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oftc to be 1cm* M>« children of IS •TMtOf at S o'clock, with the anUtteachers. mas Carols" l*e*l#cticms. Groups :en through appeared in their of the season's festivities. M tfce close, the Comnmirfty eteb gave their annual pre- Mtttatlea of candy and nuts to the chlMrea. : On W«4nea4ay even inn, Mr. HajOC*. ban* director, gave a concert. Alarge attendance of parents Of the forty-five children of the fifth to tfce eighth grade who play In the bud assembled to hear Wonder Lake's first band concert: Mr. Hajeck was highly congratulated upon the success of the band Jpttd marveled that they cculd do <§e well for the short time they had been organised. Another con- Cert is being planned for the Spring season. After the holidays. § Junior group of forth graders frill begin avd it is hoped they will take the place of the eighth graders »ext fail. * , On Thursday afternoon the ttfibd concert was presented to the student body in the • recreation room. A number of parents who were unable to attend the evening entertainment came to this perlortoance. The assembly ended by all tinging carols, with the last numbers of the band. The groups tfceft went to their home rooms for their Christmas parties. The kindergarten and the first grade tsom party was assisted by Bobby Klelson. Ronnie Dick. Sonny Blseqhart and Douglas Sellek of the kindergarten class, and Susan Watklns, Janet Schimke, Dick 'eld and Craig Paknik of the grade class in distributing the f&taa. The mothers of these classes and served cup cakes, cookies and candy. Mrs. Slavin is the teacher. The 2nd and 3rd gsadea with Miss Clark as teacher, had a "Merry Christmas" game as* gifts Were exchanged by alL Mrs. Lathrop of the 3rd and 4th grades gave ?, party in the recreattOa room as a Mexican Pinata. fofconi, c«ndy and gifts were exchanged. Ooekies and cakes were OMfeA by Hrs. pick, Mrs. Wilkinpw& afid Mrs. Sehlmke. This group i m: Ooioir of tbelr ^. ^.^r, read pand had the usual gift The seventh *Qd ilfr* grad***. changed )Ktttc.1%elr ptrty woe an-'1 stated fey Arthur Y*ren«seax sevMth grade pupil who played several piano selections. Richard wmqck of the «tKhtb grMe then playtdl«ZL»nw -- f|. a number On the clarinet, aod Bobby Strbmstedt presented an Met in magic. Ann Luudborg. sevsitth grade students, went to each roOBB and played the carols on the ac cordlan. Her part in th* program ended by each room singing "Jingle Bells". The Cardinal Pood store gave candy for all of the rooms John H. Lathrop, principal of Ifarrl son school, announces tfcrti school will take up its classes Jan? mMw to* <*rte*s tittle . . Deca^ae thsfr afeet In addttMn ™ EARLY MIDWEST histOry busied ' IN OLD PAINTING# A long buried wealth of early midwest history, told in' American "primitive paintings," Is a currently popular art exhibit at the Chicago Historical society in Lincoln Park. This is the first exhibition ever held of these paintings, now owned by the Historical society, and which in many cases are family heirlooms and rare contemporary .conceptions .of important people, places and events. Separated Jnto two groups, portraits in the large gallery and< historical paintings in the smaller, the "primities" present an interesting sampling of corn belt taste in the 19th century. Among the portraits are those of the Calmes family of Galena, which begin with Marquis Calmes, a captain of the American Revolutionary war, who is shown holding a book entitled "The Life of Dr. Benjamin Franklin." The Historical society has published its own catalog of Illustrations with historical and genealogical notes to identify the subjects and the artists. The Chicago Historical society is open to the public On weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 4: SO p.m. and on Sundays form 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. All visiting days except Sundays are free to adults. Children are admitted free at all times VmkUf Table A full, colorful skirt for yeur vanity table can easily be made by salvaging the good parts of tarn bed sheets and dipping them the dye-bath. tan* |Mt MMon thsjr are faMUnfly involve* in MddMM prions, the *§»- usatlooai committee «r thf Illinois State Medical Society mdnii in a Mth talk. Ar bifcy's cuciosity seems best tntlaQM tjf topping any loose objects withia Mich Alio his mouth. Thus the swallowing of foreign objects by children Is a preventable accident if parents were less careless. This is not a delibegpte carelgasaeal, hat oae rather of thoagbtlessness. In changing a diaper, mother may held the safety pins in her mosith. Bah|r will notice this and before long a stray safety pin will find its way into his mouth. An older child will also notice mother's habit of hdlding bobby pins and safety pins as well as other objects and before long she will