ILL. Open luiir Xornlnflrs fwm*§ JL X. "Tfl 19 Km A. S. BLAKE WQTOR SALESl McHenry, I1L *hone 156 -- ^hon< %