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r%* - "u F '%£•.>' "7 ..„ t-> W. ilJf. i V . * T i r • V ! . \ r t ^ v ' , -,- r,,:rr-. ;• -v>; \rfc-®. p;i* A)*-'•> ?*£«« * •;,. f . a,- By IM* II|MM1 ¥%. '*•* )**"* | - • ».;• Well, Hello Folks! most of you know lay now, 'ai|r little Sve Is taking a bit of $. • rest frojn her duties as our Most capatJle reporter. -You'll all most heartily agree fm sure, that Eve's done a wondreful job and deserves all the credit in the world for keeping US up to date on news and events here at the Lake. I know she's given me many moments ot pleasure through her column and I only hope to keep the n?frs e>« to view the "battered bodies" (quote) of the fighters. Among the many prominent people Dave met were A1 Weil, Truman Gibson, president of the NBA, Jim Norris. Frank Gilmsn and Whitey Bimstein. It was quite a thrill for Dave and I know you'll agree, it couldn't happen to a nicer guy. Bowler*' At Work Those versatile boys of our baseball team, Bob Kantorski. Dave Hansen, Chuck Ingersol. Coming -your way as Eve *i.<si Frod Mathestus? Kenny Brand, 4one these many months. So friends please call 514-R-l With those news items. With JA6ur help we can keep Eve's column going, 'til she's rpady,to rsturn. Thanks loads!! > ^ Cousins Meet . Mrs. Mary Kantorski ^>ent an iiiljoyable weekend in Chicago at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Loesch. While there, she also met with ker six cousins and their daughters -- better known as the ••Cousins Club." They've been getting together once a month for many years now and all look forward to it with much anticipation. Even more exciting to Mrs. Kantorski is the faet that next month it's her turn to have all the ladies out here for their fun fest and get-together. Knowing how much she enjoys company, I'm sure she's planning well in advance a wonderful menu. Car Trouble There'll be no more filly morning "car blues" for Bud and Ethel Breiidle-. It seems that two of our coldest mornings last week found them out begging and Qjeading with their little car to do something besides resist all of their attempts to get It out of the drive. After two mornings, this would discourage anyone. So, Bud, being a determined fellow, gtahbed his wife by the arm and took off!! Result? That cute little Nfah Rambler dashing about the lake. Bow about that??!! Ken Ingersol, Don Lorch. Frank Mathesius. Everett Ingersol and Bud Cable, switched their talents to bowling Tim O'Mara's Tribe from Chicago Saturday night. Although ouX boys bowled their darndest, what do you think happened -- of all things? They lost!!.' (We'll now have 5 seconds of silence as a tribute to, our poor guys!) They all agreed, however, that they couldn't lose to a better bunch of fellas. Remember Friers fvt" Whether your news be blfj or small, it's of interest to us all. Births and parties filled with glee, in our column we should see. Maybe a sad note hard to tell? But in our hearts a beat will swell. For our dear friends we know so well. So, send in your items that we can write. Seeing your name la such a dee-light! Aye - Bye! Thrffl ot Dave Hansen had the thrill of A lifetime the night of the Gavilan- Bratton fight. Dave's neighbor, Joe White, got him choice •eats, which turned out to be the best seats in the house. Friday, the thirteenth, bad luck for some; good luck for Dave! He met Joe White, who was at an award dinner honoring well known boxers who have done ^tfiMiuiding work in YMCA movements for children. Joe, by the way, one of our summer residents, volunteers much of his time to teaching boxing at the Y to up and coming fighters. With Jpe were Tony Zale and Jesse Owen. After in* traductions were over, ;hey all had dinner and from there pro* ceeded to the Chicago Stadium, where our proud Mr. Hansel) sai between these two great men from the sports world «-- four rows from the ring and surrounded by