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i ' " \:%'V^SX ,fi*sf%?, >\*rl\-^1- • Pk*M$ mmm 4f«w* T«M Tales tt»Bi of Interest taken trom th of tlw Meltenrr PJafadealer #f roars ago. fl , *"' forty Tram Age • Jelktt Phalin, who resides a short dlstanoe south of this village, will erect A large new barn on his farm thla summer. The structure will be 26-112 feet and will meet with every requirement as to ventilation, light, etc. t, The historic ra£e track at Libertyville, on which some of the " lowest records for mile racing bave been made in years past, was sold'la8t week under a master in chanfcery sale to Atty Otto R. Hansen of Milwaukee.. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ross have vacated the W. C. Evanson house, recently purchased by Mrs. Margaret Bonslett, and have taken up their abode in the Mrs. Nizza Holly flat OB E&m street, near the river, felaitli. Freund sells Staver bugjudges and clerks for the village election to be held on April 18, 1911: John Kimball. John Niesen and Ben J. Bfefeld, judges; John P. Weber, William £Ui^ i)£d T. J. Walsh, clerks. ' ^ s Twenty-Five tcirl!l -V On Tuesday evening of this week six girls from the cooking class entertained the high school board members and their wives. Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Jos. W. Freund, A. E. Nye. J. M. Smith, Thomas A. Bolger, E. E. Bassett and C. H. Duker Between the main and dessert course, Misses Ida Reynolds and Lillian Baur very ably sang a beautiful duet. Workmen have been very busy during the past several, days remodeling the home at the corner of Green and Elm streets in Centerville, formerly owned by Dr. D. G. Wells, preparatory to the opening of a high class cafe on or about May 1 by the Unti brothers, Charles and John. The new restaur rant will be kAown as the "Deluxe Cafe." ** * Five or six mVn are now employed in the new McHenrv sash and door factory in West, McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith spent Easter Sunday; with the Lon Smiths. ' ' !] Althmigti theft are many iirfn&r spring illnesses in the community, .Pete Sebastian and Mrs. George Shepard have had to be hospitalized. Mr. Sebastian is in Waukegan and Mrs. Shepard is in Woodstock, where she has been for Che pfcst few weeks. gies. The best buggy on the mar-[as (he season progresses more ket today. See him for prices. Near Le]p wiH be put on. Seven or eight river bridge, McHcnry. • M. M. Niesen's carload of seed and feating potatoes has arrived. J. <J. Bickler, proprietor and owner of the rebuilt McHenry House, held a grand opening last Saturday evening. A program of musical numbers and speeches was highly enjoyed. The marriage of Nels Pierson and Miss Florence N'elson occurred at the home of tfc* bride's parents, who reside south of McHenry, on Wednesday evening. The board of trustees met in regular meeting, with President Wattles presiding. The following bills were read and approved by the finance committee: M. Engeln ft Son, sundries, $4.35: Valvoline Oil company, gasoline. $16.80; Herbes Bros., labor on water works, $f-45; Stephen Justen, police service, $50; John Walsh, police service, $50; John J. Vycital, bapplies. $1.62; and N..S. Electric company, street lights. $95. The following were appointed machines have already been installed for the general mill work which is carried on. In the old pickle factory nearby, men are bu8.r making preparations to put in a "new floor. BOfTOR KILLED Ftinfrrnl services for Dr. Fred H. Schmidt. 