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wt'Tr '• y. October 2S. 1951 LILY LAKE f l I X ULYMOOR •4•• (by KittV Wojtas) • Tbf "good will" party given by tie Lily Lake Beautifying club certainly lived up to its name. Not o&ly were the members of the club well represented but there was a fplarge attendance from the other property owner clubs as well. The Mme wonderful cooperation was displayed as was witnessed at the Lakeside installation. Let's keep . H up, Lily Lake; it looks as if we wre really getting places now. Mrs. Buckwalter was, chairman of . tte party. Florence Falsetti and Elsie Cynowa made a very clever backdrop for the table, using pennants with the newly elected offleers' names on them. The centerpiece was a mixed bouquet donated by the McDermotts. A marvelous buffet supper was served. The food was donated by various club members and each cook really turned out "a masterpiece. The affair was a huge success, ."both from the financial standpoint and the spirit of friendliness that prevailed. - Mr. and Mre. Joseph Kennerk Q«re celebrating twenty-three years jot Wedded bliss on Oct. 87. Congratulations and best wishes to them both. A very special "thank you" $oes to Mr. and Mrs. Then, who donated an oil stove to the 'teen club. Although they have no teen-agers of their own, they went to con •iderable trouble to see to it that the club got the oil stove.- they Jieeded so badly. Mrs. John Milipac left for a vacation in Netv York last Monday. To add to her pleasure will be the arrival of her sister from Swedu.i, Whom she went to greet. • Dennis Karmel had a lovely birthday party last Wednesday, "'With about thirty guests- present to help him celebrate the ripe old tAge of 4. Luncheon was served and Dennis received a number of very * 4 lovely gifts. • Mr. and Mrs. Notarus and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Karmel were - ^guests of the Fred Karmel family dast Sunday. S' Dolores Bell, Jackie Kosup and _. Dawn Kosup went to Antioch last """"•Thursday to vl8jt Mr and Mrs George Heuer and they spent the night as the Heuer guests. The girls report ihey had a very enjoyable time. m Peter Simon has returned home worn the hospital but he is atill -JOti the convalescent list. < Ifr*. Clifford Todd acted as thaperone at the meeting of the \ teen club this week and assisted them in their games, which proved to be a riot of fun. The refreshments included chicken salad and potato chips. Everyone is waiting . in eager anticipation for the hayride and spook party to follow ^ The refreshment committee for next week include Danielle Pokett, Eleanore Todd, Marlene Erhardt •nd Pat Stedman; clean-up, Ray Cynowa, Rich Sokalowski, Rich V White and John Rogers; entertainment, Jacqualyn Kosup. Dawn Kosup and Doloris Bell. Anyone having magazines or books suitable for the 'tr-en-agers to read can get them picked up by dropping a postcard to Mrs. Lane. Clifford Kielil celebrated his tenth birthday last Sunday, with a theatre party, followed by a supper in his home. His guests included Terry and Jimmy Brady, Billy Dick, Henry Wojtas. Jr., and his sister, Marylin. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Patereon became grandparents for the tenth time last Thursday when their daughter, Mrs. William Bockman, gave birth to a boy. The new arrival has been named David Lee and weighed in at 6 lbs. 11% oz. The much discussed incorporation idea is finally going, to be put before the people for a vote on Nov. 27. A new boundry line has been decided upon, wh'Hi does not include the subdivision of Lilymoor. The polling place will be at the McHenry Bible church building and voting will . take place from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voting is not restricted to property owners. Anyone of voting age, who has been a resident, of the state of Illinois for one year, a resident of this county for ninety days arid a resident of the precinct for thirty days prior to the date of the election, is eligible to vote. At long last the community building the residents of Lily Lake have dreamed of is going to become a reality. The Lily Lake volunteer fire department is erecting a building which will act as recreation hall, as well as the home of the fire department. Mr. Hoppert is chairman of the project. The committee members and the people they represent are as follows: Claude McDeruiott, fire department; Mr. Kamin, Lakeside association; Henry Wojtas, Lily Lake Beautifying club; Mrs. Nielson. Ladies