Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Oct 1953, p. 15

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' f * -•-3; Thursday, October 22, i«« , ^ Y'vv> "* " 1* *«' '-V-M' jt t- -- ^ , _ -a , ..«• • •- ---*--j. ..... ..._*..' ._..--JUT--J- -- -- '-> »••*"• »•' --V ufjk'W ~vtf&.' «k»jfc*i-. , C. H. S. l g » a IM 81H H1111:I{|1 t> Health Talks & ' r%}- - f +HE McHENRY PLAINDEALEB < i n i n i f n i i 11 i n M ! <••• i ConfMiital Club Feet By Jkckif Mom ; • - \ • • • f £ A . *hie fmure' Farmers o'f America eaah /fear sponsors a one-day trip tOy Chicago. Thia year the boys "went to the International Dairy show which was held on Tuesday, Oct. 13. Thirty-two boys and Mr. Pictor left on a school bus early Tuesday morning'. Besides taking in the dairy show, the boys took a trip through the stock years and through Swift and company's packing plant. The F.F.A. boys plan a radio broadcast on Wednesday, Oct. 28, over WKRS from 1 to 1:30 p.m. - Janlor Clam Play The Juhior crass has chosen as their play "Ever Since Eve," a comedy in three acts. Tryouts were held on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Miss Kreul will direct the play and I'm sure it UliU be a big success. Lake Forest and Zion-Benton could not attend. The clinic was very successful and the girls got to know each other quite well. Cheerleader's Clinic This year the cheerleader's clinic was held at McHenry high. This is a meeting of all the cheerleaders from our conference. There was a panel discussion with one representative from each school discussing cheerleading techniques, courtesy at games and election procedures. This was followed by a dinner of fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, salad, pumpkin pie and milk. The schools attending were Libertyville, Crystal Lake, Woodstock, Warren, Barrington and McHenry. We regret to gay that HOMECOMING "•rake Dance and Bomftra With the bonfire blazing and firecrackers popping, the homecoming celebration started. After a few cheers, the crowd, led by the varsity football team and the cheerleaders, formed a snake dance which twisted its way up Greefn street, down Elm Btreet, through Riverside Drive to the city psyflc, ending at the intersection of Elm and Green streets. There, stopping all. traffic, a pow-wow was held. Game and Dance During the half, the queen candidates wete driven around the field. The winning class float was also driven before the spectators. The junior class can be very proud of their winning float which was a huge skunk smelling an orange flower with the motto "Woodstock Scents Defeat." After the game, a dance was held ih the gym. About 11 o'clock the crowning of the king and queen was held. Last year's king, John Bolger, and queen, Mary Nye, were on' hand to crown King Art Barbier and Queen Donna Dowe. George Freund's dance band provided the music and punch was the refreshment, A good tim«. was had by allr -h : The first pure nickel coin ever issued was a ,20-centime piece minted by Switzerland in 1881. , When a child is born with club f&t, parents" are oftentimes the target of suspicious and unkind remaiks. This is unfair and denotes ignorance and lack cof knowledge, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society observes in health talk. ^ A congenital deformity 4s one which is acquired by the individual hefore tyrth. While it is true that, in some rare instances, heredity may be a factor, congenital defects, of which club feet is one, are usually attributed to improper development during the prenatal period. This is a condition over which the parbeginning. If the recurrence is noted in the. older child, 7 or 8 years old, when the resistance of the soft tissues to over-correction is quite strong, surgery would probably be considered. One procedure would be to cut tiie ligaments that hold the joints in the foot in a poor or clubbed condition, i This permits the joints to open up so that they can be eaely placed -in^o the correct position and held there with a plaster cast. In healing, the defect which is made by the surgery is filled in by new fibrous tissues so that eventually the tendons and other fibrous tissues of the joints are longer than they were before surgery. * With the accomplishments today in correcting club feet; it is no longer necessary, for a child ents have no control. Because ] born with this defect to hobble of this, they should certainly not j through life as a permanent cripple. Thej£ is, of course, the occasional congenital condition be censored. A common congenital club foot is one where the foot is turned inward so that the sole is pointing backwards and the inner side of the foot is pointing upward. Generally, correction is started in the first year of life so that the child will have a straight foot and ankle when he is ready to begin weight bearing. While surgery is frequently indicated, it is not always necessary, since some cases respond to what is called over-correction. When this procedure is used, the foot is placed in an over-corrected position by application of a cast. Subsequent technics to keep the foot in an over-corrected position include the use of corrective shoes and boots, or even some form of splint. There are instances when, after full correction has been accomplished, a tendency toward recurrence has been noted. While the actual cause of the recurrence is the contracting of fibrous tissues,. it is not known why the tissue contracts in some cases and does not in others. (!) When this happens in the very young child, the physician might well decide to remanipulate the foot, using plaster casts and splints as was done in the very which will present a problem which cannot be solved, but the majority if recognized early and given adequate treatment can be rehabilitated to a point where the individual can lead almost, if not entirely, a full, normal, active and healthy life. Simple Desserts Best For fall ; -Crisp, cool apples plus crackers and cheese make about as good a desert as one can find. Best of all it's quick to prepare and easy to serve. N Make the dessert "extra special" by sending it to the table as a cheese tray or plate, and let folks help themselves. They'll come back for seconds, says Ge: aldine Acker, food specialist. University of Illinois College of Agriculture. Choose the foods with an eye for interest in color and