67. who died as a rej RINGWOOD j V (by 'Mm. Uecrte Sh^vD -"IPilfcsf? ••• I > tjM I • *••«#< I»» *V. < *>, ' * ^ i * + • » • * ¥ baked goods that the have available for their bake sale. Jane Ann jStanek of Elkhorn, Wis., was baptised Easter Sunday, with Miss Marion Hawley and Harold Stanek as sponsors. Jane Ann is the younger granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannoiC and Phyllis of Big JXtov.k and Lester Edinger and Mr. Marble of Woodstock enjoyed supper witfr Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington, Easter. Mrs Jennie Bacon was laid to rest in the Ringwood eenaetery oh Monday. This is your last week to gather out-of-date, worn out or out-grown clothes, or anything else you might have for the Good Will, and take it to Butler's Feed store. We are also taking furniture, etc., this time--so remember 942 is the number you call for a truck to pick up things too heavy to carry. Friends Trom Molirie spent the weekend with Mrs. Pete Sebastian. Margo Eunice Andreas was suit of a head-on automobile crash [christened Easter Sunday, with on tf.S. 12/near Genoa City. Wis , her proud parents as sponsors. Thursday, were held in Chicago, j His wife. Marie, and children, of j Marion Peet and Mr. and Mrs. Woodstock, left for Chicago early | Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Sun- Friday. Dr. Schmidt was driving ; day at the Lena Peet home. alone on his way to his cottage on LakeWandawegh. five miles north of Elkhorn in Walworth county. when the accident occurred. Dr. Schmidt moved to Woodstock last October from Chicago, where he had practiced medicine for a number of years. He has been in semiretirement ' since coming to Woodstock, maintaining an office^in bifijMuzsy's Friday, March 30 and take Washington street hotne. " Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Kane and children called on Greatgrandpa and Great grandma Kane to wish them a Happy Easter, while in Mundelein Sunday. If you a^re having guests, are too busy or just plain lazy, stop at We hope you will have a more complete coverage of the news next week. Mrs. Shepard 4s expected home from the hospital this Week. •|.i|4 11| »| IllHtil'l 111 HO City Council Proceeding^ <n• 11 i t 1 »•»« »»•»•» 1 #'l n»i COUNCIL ROOM March 19, 1951 The City Council meC In regular semi-monthly meeting with Mayor Freund presiding. Aldermen present: Anderson, Freund, Rothermel, Thennes, Vycital. Absent: Althoff. Motion by Anderson, seconded by Freund, that the^ minutes of the last meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Freund, seconded by Thennes, to pass and approve ordinance, as read, designating polling places, judges and clerks for City election to be heldt April 17„ 1951. Motion carried. Motion by Rotbermel, seconded by Vycital, to approve request of V.F.W. Fox River Post No. 4600 'for permit to use City Park on August 9. 10, 11 and 12 for annual carnival. Motion carried. Departmental reports were received by • the Council. Motion by Thennes, seconded l»y Vycital, to adjourn.' Motion carried. GEORGE P. FREUND, Mayor* EARL R. WALSH; City Clerk. . Parents can help in Beveral ways to get through the "getting started" phase, which is often the hardest part of working out a farm operating agreement betwpen fathers and sons.: .; home a good sTfppfy-©f food and Renew that subscription to Ihe HEALTH TALKS •> i4">'I1 I I'l !•<'••• What I* Ckrenic lllnefttft Any condition that keeps the patient sick or inactive tor a long period of time is considered fchronic illness. The fact that the gi-.rjp of diseases falling into the caieRory of chronic illness is grow- Ipy, V-tger all tha timo is reflected in the advances of mf^licine which hi'e reduced the acute illness to a si.f-rt period of r^ntry. If we are going to live Linger, the changing processes of *hs hodv in the older years will bring about chronic illness, the educational committee of the IllintJis State Medical Society explains in a Health Talk. While certain conditions provoke a chronic illness in the older age j^roup, there are some that affect young adults and even children. Among these are, rheumatic fever, tuberculosis and some blood diseases such as leukemia. Fully onehalf of the chronically ill are below the ages of forty-five and 16 per cent are below twenty-five. Among the conditions requiring