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'&$•" ' $*",'•' ' f-t' ; ^ > t ' ' * . ' " " £ • • * " • K'wfr"'%i'% WmWWWm*?W <m %*" wf AXTTOS TO SAFETY •; Like the robin's eMrp, a 4|U«ak In the chassis of an aUtottU> bil* is a signpost announcing the approach of warm wealher, According 19 the Chicago Moloi ClUb. , Unlike the happy note in Ihi tobin's song, the car's squeaks Mte protests against the bruises (Wt and grime picked up in ; fugged battle with the win to •fements. The only effective wa" to silence those annoying protest •Ad preserve the life of a car ir give it the mechanical first ak' deserves, advises the club. . Winter slush and snow throw* \!p under the car has had a do teriorating effect on all parts c the chassis. A lubricating job i Mgh on the list of the spring toni' for a car. The springs may require packing if they are enclosed, or, if they are not the en dosed type, * they should b< thoroughly cleaned and lubricate' SYont wheel bearings should alsc be repacked. All chassis and body bolts should •' checked - iuic] 'tightened.' '"V; When a motorist' sheds his ove? ©eat for the year, he should alf < train off the old winter lubri cants. Dirt and water accumulates in the crankcase over a period of time and the only possible way to get rid of it is to drain the Crankcase when the oil is hot. It's Important to the life of an engine that the crankcase be clean before new summer oil is put in. The accumulation t>f rust or •cale or other foreign material in the radiator or other parts of th( cooling system prevents the free circulation of water and seriously affects correct engine temperrture and smooth engine perform •nee. Most anti-freeze solutions contain chemicals which prevent the formation of rust and scale but when the anti-freeze has been drained out and clear water added for warm weather driving, it is Wise to a&4'a rust and scale prevantatjve. Radiator hoses A should be" injected and replaced # if worn. Where, water heaters have been used, the "removal, inspection and adjustment of the thermostats may be essential to the proper Operation of the car. A thorough spring check-up Ivbn't tal:e long in the hands of an expert and the expense will be small compared to the major Impairs which can be prevented; •ot to mention the confidence enjoyed in the operation of a well- Cared-for automobile and the aafetv of the driver, his guests and other motorists. RINGWOOD . s,vJ?v * s;l. ' ' Most amateur snapshoots will huve a belter opportunity lo make ihi* It pe of football action shot than pictures fcatiirin)! All-American#. However, the principle's the same and the photographer who made this shut (ripped the «hutter at ju*i the rijtht rime lo ealch the yount'ater'a fool before it began the downward movement. At the Peak of Action ALTHOUGH the words "peak of act:on" -eem to suggest action at its fastest, the;, don't always mean that For in many cases the hish point oi action is character irpd by a hvinient of stillnessand that nwrnen'.' of stillness is tiie factor ha' enables amateur photographers using simple equip rnent to get really good sports shots Piclorially speaking those mo- I ments when act'.on is poised are , tust as vivid and interesting as the ! ui jmerts when action is greatest i Baseball n&s u number 6t mo ments which are full of poised | action The pitc'im winds up and then unwinds4to throw his speed ball In that instant between winding ano unwinding action is suspended vei picture of it tells a v.ory ol spe»»d and powei Pnlc vaulting is another excel len* example A' hr very top ol the actinri when th^ vaulter s bid\ Hun; ou.\ horizontally ovei the tar. u is relativeb qfl'.et -vet it's the very best pictorial moment of this event . Football offers excellent possibilities too--for example, if you are in shooting r-iiige when '.here's a punting play, witch for the instant when ;he punter's font i54ai the top of the kick «-nd snap v->ur picture before the downward mo tion begins To picture moments such as those described above, you don't need a crimen with a hiah shut ter speed. 'Vorkmf; swiltn and taking tho picture a' lust the right time is the most tmportsr: factor However if vou nave one of the fast shutter speed cameras vou can snaf action "hot? at practi cally any point in the play Knowleiigr ol th' spnr? you are photographing i.« ano'.ijci very valuable asse: Familiarity with the action enables you to juagt when this: precio>i> mmnen* ol poise:, actior 15 coming and you can be readt fui it -John van Guilder I bj' Mr*. fieorrr Sheuafj- ' Miss Mae Wiedrlch enteftaine the bunco club at the home of Mrs. Lester Carr Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Shepard, Mrs. Georgic Thomas and Mrs. Lizzie ^Thompaon. A public card party was heir' at the schoolftouse Thursday evening for the benefit of the Ringwood cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels Rawsor entertained their card club at th home of Mr. and Mrs. John Crist; at Greenwood Saturday evening Those from here to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walkingto*- and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low. Family night was observed a the Methodist church hall Sunday evening. Several new familic that have moved to this com munity were guests.