League; Joe Gilmore, Business Men's association; and Bob Bitterman, Teen Age club. Work on the building will begin next Sunday, with a ground breaking ceremony at 'i p.m. The building will be erected between the Charm House and the Vogue cocktail lounge. A lovely shower was held at the SchiavOiie dress factory last Friday niiht in honor of Lois Bitterman. The very pretty bride-to-be received gifts of every description. About forty people attended the affair to offer their best wishes, along with a gift for her future home. Mrs. Mary Schiavone. Dolores Schiavone and Lou Bitterman were the hostesses. Lois will become a Mrs. on fyov. 3 and her partner for life will, be Don Schiavone. Wally Szarek was called to Chicago last Sunday to be at the bedside of his mother, who is seriously ill. The officers of the Beautifying %ffl MCHENRV ftAafeEMjEir1 ^ ' *x' « i 1' /• » "V- 'age ^ - Section Tiro ^ club wish to express their thanks to all the people who donated so generously, both their time and the food, for the "good will" party, and to all their friends who helped make it a success. Health Talks UNTOLD VALUE OF AMERICAN RELIEF ABROAD REVEALED Heart warming value of American relief shipments overseas is as large as material aid, Dr. EIdon R. Burke, returned overseas relief distributor, told Illinois workers in the Christian Rural Overseas Program, held recently at Decatur. "There are plenty of areas in the world, where we still must continue to give relief," Dr. Burke said, "otherwise, despair in human beings can reach the point where Russia can win." Dr. Burke. Walkerton, Itod.,' "returned this year after five years of distributing dome 100,000 tons of, relief shipments in Europe for various church agencies. For the past two years he was field secretary for the Council for Relief Agencies Licensed for Operation in Germany, a sort of clearing house, he explained, for shipments sent by all American relief agencies. Dr. Burke emphasised that for that pelief, "the German people are grateful." Dr. Burke related an incident in which he delivered aid to a farmer. The farmer responded with tears rolling down his cheek. Dr. Burke said, remarking that the Russians, a nearby cilantry, had taken all of his possessions, but the American farmer far away across the ocean had sent him help. He described C.R.O.P.. for which he said he distributed about 25,- 000 tons, "as "an American story of American farmers, American people, trying to do their best to help people in need." Through C.R.O.P., Illinois farmers give corn and soybeans in a harvest time, farm-to-farm pickup for shipment to destitute persons overseas. The program is churchsponsored from the farm all the way to the overseas individual who- receives the aid. Roy T. Yung, Illinois director of agriculture and honorary state chairman of C.R.O.P. spoke briefly at the Decatur meeting, emphasizing that'"we are hi a land of plenty, and in C.R.O.P. all of us have a . very definite responsibility,".. " ' . K E E P I N G T J F M - ExercTie alone cannot maintain good health, yet many people believe it can. Good health, meaning that warm inner state of wellbeing and its accompanying energy, together with freedom from disease, comes not frdm exercise alone, but from a balanced understanding of every-day living--the proper food, sufficient rest and a normal outlook on life, the educational Committee of the Illinois State Medical society piyiite'l out in one of its HEALTH TALKS. Exercise, however, is a step forward in the whole process of good healthful living. As in everything else,,, moderation' is required in the output of physical effort. Planned exercise; carried on in moderation, keeps the body flexible and supple." The abdomen, for example, can be kept flat and smooth by regular behding' and stretching. , Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the circulation of the blood within the body, since it is this process that maintains .to a high level the normal functions of the body. A chief value of exercise is to- stimulate the general chemistry and physiology of the body through its effect on the circulation and on elimination. This stimulation keeps the action of the musfles smooth and improves the coordination of nerves and muscles. That is particularly true in persons beyond 20 years of age. In young persons, exercise serves to stimulate body growth generally. Vigorous sports can be considered useful up to age 30, but after that, more barm than good may result