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*• .. , "-'W " • -V "f*r?£*£-" j r. •* ?<• v - '**;-• •• *+V£?^ *\Tri i ~ - - t 4 H' ' 'S «: f* , >' 'i V " 5 *V* • . '• -..v- t' -1 ---,3 So Nice to Otoe over nrntm with short or longdeevesetthisaaMxiitsly lowpricelAllsixes. ^ CeidifMi SweBfcW leiwii fertile Urjer womn. m well m niiM* dses. All lint late, *U ftn« site. (^ ag theoe days still he huating, and *ks tflkat havs «e for it or ag*"t! fbr k«mil£--eitf* to lmd fcaiiii "dhik b |H||| fist cant vfel t s: SS* A&S n» tiealmsul «m so Fat Is dikl a eardT Art up for t Isag Am i of eudi would How about "C&ds Jmkt" Mr*. Chri<ii McKeaaot Ark* to** just tewnlof two weeks in the tain Midi die of fence tti equally veeUeirBna. PMou&jr, bttaff ob tuft flfcfe jon§*| Iiiwi^ I, fed thit lurtto art a tie* apart. In ftMH I te*o girm a great deal of dm and ponderous wpiht oa the sobfect, «£e BttatetsPeople?w Mr wmhrimi, fcwwu, arent for pubttcatian as tho masculine aide «tt, our bone is known as 'Tta MiihtyHiosM oi their daughter and son-ln- Banter." |law, Mr. and Mrs. Bar! MiDor of llie two littlo dianas that we have j ^ ^°0!^ . MeKoaM spawned hare not, »s I had hoped. *S* ******** «* that «*bcrown up with the love of a warn j ®"*'on- - ?. " bed on cold mornings. They, like ' their sire, arise before the dawn, pot! Miss Marjorfr Wenxel, formerly a on five sweaters, each, four pain of j WAC, has just returned to this coun* socks each, (housewifely note: All try after service of about a year of which are weU dirtied afterwards) and a half in Germany. She phoned gloves, ' boots and wool caps aad'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. ' Wenxel, of Wonder Woods, that she would be home soon. She is at present in Boston visiting her sister, Helen Wenxel, a featured dancer at the Latin Quarter in that city. Edward Wenxel, brother of the two girls, and who resides here with his parents, is a popular member of the younger sat. sally forth into tho add Mid clammy fall Stritosphere in search of game. This put Sunday, they were a well-equipped safari if I ever saw one. Fint eame father, carrying his gold-plater 12-gauge, then big sister with her .410, and finally little sister, with her BR special. The two romping Irish setters pulled* at their leashes. Four hours and many miles of tramping later, they returned. In their bag -was one small garter snake--killed by a BB! Still another hunting expedition, consisting of Billy Tilfek and Bill Nelson was on the track of bunnies, and Billy shot one, but didnt kill it He begged Nelson to please put it out of its misery. Well, he did! Mr. and Mrs. John Cecfeh will be Sermanent members of the Deep pring Woods community by Christmas time. The Cecich family, yhich includes three sons, John Jr., Robert, and James have long boon summer residents. They were out over the weekend accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Novak and daughter, Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson of You have heard that phrase, "blasted j ^®"ter >re -,m i into eternity." That is nndonhtedlv I <kughter, born Nov. 18, 1946. Lil: what became That is undoubtedly of that rabbit. All they found were the four little feet and a small shred of skin. Another group of hunters, with a retrieving dog, shot a fine Dig cock pheasant ana sent the dog for it. Another hunter, apparently seeing the bird fall, and perhaps thinking it was his own shot that had brought it down, rushed out to retrieve it all by himself. I understand that when the first hunters came up they found a man and the dog battling for possession of the bird. The dog's owner felt that any man who wanted a pheasant that badly ought to have it. • la SMI mnj SSrr again SlTiJft*r2yLf,,wwf VH? wne» » «vv roraan cuss, to the dwwing of tho pic prsdkknt of the dab, Jpd ofW<mder Lake, gave an in- • oa good photogra- IBastrated bar slides, ra on each of tho pieafed recommendations submitted, was given by Jim Selsdorf. Virginia A«Ms» entertained the PoUy Pigtails dab after school tan* Wednesday. A las luncheon consisting of jeuo, cake and cookies made a splendid impression on this little group who are rapidly becoming con* noisseurs in tho field of refresh* ments! . lift burning . _ drisaout the 16 Bsofsut nddnr. Or. ivy, run u dtetric fan in to stir v air. A Jar