officials. After the fight, Mr. Wliite took them on a tour of the stadium and finally to the lock- HUNTING LAW This season's regular hunting license authorizes the hunting and trapping of fur-bearing animals, according to Glen D. Falir. er, director of the Department of Conservation. He explained that the General Assembly, at its last session, abolished the old special fur-bearing hunting license formerly issued. Hunters should pay no attention to the notation on the back of the regular Ueense which states that it does not permit the taking of fvr-beaf-ing animals, as the forms were printed before the new law was passed. Muskrat, mink and beaver may be taken only by traps. Trapping season on beaver runs from Feb. 1 to 15. On other fur-bearing animals the hunting or trapping season is from Nov. 15 to Jan. 15. ••Mill H HIilMM I l | l l II HeakhTalks 1 ••§••! 1 M • • 11 • n !'• M fMH 1 Baby a* play k always far a snapshot that bri|fcasB -Ha asm Baby Always Steals the Scene \]0 MATTER how many other * ' people are around, chances are the family camera is going to be centered on baby. Babies are champion scene stealers. That's the reason I think they need a special picture album all their own. Then they can have the limelight all to themselves and the adult members of the family won't have to suffer from the competition. They can carry on in another album. The best recipe I can give for a really topnotch baby picture book -- is to take pictures regularly and take a lot of them. Baby days are short at best, but there is so much that's worth remembering crammed Into a few months that practically everying baby does is picture material. If you do take baby doing things, you are almost certain to have good pictures. The action involved tells the story and baby will be at his best. In your album you'll want the special pictures, taken on the important days. Baby, dressed for christening ... baby at Christmas . . . baby with his Easter Bunny ... baby's first birthday. But don't forget that for each of these special occasions, there are dozens of little ones, the things that happen day in and day Out that ara also meant for remembering. Inadequate functioning glands as a cause of obesity in children is quite a common misconception. While it is true that a glandular involvement may be responsible in certain cases, the excessive intake of food and emotional maladjustment "are most frequently the cause of obesity, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society points out in health talk. The child who eats and assimilates more food than he needs will gnin weight and, conversely, rogardless of the cause of obesity, loss of weight will result if the intake of calories is less than the outpfft of energy. Certain childreA, as they approach adolescence, tend to appear overweight as other changes in the body occur. With maturity, the growth pattern changes with the increase in growth and development of the bones and muscles. In other children, however, there is progressive and excessive overweight long before the changes of adolescence, while some youngsters show marked increase in weight at times of emotional crises during or after > adolescence. These children are likely to be unhappy, and are probably poorly adjusted at home and at school. They feel insecure both wfth their elders and with maturely, thay u$e as an exctM* for camBftttkum £nir abaetty refuMag 10 tafte part in soeial and athletic activities tuch as dancing, swimming, baseball and hiking. Withholding f&od is not the solution to the problem, nor are threats of punishment or taking away privileges. The basic emotional disturbances of the child must be ferreted out. In otner words, the problems of the child as a whole must be understood to analyze the role they play in thp initiation and persistence of the obesity. If the child is old enough to understand, he can be encouraged to grasp