- Lunch war served. The Junior M. Y, F. held then monthly meeting with Johnnie Jerry and Harry Hogan Saturday evening at their home west o' town. Lunch was served at thr close of the meeting. Mrs. Luella Stephenson has re turned to her home here nfter spending the winter at the Riverside hotel in McHenry. Mrs. Collins returned home Thursday after spending a couple of weeks in the home of her son Frank, at Wilmette. Miss Luella Krumpen of Genor City spent the weekend in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert SchqatBe and daughter, Ruth, of Milwaukee spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs- E\ N. Muzzy, and daughter. Jean, visited relatives • left Sunday on a business trip ! at Marengo, Sunday. to St. Paul. Minn.' Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ainger ana Mr. and Mrs. A/Nebel of CMfamily of Hebron spent Sunday cago spent the weekend with Mr.! with her parents. Mr. and Mr* and Mrs. Harold 'Johonnott. George Shepard. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Benoy an;' Mr. rfftd Mrs Frank Yur.ug an family of Hebron spent Sundft. two daughters spent Sunday o'-'r with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welkin ning in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., ton a^d faipily. Afternoon oalle ; home. | were Mh and Mrs. Ray Wilcox of Mr. and Mrs. Webater Black- Woodstock. man and family of Chicago spent1 Mrs. Vera Schultz, Mrs. Ben the weekend with Dr. and Mrs*, Whipple and sons and Mrs. Her- Wm Hepbuj-n. i bert Glidden of Eljrin spent S'i"- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox «: day with Mr- and Mrs- Clayton Woodstock spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Viola Low. Bruce and family. Mrs. Roy Neal was a visitor at Mrs. Carl Betts. Sr.. has re- Woodstock Saturday afternoon. turned home from Thompson.! Mr and Mrs Weldon Andreas Iowa, where she has been helping and ^ught_er, JVIargo. apept^ Suncare for her mother who was ill Miss Marian Peet of Elgin 'spent the weekend with/ her mother, Mrs. Lena Peet. - ;7~ Mr. and Mrs. A. Schroeder of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johonnott. Duane Andreas of DeKalb spent | noon the weekend with his parents, jvfr. and Mrs. Chancey Harri- Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas. | son Spent Sunday in the Donald Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lovelette Brenner home at Arlington and son of Chicago spent ?Btur- Heights. day night with her parer.t.3, Mr. j j^jr an(j Mrs. Granville Carlson and Mrs. Wm. Cruickshank. They | and daughter of Maywood spent day evening with her parents at Algonquin; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Varnev of Libertyville spent Saturday evening in the Wm. Cruickshank home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington called on frienc^i at Round Lake and ' Libertyville , Sunday after- DR. HENRY FREUND ^ OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISl'AL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE YISI'AL ANALYSIS HOI KS DAILY : ft tw 12 A. M. and I to 5 P. M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 to 8:80 P. M. EVENING# BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 Sunday in the Clayton Bruce home. Mfs. Jack Lenard and children of Lake Geneva spent the weekend in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., spent Thursday and Friday in .the Charles Vogel home at Broadhead, Wia.' OARDEN SHOW '• The flower and garden show of the 1952 Illinois State Fair will for the first time have separate; classes and prizes for amateur' and professional florists. Prize i money for the amateurs will be1 $1,309.50, while the professionals! will compete for $1,610 in addi-l tion to the ribbons awarded in! both classifications. Total prem- j iums offered by the Illinois Stat6 Fair this year for the flower and i garden show Will be $5,419.50.' Pag* Fborfetot , . The gladiolus snow, sponsored by the fair and the Illinoia Gladiolus. $ H | society, mWB offer $1,250. Dahli»|| "'V exhibitors, under supervision of the Central States Dahlia society^; will compete for $1,250 alsc Th« ; setting for all exhibits t in the floral classes will be a beautiful' , flower garden, designed and arf ^ ranged by members of the stafl . Jp of the College of Agriculture^ ; University of Illinois. Flowed show information and entr# * blanks may be obtained by writ-" ing to the Illinois State Fair, < Springfield, . . vij**' ' ,'.J: Yee Gods! In San. Francisco, Telephone -Opt < eratdr