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Wv mmm' fef v. >;:$ fpiais W ••T ' - ^: "*V-'-' *V r» " ."'v'- "| J '; .". "' 11 * }--f?y" 'Ms^'S r »• 3 •• "7 ?:". McCullom Lake News By Eve Levesque 4 S mi I. II These loveiy rrV^aeis are Mrs. >an creamer and Mrs. William lala, Jr., two of the attractive hdies who wore the latest spring aahiowi in the style- revue held last Thursday evening, March 12, in the Legion Home. They are shown here as they appeared be~ .'ore the show, when they were selecting prizes. Proceeds realized from the large attendance will benefit the L&kerocor community house. - > V ' Health Talks Broken Bones Education is needed to present accidents of all types. Ineed, knowledge and adherence safety rules would reduce the number of deaths and the loss of ii arm, leg or an eye, and parkcularly the number of broken ones, the educational committee f the Illinois State MedicalVsoiety cautions in Health Talk. A fracture is an interruption a break la the continuity of bone. A fracture may be closed one in which the skin is not iroken,' or it may be open in rhich the skin is broken. Somemes in the more severe types f open frkctures, the bones may ven protrude through the skin. There are many variations in he two types. For example, the acture may be transverse, comminuted, or broken in more than o pieces. And then the fracure may be spiral, angulated, or isplaced, according to the osition of the bone ends after tie force causing the fracture as ceased. Fractures may also be compete or broken entirely through, r incomplete in which the bone i merely cracked or broken parally through. This latter group icludes greenstick fractures freuently seen in children. They are called greenstick because just as a green piece of wood will often bend before it breaks so the bones of children will bend and crack, but will not always break through. , Bone» are broken through falls, whfn twisted, when struck by another object, or if the body is thrown off balance i|f such a manner to cause an unusual force to be applied to the bone. Symptoms indicating a fracture Include swelling, discoloration, blisters or blebs on the skin, pain and Unusual or flexible motion in ATeis where joints are not present. While there is usually inability to bear weight or move the extremity, or motion is limited and painful, it should be remembered that some of the most serious fractures often are present when weight bearing and motion are possible, although usually painful. There are variations in the treatment of fractures and variations too in the length of time for healing to be effected. Bone is really living tissue; it requires blood and the life giving chemicals that blood Supplies, just as other tissues in the body require. The healing of the fracture is dependent on the injury to the blood supply. When the soft tissues add surrounding areas are not healed, then the normal • circulation, cannot be given tp the fracture, causing a delay in healing not only of the bone, but of tlife soft tissues, muscles - and tendons that furnish motion to the injured extremity. Healing takes place by the bridging of the break with new bone derived from the rough fracture ends and the coverings of the bone. This bridge is usually laid down in the blood clot ordinarily found at the fracture site, and the process is called callus formation. To encourage callus formation, the fracture must be reduced. In other words the ends of the bone must be brought bpek ° into a normal position so that the fracture ends ar4 in contact with each other and the bridge can be formed. Many technics may be necessary to reduce the fracture, such as the application ' of weights, a cast, a manual manipulation by the physician, or the use of metal pins. Many fractures can be prevented. Slipping on highly polished floors and rugs, falling off unstable ladders, running down stairs, hurrying to get a street car or bus or train, stepping unwarily off curbstones, careless driving of an automobile, are all factors in' preventable accidents. Avoid these and you may preventt $ bone from breaking. Bad, Bad Hoods . Sounds like the same old story and it is The roads are steadily getting worse. In their present state it is almost impossible to drive over them. What are they going to be like in another month? Each drop of rain digs a bigger hole and we're going to have more precipitation. Some people have