prolonged care are certain types of heart disease, including arteriosclerosis; cerebral vascular accidents or the so-called "stroke" or apoplexy; arthritis; various forms of paralysis, including other chronic disabilities resulting from disease or accident. The care of the old and the person with dhrtmic illness Is necessarily a conUDfcnity problem wMch calls for understanding. No one who has worked to maintain himself can easily settle down to inactivity and dependence . on another. And that is why there are three important aspects in chronic illness: Prevention, care of the chronically ill patient and rehabilitation. Prevention canv be achieved in some measure by educating the young to an adequate knowledge of good nutrition, since this is one of the most important fundamentals in good health. The periodic physical examination is another basic step. Cancer and tuberculosis are notable examples, for if these conditions are detected early, recovery is assured. Whether cared for in the home, hospital or nursing home, the chronically ill patient requires special attention. Long hours of bed rest can result in bed sores which are most uncomfortable. Turning the patient carefully at different intervals will obviate the development of' this condition. Clean linens, a bright tray and i cheerful smile will do mttch to keep the patient in good spirits. The person caring for the patient should have the ability to convey understanding so that the patient's mind will. be free of worry that he is a burden. A person with chronic Illness Bhould be Inspired to new interests or resuming old ones. Any hobby, whether it is making doll clothes or whittling boats, can be stimulating. It is the mental stimulus that counts, as well as the graded physical activity of bringing mus* cles into play. While It Is true that many chronically ill patients, especially those with fatal and malignant disease, or with permanent derangement of the brain, cannot bs restored to complete usefulness, the majority of them can be given **w hope, Mt life, and a new' iflt^ rtgfctfal place in the community* LIHC6LX COLLECTION tlie Illinois State Hlatoiioal '• library at Springfield Is now show- vv lng more than fifty Lincoln medals *0 and badges which have'never before been grouped in a single display. The silver, copper,- nickel, aluminum and bronxe medals, most of them bearing a bust of Lincoln on one side and legends and decorations on the other, tell a story extending from the presidential campaign ijpf 1860, down to 1989 w h e n t i n L i n c o l n c l u b of Wayne county presented metal tokens to contributors. to a w historical marker at Fairfield. The largest item in the exhibit is a sterling silver medal about three inches across which was given to the Osage Indian chief White Eagle in 1862 in connection with a treaty. FLOOR ALE WALL TIE Rubber and Asphalt- Author ixed Plastic Wall Tilr In 27 Dealor Beautiful Colors' Riverside Tile & Cement ^o. 126 Rtoerside Drive Phone 661-J-l or 196-R eaoi McHenry, IlL "SPEEDY" by McHENRY^GARAG£ k> LOCAL TWAPJ l. 66 ID W0RK ON ME, DOC. I VUA6TME SON OF A JtiNHRT FOB THINKING , Z COUU? DRIVE AS PIZZ/J ASIDID. BELIEVE MC, FROM MOWOtJ ANY CAR I HAVgreV aoiNa-To bs seSviaro Reau.ARu<w mac MILLETS •PHCNKYGMME THEIR MA6IC TOUCH _ GUARANTEE® THRtlTM06T| IN -eAKE-ry WILLYS 604 FRONT STREET OVERLAND SALES PHONE 403 Order your rubber The Plalndealer now! stamps at SCHR0EDER IRON WORKS Ornamental k Stractaral St«gl. Tlslt Oar Skowrooau ._ S Miles Soath on Rt SI Phene«17-N-1 t MtH lfWI Htitl 14 11»0 PR. C. R. 8WAN801 Dentist / ISO 8. Green Street Office Hears - ' Billy Except Tharsday • to 19 -- lsM te 6tSe Wed. and FrL EvenlAg* 7 to • Telephone McHenry 160 M H ' - H l ' H - H H 1 1 1 I I 1 I I » I f # t r iiiii|ut'aier uOW ROOM |i . A/"*,' VT; W f i ,% .'