texture as well as flavor. Illinois "Jonathans and Illinois Golden Delicious give good color contrast. Slice or section the apples just before serving time to prevent browning, or sprinkle the cut fruit lightly with lemon juice. Your choice'of cheeses will depend on family preference, but American Cheddar, Swiss, Camembert and Roquefort are gw>d flavor companions for apples,- Toasted cr ackers or wafers always call forth praise. Vary the kind, size and shape, and the service will be attractive and easy to arrange. fcOOE22QQBOSK2QQSiGQDSOBOBa& Twice Told Talcs Forty Years Ago McHenry friends of Rev. ® A. Roberts, former pastor of the M.E. church here, have received word to the effect that the popular young pastor has been ordained and accepted a charge at Clayton, N.M., at i salary of §1.250 a year. When our residents awakened from their night's slumbers on Tuesday morning, old mother ear-th greeted them with a mantle of white. For some time past there has been talk of opening a new road extending south from the Nick Bohr property on Broad street to Elm street. While one or two property owners are in favor, of the opening, the majority fighting same. " ciety was held at the Riverside hotel here last Sunday. After » #L chicken dinner, at which about1 twenty-five were present, the are; meeting was called to order at 2 p.m. with the president, Dr, A. J. Kamhol*, who for some | H. D. Hull, in tiie chair. Present time has conducted the Main were Drs. Fegers, Hull, Guy, street blacksmith shop on the West, Seely, Furlong, Foster; West Side, closed his place of Stattler. Pflueger and Smith, business the first of ..the week to accept a position in the McHenry Flour and Feed Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias S. Freund. two of our most highly respected townspeople, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding at their home on Maple avenue Wednesday of this week. The annual social meeting of the McHenry County Medical go- Farmets using sprays 'to elim* inate insects on the farm should ig use extreme caution. Almost g chemicals vftiieh kill insefl&malsa i can poison animals. Many coiw ? tact sprays will produce nervous j> symptoms and sudden, unexpect- " ed death in livestock. Empty ; containers should be discarded *. • with care to keep them away * from" Inquisitive youag animaST-*^ " BUTCH'S SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regular cheek ops and maintenance by oar experts lower car coals far you! 5$ Towing Strvlce We Do Com^leia Motor Overhauling 809 W. Elm Street Phcne 811 McHenry, 111. Residence 91-K ! ^ NOW.*.You can put 'em on your present tires More Than lA Winter Treads Outperform Any Tire in Mud, Ice or Snow? Nothing Like It - At Any Price SIZE 6.00-16 EXCHANGE If Your Old Til* h RocappaM* SIZI 6.70-15 For Lata Modal Fords, Chovrolots and Plymouth* H your lift is L00NSTENS IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS Neatly Packaged in 8 fand 10 lots. These -are Top Quality Holland Bulbs For Fall Planting • CROCUS • HYACINTH • TULIPS • NARCISSUS • DAFFODILS kFV W. B. BJORKMAN 8c SON HARDWARE180 Riverside Drive Phone 722 tftortCwitA LIQUID HORSE POWER fhom lYDOL FLYING ^' GASOLINE Ignore cold weather! Fill your tank with Tydol Flying -A- Gasoline ... it's liquid horsepower! Tydol Gasoline starts your engine instantly, carries you smoothly to whatever speed you need. Start fast an4 go smoothly with Tydol Flying -A- Gasoline . , . it's liquid horsepower! CARLSON OIL CO. FUEL OILS McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 255 or 423 Pulls Bettor in Snow . ^ „ New, widely-spaced, slotted shoulder Bars bite deep. Pulls Better in Mud New, rugged shoulder design deans automatically. Grips Better on. It* New, wide tread with sharp angles prevents skidding. Stops Quicker in Rain New, angular slotted tread grips firmly. Smoother, Quieter Continuous rib design eliminates whine, rumble and vibration. mm*. , t< . .... -i- - ^ % + -V. i'. i N Something really Special -in power. E picture here a car that keeps our order book pages turning quicker th^n quick. SUPER ANTI FREEZE ... 200 PROOF Par Gallon In Your Contain#* 98 COMPLETE STOCK OF PASSENGER AND TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS McHENRY TIRE MART Main Street Phono 294 or 295-J West McHenry WALT FREUND and BOB THURLWELL. Props. It is the 1953 Buick SPECIAL 4-Door Sedan^ ghe bargain value that doesn't stay long on oat showroom floor. For this is the best-selling Buick in the land-- snapped up by eager buyers who know something really special when they see it. For your information, we present some SPECIAL facts. It has a fireball 8 Engine with the highest power and compression ratio ever placed in a Buick SPECIAL--plus, if you wish, the instant getaway response and utter smoothness of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow.* It has easy-sitting-room for six adults--as much * room as you'll in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. It has a ride unique among automobiles. The Buick Million Dollar Ride. The soft and steady and ever-level ride "that comes of coil springs on all jour wheels--a full-length torque-tube drive--a massive X-braced frame--a solid and substantial roadweight poised with meticulous balance on broadly spaced wheels. But what makes the Buick SPECIAL SO extra special is the low delivered price it carries. It is a price just an easy step above the so-called t(low-price three"--and a price that gives you more room and power and ride-comfort for your money than y>ou get in any other car, except another Buick. 'Wouldn't you like to see, sit in and drive one of these great-powered Buicks -- look into its beauty, its luxury, its handling ease--and judge for yourself how small a price tag it wears? Phone us this week, or drop in. We'll be happfl fe arrange a. demonstration. room. ride. - price MU.TON aiKU start for »UICX -in th» MJICX-Smf SHOW Ofl TV I TNI(l«> TW»iin» Also, ««*ry Saturday, hM i» 11* TV Football Cam* of tho Wook--« "GM" Koy V* •, •* ^ ' f - * THE 8REMESI BUICK IN 50 GREAT YIAIS & SrV !Vi , i#r " * . V* % ii: v' *Stang*rd on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES A*l *UIIT WICK WIU. BUtlO B. I. OVERTON MOTOR • ' ' 5 * 2:* 403 FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILLINOIS .

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy