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»#»<> . * *jif« * ' '/) . " 2 , v»„ <*V •' >' I Thnriday, December Id 195$ *sy * £** .iU*- p?*-i*?l ,• vy,. *:":i." j ^ , ™ , gZ?'? "*'<**? . i'* ; .•"%••• . « 4 *. •;*;' • ;,S ^ /-•' .'.' i?* > -* * *' /.* 'I-*. t «)£,*•' fci »..'» •^tyvr^-p. '(.,"TK^ •"- /- . i l1?. w p Mifr * . ' " * * "' & ' ' . " «' ^ <* ! &* J i£a*tyou> WORMTOH THE HUMAN PROFESSOR OF Y WON THE N0B6L MS FOR HIS USpPTRlCS eyejN 1911 SOP Sfff ^AA(f^/Vj/y^pf7T|p Type SAFETY kVEfcAGE FACIAL ICASURBMevm ARE IN THE RELATIONSHIP SHOWN HERE. A FITTER OF SPECTACLESMU5T TAKE THE IRRE9ULARITIES irnoAcrauNxio INSURE600DV&0N LSNSES J *J WHICH ARE I _HARPBMEP j TO^raiSTBR^KAGE WMWwCTOFA STEEL gALL. PROPPEPFROM A HEIGHT OF 50 INCHES. Dry W«Jtk«r Pasture Tips TSE lfe*ENRY KJLl}n«ALER •ftiiiMirii«ii :£L.,- -ii,„• *,./ •' -; ' :& 'H I. C. H. S. NEWS w- NG SPECTACLE LENSES TO SUIT WEJEIRS INPIVIPUAL AIEEPS IS APgUCATE, PREDSE vaMiBg^ G AttttETABRASI VE, SAVS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. ;» «:i»: (IT OF RARE LITHUANIAN PIECES AT SCIENCE MUSEUM An exhibit of rare museum pieces of Lithuanian handicrafts is displayed at the Museum of Science and Industry as part of its current "Christmas Around the World" feature*, Nov. 26 through Dec. 13. Sponsored and arranged by the Lithuanian Academic Girl Scouts of Chicago, the exhibit is part of a collection made by Mrs. Vince Jonuskaite Leakaitis of Brooklyn, N.Y., former opera star of Lithuania and the widow of D. Zaunis, former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Lithuania. Mrs. Leskaitis carried the collection out of Lithuania in suitcases when fleeing the Soviets' occupation of her homeland and brought it safely through World War II bombardment of western Europe. This is the first time the collection DM Wen shown in Chicago. The items consist of skirts (sijonai), sashes (juostos), aprons (priejuostes) and wimples (nuometai) -- familiar articles of clothing for Lithuanian women and famous for thetr handwoven designs. The wimple is rorn only by married women. An ancient Lithuanian wedding custom c»n> sists of a ceremonious remove] of the bride's crown or wreat^ of rue as a symbol of her maidenhood; her hair is then cut and the head covered with the wim^ pie. . Both men an'd women wear the sashes in Lithuania and they ar* elaborately patterned in bright colors. The women's aprons are equaly patterned, either woven on embroidered. Colors and de» signs vary according to regions. In addition to the Museum pieces in the display there are other articles from the Maria high school Lithuanian department, from local Lithuanian weavers and family heirlooms. Included are hand-carved wooden wayside crosses, hand-woven linens, and dolls In Lithuanian costume. There are also some examples of how traditional Lithuanian patterns in weaving cm be applied to modern clothing ami decorative articles. An early hand-loom is set up and operated on weekends during the display period. Mrs. Brone Jameikis, _ who studied weaving and Lithuanian folk art under A. Tamosaitis (considered a leading authority), gives demonstrations in this traditional handicraft. Mrs. Jameikis is a graduate of the University of Vytautas the Great in Kaunas, Lithuania, and is now studying at Chicago's Art Institute. An improperly installed television antenna may be dangerous as well as unsatisfactory, says a. University of , Illinois, safety specialist. ROBERT HAY "THE LOW v OVERHEAD ' WAY" General Contractor Now Construction and Remodeling LET US FIGURE FOR YOU Phone 622-W»2 ROUTE 4 McHENRY, ILLINOIS Re-Work and re-seed one-fifth of your permanent pasture each year for high yields and insurance against dry-weather pasture headaches. • That's the advice- of H. A. Cate, extension specialist at the University of Illinois Dixon Springs experiment station. Cate says you cannot expect good production from pastures beyond about five years after they're seeded. You'll get best pasture production only as long as Ifgumes remain in the mixture. As legumes decrease, production falls rapidly. Re-seeding one-fifth of your pasture annually will mean that you'll be going into dry years with relatively new seedings, says Cate. They'll provide better stands than the old permanent