Marie Yee, represented bj** Attorney Samuel E. Yee (no kin),, won a divorce from John Yee ot\, testimony of her sister Rosemary, Yee and got court permission to re« sume her maiden name: Marie Yee|t' RAISE CHINCHILLAS ."I. V- For Pleasure and Profit World's Blost Luxurious Fur A spare room, basement or garage is an ideal plaoa-to'raise theBe clean odorless and frleadly Chinchillas, • Top breeding stock now available. We sell only animals graded by National Chinchilla Breeders' Association of America. Th;? is a Very Interesting and lucratfVe sideline or full time business, ' • DOUBLE R CHINCHILLA : f RANCH ' R.F.D. No. 1, Crystal L«ke, Phone 99 2 Miles North of Roite 176 o« Crystal Lake -- McHenry Black Top New- Mexico was the last state admitted to the Union. The English Crown Jewels are kept in the Tower of London. BEAUTIFY PARKS i/The-setting out of approximately a quarter of a million tree1} (|nd multiflora rose seedlings at Various state parks brings th- |etal spring Illinois public and private plantings of trees anH •eedlings grewn at the two stato fMvision of Forestry nurseries to almost 1,000.060,trees and 75,000 Itaultiflora rose. Extensive plantings have been made this spring it Nauvoo state park, in Han- •ock county; White Pines park. Ogle county; Fort Kaskaskia ttandolph county; Giant City park, Jackson and Union counties: Fox Ridge park. Coles county Kankakee River park, Kankakee County; Illinois Beach park. Lake County; and Feme Clyffe park, Johnson county. DCROIKYT Millinery & Lingerie McrlrlivRY, ILLINOIS Presents National Anmial B a b i e s C h i 1 d r e n v ^ ^ JUT WATI« una olr Photo Contest EVERYONE WELCOME Children up to 13 yearg of age eligible $500 oo CASH PRIZES * / % s ' p f * A glorious bouauet of garden flowers in a gift-lovely package. Perched on the bottle like a crowning garland is the perfame topped daisy. Actually, a surprise package, tfle daisy7 conceals solid perfume in its heart and it may be detached from the cap and worn as a beautiful acccssory on the dress or Carried in the for daylong glamour. * 2oc. s|00 (fJhlt M. lu) Nye Drag Store WALGREEN AGENCY 129 Riyertide Drire Winners tc Be Judged on Personality and Expression Only FIRST PRIZE T. $250 IN CASH SECOND PRIZE r....... flOO IN CASH THIRD PRIZE $ 50 IN CASH 10 Additional Prizes Totaling .... $100 IN CASH Entry Blank arid Rules Given at Time of Sitting ENTRY FEE 50c PER CHILD No Other Changes ONE PICTURE GIVEN EACH ENTRANT REMEMBER this is not* a beauty contest. Only personality and expression will be judged. Your child has as good a chance as any to win. Full set of PROOFS shown. A well-known child photographer will be on hand so don't miss being there. 1 DAY ONLY! MONDAY, MAY 12. 1952 10 A. M. -- 5 P. M. DOROTHY'S Millinery & Lingerie McHENRY. ILLINOIS White tidtvM tirtt at t*trm ftt It m <3 Take a new Cadillac home with-jroa-- use it with common prudence and give it reasonable service and care-- --and ten years from today, there should be manv, many people anxious to drive it and call it their own! The soundness of this prediction i« attested on used car lots throughout America. Every day, eager buyers are coming into possession of Cadillacs built before the war--and are doing so with pride and anticipation. There are many and vital reasons for this enduring value of a Cadillac car. First, of course, is quality. Throurii the years, Cadillac cars have been bunt to the highest standard it is practical to enforce in the production of a motor car. Thfc watchword, the goal and the inspiration of those who design and build for Catiillac are one and the same--how good and how enduring can this car be made? • ' , Year in and year out, the search for improvement goes relentlessly ahead. Small wonder that the car keeps its youth and its performance--far, far beyond the normal span. --~ And then there is its sound and enduring beauty. Cadillac styling is a development-- with continuous improvement and refinement. Older Cadillacs, of course, ane not to be mistaken for the current ones; but, regardless of age, they are stilt Cadillacs-- and are distinguished and dignified in their own individual rights. And then, of course, there is the wonderful Cadillac name--which never, loses its significance, no matter how old the car which bears it. Year for year and ^jpige for age, a Cadillac is always aside and apart from other cars. It is not unusual at all for a Cadillac to pass through four or five or even six different families--each one owning it with pride and driving it with pleasure. Think of this when you buy your next car. If you get a Cadillac--there can be no doubt that others will be eager to own it when it has served you the normal span. Why not come in--and see and drive this wonderful car? We'd be happy to welcome you any time. C? j 1. THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC Co. 400 Front St. McHenry Phone 17 ! f