the basis for his obesity so that he may better cooperate with the program of activities designed to create satisfactions which substitute that obtained by overeating. No one or two specific activities are indicated. Both parents and child must be. convinced of the need for entering into group activities. The family should encourage the child to self-reliance and in* dependence and offer judiciouf praise for improved appearanoe or skill in some activity. This type of encouragement will raise the self-esteem of the child and do more ta obtain adequate cooperation in the aihflgeiMnt 9t the obeaity. While theae emotional maladjuatmenta are beihg corrected, careful attention must be gMln to the child's diet to insure an adequate but low-calory food Intake. These accoinpltahmcntS should be done only under the supervision of the family phy#>- cian, for it' is he who wtU be aware of the child's normal development, physically asuil man* tally. Don't ignore the obeae child. Don't make it possible for his obesity to be the target of jtbefe and jeers of unthinking play* mates. Give him a chance to be happy and well adjusted, with a normal amount of self-esteem, so that he can take his place willingly and with enthusiast in community life. > Steers feedihg on a paved 1 dfA did almost as well as steers tha|t had a fc-acre exercise lot in tit recent experiment. ^ Good herd management is best control for ketoais. FARMERS XI you hav« something to Btty, Soil ot Trad* /• ADVERTISE in tha PLAINDEALER B«bjr eating, playing, laughing, | their OVV7, group To these crying, sleeping, bathing, crawling --any of the usual things--make good picture subjects. He's also a perfect subject for candid shots, the picture mothers can make during the day if she keeps earners and flash attachment always close at hand so she can act promptly Wherever she sees baby doing something that would make a cute picture. By being able to shoot fast, she can often catch picture; that Just couldn't be had any other w&y. A second person can be a big help when you are asking baby to pose for pictures. You need the other person to handle the subject and persuade him to emote at just the right moment while you snap the picture. Don't forget to have extr? prints made, so that you can share baby's cuteness with friends and relatives who don't have a chance to see him very often. --John Van Guilder IUm The Want Ada! ROBERT HAY "TH$ LOW OVERHEAD WAY' General Contractor lfew Construction and Remodeling LET US FIGURE FOR YOU Phone 622-W-2 • ROUTE. 4 , OMUTNKY, iuinoM SPECIAL FEATURE ^ i We Have Hoitie-ttade Pies and D*re You To Try J Them . . . Also --- Soft Pies On Ordit ' I-. . . t 4» FORMERJU* ? HENRY'J| . • ,$ children, eating ia not a means of satisfying hunger in itself, but, instead, a principal source of satisfaction in their own environment. Such children lack the ability to obtain enjoyment from the normal experiences about them., They use food excessively as a substitute. These children also have the tendency to exclude themselves from the normal ac- CHRISTMAS GIFTS "Toy Barnyards, Toy Cheata, Table 4k Chair Seta, Writing Deaka, Kitchen Cabiaeta, Doll Bad, «ta Choice of Oalifacnia BedNwptd at Posdnma Pine la Lawn ruialljni . Btad Haqsee, Tables, Swings, etc. ' '• ."V "Cement Cesspool Covers A Chiaoney Caps MADE TO ORDER * CLARENCE SMITH PHONE 58S-J-1 JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS SPEEDY^ M? HENRY GARAGE FOP SUCH A FtKIE LITTLE OVR - r OOr>TT SEE MOM YOU NICK MILLER'S RYGMM6C WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES ? & A. F. ft A. M. 107 N. Court at. Meeting l-3rd Tnsa. Visitors Welcome Phillip Ricker, Secy. Phone McHenry 417 O. E. S. 107 N. Court St Meetings 2nd A 4th T^ia, Visitors Welcome Myrtle Harrison, Secy Tel. Won. Lk 3641 PROFEmoriAL DIRECTORS' 4- WL, ARTHUR J. HOWARD • . Chiropractic Physician 1X4 So. Green St., McHenry, Jl* Phone MeHenry 1068 Hears - Mon. and FrL 10 to 12:30 -3 (to 8 Toes, and Thnrs. 