pastures, as well as produce more forage with spring rains and make more rapid recovery when the fall rains begin. The new seedings each fall Will also help get you through, hard winters when roughage supplies run short by cutting a month or more off the barn feeding period. You can use winter grains seeded as a - nurse crop for early spring pasture. If you don't need the grain for pasture, it'll provide a welcome cash crop. Korean Lespedeza has been a late summer and dry weather stand-by in southern Illinois pastures for years, observes Cate. However, it is only dominant in the pasture during the first year -- the seedling year -- and is practically non-existent in older pastures. With new seedlings going in annually, you'll have lespedeza to provide an excellent emergency crop if the season gets dry. " v Finally, Cate has observed that farmers who have been hurt least by drought are the ones who follow a sound fertility program. If you re-seed part of your pasture each year, youH have a better chance to apply the necessary fertilizers for high production. There was some discussion on having Christmas records played over the public address system the week before Christmas vacation. We want to make sure that everyone gets into the spirit of the season, and believe you me, by hearing these records every noon for a week, one just could not help feeling gay and lighthearted. "X By Jackie Moss . Student Librarian The big project right nOW ts the bulletin board in the library. It is a sleigh scene of black silouette with touches of green and red. Pat Skfba and Joyce Krumweide are both working hard on t t - « - \ - A'% V;'«AA. : > r'm In the volleyball tournamen£C the seniors &fe still ahead of the juniors by one game. The stand-! ings are as follows: Seniors, won 18, lost 2; juniors, won 17, lost 3; sophomores, won 5, lost It; freshmen, won 0, lost 20. Pep dab This la a new organisation Im school. It was organized for the purpose of getting the kids to support the cheerleaders as a group and keep up school spirit. The enrollment is surprisingly '•ftf large, including both boys and girls. They have done a splendid job so far under leadership of Cliff Todd, their president. There are still many anxious to join. They decided to buy beanies with the school colors. They have a special section in the gym in which they sit during the game. Asked by police what the idea was of "riding around on a streetear en a Tuesday morning without any pants on," a. dishabille gentleman in Milwaukee, Wis., exclaimed In distress, "Tuesday!- What happened to MondayT" Stop Taking I:' MarchBngs for Coistlpation taifrfctMink h awriitcliiiA Jwpi They qmae brutal qaaips and griping, .disrupt nonaal fcovd-Kttaa, mm » . Get mm bat putk n&M when ytm M temporarily coainjtotd. Take Dc Caldwell's Seaae Layo*< rowiid is Srntp Pepsia. Noaajtk Mtbuih drags. Dr. Caldwell's cowSm ta com of Senna, «w if At Mm IMwW Imutim kaowa eiMna Dr. Caldwdft Iww laaarire mm gives fend* ctsafartable, stris- " far emf member of the I (diet f. Helps without Be f Dr. CiUWTiJIf rise tod**. Money bade if aotnliM. Msfl botda »BeeMdNew rakiVK Y. • SSS% EN * tOTTtl BUR W A D S A l l E U W i N G C O , A U '• A U w:sc<". nS'N "A REAL KREUSEFf BEfirr Schoen's Old Lager Beer is a Kreusen Beer and a Kreusen Beer cannot be produced in large quanities. It must be a Beer tha|I,; has been aged many months. This age* ing develops natural gases. There is no Artificial Carbonation. This is why it Tastes better. You and your friends will be delighted with its grand taste. AVAILABLE JN . . . 12 OZ. CANS -- 8 OZ. BOTTLES 12 OZ. BOTTLES -- QUARTS & DRAFT Ask For II At Your Favorite Tavern Or Store * • • CHAS: HERDRICH & SON e 16 DISTRIBUTOR McHenry, HL Student Council At the meeting on Dec. 4, the Student Council voted on a petition from the senior Class to sponsor the Christmas dance on Dec. 19. The Council accepted a move to present a Chirstmas program in conjunction with the dance, which would be both amusing and enjoyable. A petition from |he Science club to sponsor a dance on Jan. 29, after a basketball game, was also voted upon by the Council. UNCI! HH4KY Mr Aulo Company Tells Future Business Plans Plans of Packard Motor Cirr company to sustain the momentum which more