from overactivity. Many occupations offer a fuir amount of exercise. The daily actions of the average housewife in bending and lifting are a source of good exercise. The office worker, however, usually requires some form of activity that will stimulate the blood flow and good muscle action. Sitting too long in one position at a desk restricts the action of muscles not Ptoyttt Baby Products Wattles Drag McHenry IH. ' fltf DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST \i 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) KfES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAIMNG -- VLSUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS IOURS DAILY: 9 to If A. M. and 1 to & P. M. FRIDAY 'EVENINGS» 6:09 to 8:M P. M. , EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT , PHONE McHENRY 452 % in use. A good brisk walk in fresh air before bedtime is often conducive to restful sleep. It frequently banishes fatigue ~and clears the brain. Suitable and mild exercise for persons in all ages Includes swimming, walking, golf, horseback riding, fishing and gardening. Certain exercises, if excessive, will cause severe muscle strain and exhaustion, leaving the body in a state of susceptibility to many conditions that will cause pain and discomfort. In a man at rest about a gallon of blood is circulated every minute. According to one authority, approximately the entire blood supply of the individual visits the tissues once every minute under resting conditions. With vigorous exercise these visits may ^be eight or nine times as frequent. The blood,, instead of traveling at a rate of 65 fwt a minute in the large arteries, may move at a rate,.of 450 feet a minute. The greater rapidity of the blood flow must therefore make possible a more rapid and complete removal of waste from all parts of the b<>dy. and naturally increases the amount of oxygen in certain parts 'bt the body depending on it. Exercise taken simply and regularly tends to keep soft the arteries or canals that convey the blood through the body, warding off arteriosclerosis or a condition that usually accompanies old age. Exercise tben, taken regularly instead of in spurts, can be beneficial. keeping the machinery of the body functioning smoothly. Exercise is an individual problem and it is well to remember that "what is one man's meat is another's poison." J" ; --: !•-' • i •. Feed your dairy animal well to get the best possible performance in the show ring. Saturday and Ssnday the most dangerous days of th* week in traffic. Nation «f Fhomt If the U.S. had only as many telephones in proportion to the population as the rest of the world, we'd now have less than 3,000.000 telephones in the whole country. Actually, there are more than that in service <n New York City alob*. Control Beetles Research entomologists of the Pennsylvania State College last summer found that a well-timed application of DDT dust, when 90 per cent ef corn plants were in silk, controlled Japanese beetle and left enough residue for protection for i 5 to 7 days. 4<NrMnmi Rom where I sit... 6y Joe Marsh Guess They Felt Pretty "Sheepish" My wife and I went to Central City Saturday for the football fame and it was a top-notcher. But I began to wonder if it was worth the trouble when we got in a traffic |fem coining home. Traffic makes me mighty impatient. When I came to a side road that seemed to point towards the main highway, I turned onto it. This road bumps along for maybe a mile, then fetches up short by the railroad--a dead end. • So, I turned around and darned if there weren't twenty cars bohind me! One driver had followed -^figuring I knew a short cut-- then a whole string of than swung after him, like sheep. From where I sit, there's no sense in jnst "following along." Whether it's choosing a-road, a movie star, or what beverage to drink at meal time, it's always better to make your own decisions. Personally, I often like a glass of beer with my dinner, bst most of all, 1 like the freedom of Making up my own mind about it! s F-R-E-E ! 17in. Admiral T V Console See your friendly Sinclair Dealers. WORTS SERVICE -- McHenry J. HETTERMAN -- Johnsburg -"r4i vff Copyright, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation USE ALEXANDER'S I BUDGET} PLAIf- To Repair or Improve Your Home. INSULATION AND STORM SASH . . . --^ . . . K I T C H E N M O D E R N I Z A T I O N NEW FLOORING, SIDING AND ROOFING . . . . . . 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