be imitating mother, perhaps when dressing her doll. Tacks, bright-headed straight pins, nails, screw* and other articles of harware are frequently swollowed by children. Peanuts should never be within reach of a child under two. This youngster cannot chew it. Maybe the child will swallow the peanut in the "right passage," but if he doesn't and chokes Instead, there is . great danger -- and a very sick child. Some parent* overlook this danger when glvint children peanut candy. After the candy dissolves, the nut Is stilf there. S-'ntall toys .such as whistles and tiny animate, are dangerous objects to lie within reach of the child. Animals and dolls that have beads for eyes are formidable playthings. Small hands can pry tbem loose. This is true of buttons, heeds and Jewelry, coins, any on« Of whicl', once lodged fn the child's throat Is dangerous. Bones are also frequently swallowed by children and yes, even adults. Children, Mag their first teeth, should be watched closely, so that a taoth does not get down into the lungs. Since !hoee accidents can be prevented. caution should be exercised in the preparation ef foods for children, invalids and aged persons. Tor example, they should swer. Dent pou tfcfe back beeaus with any sneceastu spontaneously expel the object. Call your rhyrkian at ence, even though the v.'ctim scorns td recover, so that an x- ray film can be made. Always remember the incident so that it can be reported -to your physician, even in later years. The accident may have a definite influence on the condition under Investigation. The bronchoscope and the esophagoscope are instruments ' dpvised to remove foreign ohjects from the internal passages of the body. How much better to prevent the accidents requiring their use? t Clip Dairy Cews Keeping dairy cows clean and wall clipped is important because disease germs survive a long time where they can hide In dust and fflth. winterise vice o* ihe'Nattona! i»r motorists facing rd# of the winter driving season. " Despite less travel In winter, the mileage death rate Is high, with December jMuxally the peak month of the year. For* that reason, only winter-wise driving habits are good Insurance against accidents. ~ Failure of; motorits to change their driving techniques for winter, as they change the oil in their cars, is the cause of most accidents. The council offered these tips to avoid slips: Try Brakes at Start Get the feel of the road. Try your brakes gently while driving slowly and away from other cars to find out just how slippery the road is. , > Slow doWn. Adjust your speed to road and weather conditions so that you have time to stop or maneuver safely. Keep windshield clear of snow and frost so you can see . danger. Keep your headlights, windshield DR. HENRY FREUNJ? • (^reMETKis# At 180 8. Qron St., McHenry ((Ao|ed Thursday Afternoons) < h , -- * • • Bjrea Examined -- Glasses Fitted Training -- Visual Rehabilitation : Complete Visual Analysis - : ^ • to 18 lad i to 5--Saturday Vvanings: 6:00 to S:M POONE MeHENRY at nmw BnlNr and Asphalt Aoihorlsad y ' ' fiiverside Tile & Cement Coi t s - - \% % - :-W, 'ik; Kwiin* OMKe WAUTU Plastic Wall Tll^ . In 27 V'V Beautiful Color| i: <$9/ ( ' V V-h 198 Rivsrsidalteimi Fhoas 661-J-l or 196-R McHtnrj, HI. SisisOKin InYtMrSlHsidi Some people feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. They bloat full of gaa and rift up acidons liquids for hours after eating. CERTA-VIN is helping such gas "victims" all over MeHenry. This new medicine helps, you digest food faster and better. Taken before meala it works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish! Oeatafns herbs sad Vitamin B-l With Iron to enrich the blood and mate nerves stronger. Weak miMrable* people soon feel different all over. 8o don't go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN -- Bolger Drug Store. L & H TELEVISION EMKtSON and MOTOROLA SALES -- SERVICE Phoaa 738-R 606 front St. or 653-R-2 West McHenry, Illinois MmUr in good oontire chains m 'mem and Ice a*e tfte boot bet for Mt^ptmotion. aovie of the new erlted" tire* give sotce margin of safety Over 'conventional tires, but the improvement is pot great enough to warrant less caution or the elimination of chains when di-Mog and ice Pump your-brak#s to slpw down or stop. Jamming them On will cause a skid. Follow" at # safe distance. It takes three to twelve times as far to stop on snow and Ice as on dry concrete. tet The wslnut, te foritia 'u&om which all tailed "Ju#M»r*s, dent Greeks and known to have adi( Persia. Mean tne wi , 1 P' '["If , ' . \ ** •' -J •m Iff «*»r 1 4 m arrival of the New Year prompts Press our sincere appreciat ion for the ,;5, .v". '^.;v ' ? %' associatiohs have enjoyed within twliro months. ^ w. Happy Now Yoar to each of our • . 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