than doubled business for the first nine months of 1953 were told recently to Ralph Samsel by M. A. Saunders, Chicago zone manager. The local dealer attended a meeting of key Packard retailers in Chicago. The company's nine months' operations brought a net income of $6,083,229 compared with |3,- 094,515 for the same period of 1952. Sales this year were $283,- 896,829. For the same period last year, sales were $137,841,- 208. knmor ta an excellent time 1* get rid of pond weeds, such as cattails and water lilies. Use a strong ester type of 2,4-D on the exposed leaf surface. Repeat spray application when nfflr grvufh n» pears. * Treplcal Sleigh BMes fitly Hfcwaiians discovered Hit thrills of sledding despite their tropic homes. Youngsters sat on large leaves for slides down muddled slopes and chief* catapulted down grass-covered mountain trails on narrow wooden pleds with twe linners a few inches apart. VMBaMa MOk teyinf Uurce quantities 4»by feed pays only when mOk print are extra good. And a goed feed production program is lnwftfij eoly when it is based on feeding cows propc amounts according tn weight, milk production, and phjn* '7 Livestock producers who been losing lambs, calves, and pigs to vultures can eliminate die birds by trapping and killing them. Plata for building a buzzard trap can be obtained through the local county agent. BUTCH'S SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR Regulnr check nps and maintenance by ear experts means ^ lower enr '• ooeta you! ' l'"'\ We Do Complete Motor OrerhaaHnc S0§ W. Efan Street MtB Phone 811 24 Hoar Towing Outdoor Christmas No present problems When you give a photo- fan a camera We've a great selection of fine cameras and photographers' equipment --- perfect gifts for camera hobbyists. Left, precision reflex camera. Cameras Bougfcti Sold and tohifli I'tVtEW MASTERS and REELS - See Us Before You Buy Worwick's McHenry Camera Center Photo Supplies llf N» RIVERS ipE DRIVE PHONE McHENRY 275 Jolly Old Santa and All The Reindeers -- Equipped with Lights -- 30" II Height. Giant Size -- Budget Priced COME IN AND SEE OUR WONDERLAND OF DECORATIONS F ; I F v . . • Santa Going Down The Chimney • Canes • Rope • Tree Lights, Etc#-*.- WE'VE JUST TO MUCH TO LIST BUT YOU CAN SEE THEM ALL AT . ,'V V , • Ornaments • Snow Man VYCITAL'S 1SS QBCBN «T. HARDWARE . SHEET METAL SBOP'P^'\ PHONE 98 .McHKNEY, anal deal? .v • ' "* V»» 4'>, .V*i * • «Sf* >' • >.,V" How's Hie fim* to son many I Today's local delivered pries ofihe buick SPICIAL • 1-P--r, 4-Famngw le<--I Mode) 48D (illustrote# XSPeK- * $ 2255 88 eo<-'*owe*f, ocreuo.'iet, tfa'e foe®/ ta*et. additional. Prices may vary sU§hVy itt adjoining lo shipo'ng emerges. Aft prices sefc/ect fo ch««ge wiftoet MNce. fUH t V4* WE feature the delivered price the Buick pictured here to make a point about the big trade-in allow* anoes we're giving today. The price you pay for the car itself -- the local delivered price -- is the first thing to look for when you're bargain* hunting. It's this figure less whfit you get on your trade-in that determines youi* « You get hundreds of pounds wore realcost--the dollar difference you pay. *•-* automobile here-- more strength in the high trade-in allowances we're giving right now--we think we have a whale of a buy for you. And when you check into things, we believe you'll discover this: You get more room and power for your money in this Buick than in any other car on the market. That means --keep your eye on the dollar difference. The more car it buys, the better deal you make. So with our low delivered price and the brawnier frame, more durability in the heavier chassis, more safety in the thicker structural members--than in a long list of cars at this Buick's price or higher* You also get a lot more In a Buick that the specifications don't show -- more fun, more tjirill, more comfort** more pride and pleasure. But why waste another day--with time growing shorter, winter coming closer, and your present car getting older? If you're looking for a reai automobile at a real buy in a real deal* -come look atBuick rigjit*tlQW+ TNI GREATEST • WHIN BITTR AUTOMOBILCS AM BUILT BUICK Will WHO THIM« R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET . HIOME C ^ McHENRY. ILLINOIS ••ftp*