the mistaken idea that the roads in their present condition constitute a safety guard for their children by forcing driverj to go slow. This line of reasoning is so ridiculous it isn't even worth commenting on. In the meantime, property value decreases aiid succeeds only in turning our loveiy community into a slum area. Money may be the "root of all evil" but it has also produced miracles. Let us all get at the "root" of our trouble by digging down deep and coming up with our dues. All of us contribute to worthy causes and that is a fine thing - -but remember, charity begins at home. Send or bring ycur dues to Frank Poledna, or Mrs. Emma PyrlU, treasurer. Bowling Contest "Pempers were s h o r t , and nerves were rather on edge during the recent bowling tournament between the first and second teams sponsored by McDonald's'Tavern. It's our understanding that the scores were close, but team No. 1 managed to streak ahead to victory--. The winners and still champions are Chuck Ingersoll, Fred Thomson, Sr., Don Lorch. Bob Kantorski and Frank Rourke. A return match In the near future has been planned by the second team "consisting of Ken Ingersoll, Lee Larson, Sr., Dave Hansen, Everett Ingersoll, and Ken Brand. Better lyck next time, fellas. rival of a darling baby girl on Tuesday, March 10, at the Memorial hospital in Woodstock. The little lady tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 1 oz. and measured 19 inches from stem to stern. Her birth certificate was made out tc Kk:en Dee. This is the second d^ghter for the Rowev t: Best Wishes Of The Day Our birthday greetings are extended to --. Fred Thompson, Jr., March 15. Dick Osterby. who Is stationed in California, March 23. TereWe Patrick Doran who just missed being a St. Patrick's Day baby by arriving on March 16. 3 years ago. tfaney ^aa old on the 18! Addition To The Ftemlly Shirley and Herb Rowe of German town welcomed the ar- Modets Hair Stylft Fsrne and honor were brought to our community recently by that beautiful lady with the flaming; tresses. Mrs. Joan Ingersoll, when she displayed the new "bangs hairdo" inspired by Mamie Eisenhower. The occasion was the Hairdresfer's Convention in Chicago. Joan's picture appeared in the Herald-American with two other !>irls from Chicago. One was a blonde, the other a brunette. Out-Of-Town Visitors Mr. and Mrs. John Rimell of Adrian, Mich., arrived here last weekend to help grandson, Johnny Rourke, celebrate his eighth birthday. Mr. and Mvs. Rimell are the parents of Mrs. Frank Rourke. Birthday Party Miss Lynn Schultz was the gracious hostess at a recent party in honor of heT fifth birthday. The young guests who offered their congratulations were Linda and Sandy Passalaqna, Chryssie and J. R. Levesque, Ingrid Nancy and Debbie Olscn. Games were played and refreshments served, which is a lovely wiy to end any birthday party. A UmI" Fish Story Ben Gates and Gene Pietrowskl displayed their piscatorial abilities at the lake last Tuesday when they each bagged a "red horse" weighing a pound, after a long and arduous struggle. Mr. Kelly, who was made a present of the fish, was quoted as saying "Good eating". Silver Wedding Celebrated Over 250 relatives and friends attended the huge reception for Celoga and Thorrtas Ksw, in honor of their twenty-fin^ bedding anniversary heldigi&t the Legion Hall on Sunday, March 15. These people came from Milwaukee, Kenosha, Lake Geneva, Richmond, Ncrth Chicago, Ringwood, McCullom Lake, Wonder Lake, Hebron, Woodstock, Chicago,* Berwyn, Round Lake, Spririg Grove, Genoa City, Mc- Henry, Elgin and Algonquin. A little tot 4% years old, Miss Dollie Myers, of Round Lake, gave a dress and further entertained with baton twirling and acrobatic dancing. Mrs. Jean Hain played the piano for her daughter, Miss Georgianna Hain, also of Round Lake, who sang. Otto Pyritz of McCullom Lake played the accordian. Many gifts and flowers were showered on the hapfry couple. A delictus smorgasbord ipas served. * So long until next week] Spring Grove Members , of her club . met at the home of Mrs. Ben May on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Ben Marks, Mrs. Mark Pierce. Mrs. Math Nimsgern, Mrs. William Engels and Mrs. George Huff. Lunch was served after cards. Lloyd Franzen of San Francisco flew cut this way and paid a surprise visit to his aunt, Mrs. Alice Wagner, on Thursday. He also visited friends in McHenry