chloride kept opm In a as a Mag agsaft, but be replaced from time to time since it can abaorb only so much moisture and no mora. Now and Hns laava drama and cloaat for an airing. Let clotbinehsM fabrics dry tfeor. throwing them into ttaatjpir to aitiiii blunderout wet dishcloths, or shower curtain*-- "bunched up" or In a heap. Whin ironing, sprinklr only as jnawy clothes aa can be Ironed in a day. Awnings, cotton shower curtains, and other fabrics exposed to a great deal of damp* ness may be treated, with chemicals to mste them resist mildew, • ' ' - • • lian Larson of the second grade and Larry of the fourth will welcome the new little sister when she comes home from the Woodstock hospital Hie little girl has been named Carol Anne. Marie Gerstenberg, of Shreveport, La., is s house guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Watkins. The visitor is Mrs. Watkins' sister. In the Junior play presented at the McHenry high school on Friday evening, "Skip" Noren of Wonder Lake had a character part. The girls' chorus, which appeared between the first and second acts, had Jane and Nancy Cristy as members, the P* and Gail Wrede are a hunting ^jTd tJSHS li£ two some, -with Pat strictly on the ^ £Wt as one of the eight. Loufceginner side, She did manage to ^he H^orka, Dolores Murphv and ltonnie Wilhdm were among the old grads present in the audience. The Camera club of Ringwood held Its first show on Saturday evening. There were five classes of pictures. Children; in which a picture submitted by Harry Barr of McHenry was chosen first. This was an interesting study of a small lad squatting, contemplating the roller skate* of a fkllen comrade. Animals: in which tho photo of a -large black cat, with luminoiks eyes, looking upward, was chosen and which was submitted by Pat WVede. Seenicj sn inspiring picture of the span of a bridge, against feathery clouds and the, high cost I Despite its greatly increased volume of banless, Illinois Bell, like everyone else has a "high-- cost of living" problem. Year after year it's been costing more and ittore to give you the kind of service you want Our payrolls have more than doubled since 1940. The prices of materials and equipment are higher than ever. So are building construction costs. These high costs mean that our expenses have up faster than our income. The result is tjiat our rate of earnings is as low as in die wont depression year. • . . . jW/*', • - ,«• ' .mfe Virginia Montaleone entertained the Wonder Woiaea at a tea to which both of the teachers, Mrs. Bemice Blount, and Mrs. Eleanor Foley were special guests. . Other guests were Delia Cheney and Marie Gerstenberg. "Spot," a small beagle owned by the J. C. Cartaans, ha3 been the victim of more trouble than one little dog ought to have. First he was shot by some caaeless hunter, and then, when he was dragging his little injured body home, someone ran over him jAdtli their car. The Carmans are /giving him wonderful care, and they may pull him through this. | -- |i We have some Happy Birthdays I, for this week? Billy Merritt who; was nino years old; Randy Sellek|1 who was seven years old; and for j the "IMrty-ene Again" club, we have | Mafhey Sullivan, who is again eele-j1 briting that milestone. { Thought for the evening: Berton 1 Braley said this, "Snobbery is the pride of those who are not sure of their ?osition." Emotional Disturbance* Impair Reading Ability Poor reading ability usually is caused not by Ipw intelligence but by a combination of factors, many of them emotional, Dr. Paul A. Witty of Northwestern university says. Reading difficulties often can be traced to the individual's early school years when he is first learning to read, he stated. At that time shyness resulting from over-protection by miaguided parents, feelings of Insecurity afflHng from improper home cundHlows, or anxiety and fears originating in school can create emotional blocks which, unless remedied, will cause faulty reading habits. A third or fourth-grade child with defective vision may be provided with glsssss out his previous failure and frustration may have created attitudes and unpleasant associations that will continue to hamper growth of his reading ability even in Mgh school or beyond. Dr. Witty said jUtot a study msde st the universitpa piycho-educational clinic showed