*? "* ,•' ^ : How's the light in your life? Are you sure you have the right light in the right placetf For instance, a ceiling fixture over your sink should have two 25-watt fluorescent tu$£s to give you (Perfect light. And to get the proper light for reading with to table lamp, check the Damp's height and the bulb. If hubby has a hobby in the ijbasement, he'll find two 25-watt fkcrescent tubes over, his workbench give excellent light. Three fixtures (with economical fluorescent tubes) will give ypu the most effective light for shaving or make-up. Check your lighting situation today, and if you want some help&J advice, your dealer or the people at our store tifilL ba fs[f>fl UAIM |ja«J l (see •--mattwft, %f *mV ing jolts sad bumps, protects «h» tin's e«>€ BCrlre-Ylation provides this advantage: Tewr • tire's treads will last much longer sad you'll notice nmch greater palling power. Get iHilghllim at the lowest cost with Firestone HyOro4nUtiaii. 'Ko dismounting is necsssssy. S e r v i c e at Our S t o r e or at Your Farm BATTERIES WE WILL GIVE YOU $3.00 FOR THAT OLD BATTERY WHEN YOU PURCHASE THAT NEW ONE AT OUR STORE. TRACTOR CHAINS Buy your tsactor chains now and be prepared to start your spring field work. We have the chains to fit your tractor in stock now. TIRES RETREADED By the FIRESTONE FACTORY M OD PASSENGER TIRES TRUCK TIRES SNOW and MUD GROUND GRIP TIRES r r • WALTER I. FREUND TIREl- TUBES -- BATTERIES -- ACCESSORIES TIRE and TUBE \TLCAN1Z1NG. ^ ALL WORK GUAR ANTE ED ^ V 1 phoken$ WEST McHEKBf sbbb WAY T O % BI N fl *S BOB FRISBT. JR. ' PLdMBIHG AND HEATING Qn^lity Plxtnres - Rtidbint Hwl* Water Systems • Rao and Eleeirlc Water Heaters - Water Softener* . Repal'" • Free festf- •aies. PHONE Mr HE MIT 889-• ; Highest CASH PRICKS paid fpr Dead and Crippled Horses, Cattle Mid Hogs--Sanitary Power Load- ^ hMT--Tankiige and Went Scraps for •ale. Phones Arlington Heights a ll« or HcHenry #14. Reterss * Ckarges. Palatine Rendering Servlee. VERNON KNOX Atterney-at-law €#r. Gr« <-n and Elm St** HcHeeff Torsday and Friday Afternooat Other Days By Appointment Phone McHenry 4t ' ^ M d H I I I H I I 1 1 » »» I <1 1 1 »* Df -- WANTED TO BlFT -- ^ CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES AND Vl We pay phone charges We pay N te fW tor Old Honca. less for down horses and cattftn VATTS MINK RANCH Jehnsbarg . Spring Gr >ve Phone Jehnshnrg ill * * i>»i n hi mii mniimt Ji. P. FREITND SONS ; s •xravatlng Contrneters Trnrklng, Hydraalk and Crane Hervlee - ROAD BUILDING -- teL KM-M McHenry, 01 »<III111»HII1111 Illicit E. E. PEASLEE, D.C. Chiropractor tfl» S. Green St., McHenry Office Honrs f>ally except Thursday : • te IS - 1tHO to • ffci. and Frl. Rmlaf 7 t» ^ Call sr* *r For« A pfHiini meat H-{' !• # » INSlRANt'K E A R I . R. W\LSH iFire, A a to, Farm & Life Insnraapf Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES Jfhtn Tea Need Insarmnce «f ' Any Kind r - - Phone 48 or 118.M FUSE! Get your copy of "See Your Home New Light," the new lighting recipe booklet, our nearest store or office." No cost PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF MORTHIRN ILLINOIS * . } *,^ir y $rrewa k Elm » u i i hi i n i l i i n 1 1 1 1 »»• 8T0FFEL k REIHAN8PERGER tasarance agents for all classes of property la the bail eoaipaalea West MeHenry, ~l!MneIe Telephone No. tM |67 Mala St McHeary, IB. ^I I H I I Mi - l l l M H I I I I| # | XL'S WELDING AND REPAIR SERVICE *1 Mala St, McHeary Kteetrlc Portable Weldlaf Acetyleae Welding aad Cattla* ALEX W. WIRFS, Operator Pheae tl»-W.l or 4M • McHENRT, ILL. ;l»i#l 111 I'l Mill! 111IUM f ) WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. Attorney-at-Law MYi Beatoa St Phone Woodstock ISM Woodstock, Illinois • • • I 1 l ' H " H 1 1 1 1 timer , jl*/- Sand tlRN THELEN , Tracking Black Dirt #v Track for Hire • TeL McHenij 688-R-2 or &88-W-1 Box 17SC Rt 1, McHeary M t i i i i M i n i i n i i n n n JOSEPH X. WAYNNE , Attoraey-at'Law Mt Wankegaa Road (RFD Box) Phone McHeary 4M«W WEST McHENRT, ILL. 11» M 111 »•» 0