on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith are the happy parents of an 8 pound thirteen ounce boy, born at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, on Thursday, March 5. The baby was a special gift to his mommy as he was born on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders have moved to Rockford, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and family went to Iowa last week. They were called home due to the serious illness of Walter's mother. The George Huff f a i n t l y have moved from the Carey, farm to their home on Route 173, noar Richmond. Tom Madden of Rockton, 111., "was a caller in town on Monday. Mrs. Charles Freund and children visited in the George W. May home on Sunday. It was Donna May's birthday and all enjoyed the cake and ice cream served. Mrs. Frank Tinney, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Mickey Mc- Govern and Mrs. Shirley Dawson enjoyed an evening of cards at the home of Mrs. John Smith on Friday night. , Mrs. Walter Brown's mother, Mrs. Elliott, and her sister. Isabel, of Austin, Minn., are spending this week with her. Members of the Holy Name society of St. Peter's parish held their annual meeting at the parish hall on Monday night. There was also a social evening at cards and refreshments were served. Ticklers Eage Thirteen By George "V' "Our new waitress it a DP. She used to be In a skating act in vaudeville.** Natural Instinct ' Natural instinct usually ens bleu domesticated livestock to take care j oI themselves when they are in j familiar surroundings. They are I prone to become nervous, however, when introduced to strange lots, loading chutes, moving vehicles and new handler*--range animal* o»v become panicky. Want Ads, like freedom. are delightful welcome ad- < «verybodv*« business. NOW! Get OLA-BERON-12! Asked by police what the Mas was of "riding around on s streetcar on a Tuesday morning without any pants on." a dishabille gentlenan in Milwaukee, Wis., exclaimed In distress, "Tuesday! What happened to Monday?" Aco Hardware W. i, BJorkman k Son ISO N. Riverside Drive PHONE Itt 9 GET HIGHER YIELDS with ANHYDROUS AMMONIA (£2-5% Nitrogen) tow oowt <-- lean leaching -- mo handling custom applicator opening Box lit, Aurora, Illinois , , .»• • >* . * * •.. ^ - ^Central States Fertilizer Co. 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Look for RESULTS-- Yes. if yOa have been starving your body with lack of essentia: vitamins, then watch--Watch what happens when you give your body a sure, rich supply of vitamins, liver, iron. Watch what the dynamic 'red' vitamin. Crystalline B12, can do for you. Learn again what it feels like to have the surge of energy, the sest for life that's betn 'missinp. Get Ola-Beron-12. Get Ola-Beron-12 today' 100 Capsvtei • • • • .5.91 Nye Drug Store 129 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, QL r; . PHONE . : - ill OLA-BERON-121 Hiltl? uwt (L?C/u7/ DRUG SICk t I KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REPORTER The McHenry Plaindealer has correspondents jfat every community in McHenry's trade territory. We are proud of them and they are doing a good job. We invite everyone to make use of this feature which if second to none in the state* We Want Your News Iteins Every Bp often someone s*ya, "Last week I had visitors from each and such n place. 1 didn't see % word In the paper about it" Here's where yo« come in. We and our staff of neighborhood reporters are not mind reader.}. We pimply can't keep with AJLL the News. Not without help from YOU. 4 / • 8o . . . if you have a sews item ... of any size . . . PLEAS® TELL YOUR CORRESPONDENT--or if you live in McHenry . . . CALL US. Our phoiie number is 170 and we are happy to get the Items. . If it's not convenient to phone . . . mail them' in. MAKING SURE THEY'RE SIGNED so we know they are authentic. - ' ~rT. ^ ~ Outside of McHenry/ here's the 1M . . eMt is near you . . • she will be more than happy to include your news in her items. Community Correspondent McCULLOM LAKE Eve Levesque Lakemodr-Lilymoor Florence Falsetti WONDER LAKE ...................... Vanesse Sells* - ' RINGWOOD Mrs. George Shepard V SPRING GROVB Mrs. Charles Freund JOHNSBURG Betty Hettermann THIS STAFF OF CORRESPONDENTS IS READY, WILLHW AND ABLE TO SERVE YOU , » OWTACT THJB ONE NEARSST YOU. t If You Live In and Around McHenry Phone 170 - and Tell Usl "i McHenry Plaindeater J