that 00 per cent of the elementary and high school students examined at the clinic because of reading deficiency displayed "varying degrees of anxiety, fesr and self-consciousness." He asserted that most reading difficulties can be prevented by individual cass study and group remedial instruction in the schools. a%trst Cgg-Rofltnr '* ' The marine corps band played at the first egg-rolling on White Houso grounds when Andrew Johnson was President. . Relativaly fcw persons have ayes which function ideally -- pobabb not more than an armage of 2 out of every 1» persons. Thia ideal coodition of enact refractive »bfti% fc known ss "emmetropia." In aa emmetropic eye parallel rays of light come to a defer, sharp focus upon the retina. Not only must the lens operate exactly, but the cornea aid the aqueous fluids in the eye must be nicely balanced in refractive powers for a person to have socalled perfect vision. Although few eyes meet exactly the high ard for perfect vision, eyes & persons closely apprssch that standard. Irregularities in the curvature of the cornea, improper flex; ng of the lens, and eyeballs that are too short or too long are among the causes of Improper focusing of images upon the retina. ature Is not be gathered at each day during kit fnrrrrfffittrijy eggs to a wire baal culation of air reduce body beat , . be stored ta tkehouse untfl they ads be but do not store them kerosene, apples or other that have strong odors or Planning When making out a spending plan OOunt in the cost of soft drinks, eindy, magaxines, cigarettea, stamps snd other small expenses. You'll probably find these.will mount up to more than you figured oa in your budget. j Prior to 1790, the U. & . corps had no paymaster and pties were discharged by j inandant of some other ' Fellah OB Gtefll * "fo fttake table oilcloth m , factory and durable, clean rub occasionally with a | Polishing will it longer. ST. WARTS l J- •? j r' « . .. . ^ i f 1J * *1 I#* v- -v" •- -r- ^ , s A 4 ^ SCHOOL HALL McHENRY SW^EV£N1^ 8 p. m. r TURKEYS, DUCKS CHICKENS Young Bifdf REFRESHMENTS i'. i Edible Muskroems than 700 species of mushrooms have been proved edible. M0VAR - a Versatile Vsnish-- WINS POPULAR ACCLAIM 'REClOUlM-ji P. J.'S $1.90 Broadcloth Pajaaias t-piece style. Varfitas Sixes. . - ^ ^ -- -- i~~i m u, - *>*$ ' (the FileaJy Stoie Aathorised Dealsr Geo. Collette, Owasr 521 Mala Street West McHenry Immmhmmmihmmmsiiim ' MOVAR is quite something as a dependable versatile varnish with a fine record in beautifying and preserving interior surfaces lito floors, woodwork or trid£ Boiling-water proof; also, alcohol, ether, grease and oils. Won't scratch white or water spot Dries hard in six hours with a nice deep lustre. Keeps its color well with time. Drop into our store and learn more about Movar and other dependable Moure paint products; CRYSTAL LAKE PAINT STORE Exclusive Dealers of Beajaaua ft Moore Paints Phone Crystal Lake 1160 Cryatal Lake, I1L Located acrosa~freai depot • ' ' .1. A-"' .-.V ^ /"• :' Yowl find It poys la of ways to get ikMsd wv*, ice, now and of rsQslor Intervals, at our modem Service Headquarters! For Ms wl help to ensure you of dspsnJabh transportation day qftsr day--prevent serious breakdowns, eepedaly now, when cold weather ishordest on old can --save you the high cost of major repairs--and maintain the resale value of your car. Remember our ifcillsd tnorhonjry ining f< iftm / enpineered look and quality parts, are members of Amsr ioa's foremost awtomotiva sarvka Come in--today/. • • • . •• • , . • ; "• YouH be wel repaid for your patience In awaiting delivery of your new Chevrolet! It alone brings you Big-Car beauty, Big-Car comfort and performance, Big-Car quality at lowest cost And even though we can't tei you vtotHf when we can make delivery of your new Chevrolet, we can teM you that we are delivering cac* as fast as we receive them from the factory-- tot wel make defivery of your jjew Chevrolet at the earfiest possible date--and int year patience will be well rewarded when ym experience Ms Big-Car quatty af faemf «st CHEVROLET STILL LOWEST IN MtlCS TK« new Chevrolet tilts at • pne* mImSIIK lower then that of eny «tllM tm m its Ficid. This savtng is foMMBy • service check yenr fiealMk I ii t ' r' w. SGHWERHM OMftn SALES' Rotttes Mand 120 Met i '•y iiSftr' *SiOl