1 to 8 Sat. By Appointment Only I OHOi--aUQHOC DR. C. S. SWANSON Dentftt 1X0 S. Oreen Street Office Hours: Dally Except Thursday • to 12 -- 1:50 to 5:80 Moo* Wed. and Fri. Evenings Ry Appointment Only Telephone MeHenry 160 JVERNON KNOX Attorney At Law Car. ilreen and\ dm Streets McHenry, 111. Tuesday and Friday Afternoons Other Days by Appointment Phone McHenry 43 /y •JiiV- ,'id lOEXOl I0R30 WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. Attorney At Law 110'/i Benton Street " Phone Woodstock 1384 Woodstock, DUnoia r 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 Y HIGHWAY EAST $ PHONE 77-M :: Ho hn I Dip ) • ( > - > run > ; ' s ~/. 1 <1 I l l y , I i l l : M A D F v * ; READY MIXED CONCRETE Hdf$ your contractor give you 4 better job with less muss few dozens of iaprorawtts if jo« aae planning a new walk, tfeead you bona or plaoa mi diivawaj, fouadatioa,porcfc or kesiaast, ao ether asatOrial garage 4oor--baild it the con- •An tfia sarrlos and acoaaaif vanient, lols cost way with aiflgeeafa, perms aspic--crac#. XsM^AMCoaaMb tit:?? McHenry Sand & Gravel PHONE McHENHY 920 FBOMT STREET MeHBIST. ILL. The F6I lowing Stores OPEN Every Day 'Til 6 p.nv INCLUDING WED. w THURS. CERTIFIED FOOD SHOP fioroer: of Ekn & Greon St. McGEE'S "Store lor Men" ^17 So. Grven SI. Phont 47 GLADSTONES Dept Store $03 So. Groen St. Phong 182 BEN FRANKLIN «,/ .v. "Oa Green St? ^ ^ ; K / • . \ • m m ••••••••&• mm mm GEORGE R. JUSTEN & SON 101 So. Omh St. one 103-R -f; y.v" A -1 Tha Chicken Tower, Route 12Q, at b now under new management. SPECIAL PRICES DURING IHUR., FRt, SAT. & SUN. WE WILL SERVE COMPLETE DINNERS AS WELL AS SANDWICHES and SPECIALS. SODAS • \ MUX SHAKES Complete Fountain Service SUNDAES BADGER ^4^!^ C?BJpAB|I --n munsi One-hall Golden Brown FVied Chicken, served with • crisp french <r|«at dali^oiia cole-slaw, bread and butter, coffee or tea second cup free . SPECIAL Only *1°° flench Fried Shrimp. Oysters, RoastJMf; Roast or Ffafe V Complete Dinner For Only $1*0Q An Extra Treatl Free Badger Ice Cream with every cut of Pie -- If desired. / ' We will appreciate a visit during our Grand Opening and we hope the quality of our food and the service will merit a further continuance of your valued patronage* . . THIS RESTAURANT B TfOW OWOER THE PEItSOKAL HAMAGEM2NT AND SUPERVISION OF HELEN R. LANNES. III I.POI ippoiJi JOSKPU X. WATNNB* , V Attorney At Lstr Ml WMritegan Road (RFD Box) Thone MdHenry 40Z West McHenry, 11|. loooca FRANK S. MAY BLACK DIRT, ai - Gravel - Driveway* Excavating Route 5, McHenry, 111. •bene; McHenry S80-M-1 -•n Sand VERN THELEN TrucklUf --r Gravel Blade Dirt Excavating Tel. MdSenry 588-R-l or 888-W-l SIS, Rt 1, IMRmit. nL A. P. FRETTND & SONS Excavating: Contractors fnxMiig, Hydraulic and Crane Service -- ROAD BUILDING -- Td #MM McHenry, aoi INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH Plra, Auto, Farm A Life Insurance Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When Ton Need Insurance of Any Kind PHONE 4S or 953 OfM J Elm McHenry, flL COMPLETE BOOKKEEKINQ SERVICE for the smaO business wan Reasonable Rates Incense Tax Returaa McHENRY BOOKKEEPING a ad TAX SERVICE 'professional Bldg, , Mb So. Green Stroit Phone 788 or 265-At = qmocioii::.'.....: jnocaoi STOFFEL ft REIHANSPERGCSl - Inenra n e e a g e n t s f o r a l l c l a s s e s o i ) yapeily in the best oompanlea. Wast McHenry, Illlnola Telephone S00 SOT Main Street MoHenry, OL asataoi aoaoac SCHROBDER IRON WORKS Ornamental & Structural Steel Visit oAr Showrooms S Miles South an Rt. 81 Phone 950 R I N G ' S PLUMBING and HEATING BOB FRISBY, JR. Quality Fixtures-Radiant Heatlag Gaa and Electrkv Water Heaten Water Systems - Water softeners Repairs - Free Estimates Phone McHenry 289-M fflED W. HEIDE Realtor Insucnnoe IOMB 150 SteBrary, m iom -4^.1 iM: t • ' •'.( • j . - * , V •. ' J • « -