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>- ?*v : l':!L*fMl& *!*7*'^^ :•?.•«•:' ,v^- . . . - v V ; * i i ' f p tt MeHENST PUHNOCAtSK #\i v« i is#'2f>!i^l!rh2.*. *? 7 • • , 3," * ' • V w- .•-•;• , . * ' \ J, , >>.>** •: , £, , ^ > - ' ** '* ' '"'" m '- :. A -i *-' ** ai*i ULY LAKE & LILYMOOR tel attend school there, and expects i here about two years. Erneat Phillips, who was a re-j serve with the marines, was called back to service. He is stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C. legion Auxiiary € \ . •^^4' Robert Svoboda his "physical". | (By Stephanie Wayniw) w The P.T.A. social will bt IViday evening. Jail. If), at the school- FOUR PROMOTIONS OF PUBLIC SERVICE 1 EXECUTIVES NAMED The Lily kaiO WeantHylng < iuh, by resolution•• ;wlopted„a' rneafcuiy ••> change tW day of their int;» ting *<'" the third Tuiisd.iy rf tnyj y ith in ofder to. set a better ittion t nnctv This month's:. m< < ting " waheld Jan. 1*' at Lak^c!*; Inn, Next meeting will be Feb. -0-M embers Will be liotitii'd by jnafl..V-7 ' ? The Tdlehour club m** at the Krinn rosi<l«n<o Thursday, Jan. 11. IIS gtesti. The *iext meeting of the Fun club will he .T;in 23 at the home Of Mrs. Ftow.er. The -tiily Lake monthly pinochle £fah Wet it the home of Mrs. Ruth Phillips, on the '-occasion of her birthday Jan. 10. Mrs. Normand was hostess A lovely birthday cake was enjoyed by all. The evening was highlighted by a long distai Ht fall from Mr. Phillips who Is in ^Tvice with the marines, stationed a". Camp LeJeune. N. Car. Cbarlene Sue Phillips celebrated lrtf first birthday Jan. 9. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sarley spent three days in Chicago celebrating the birthday of their grandson. Mr. and Mrs. John Wrublewski of Largo. Fla., former Lily Lake residents, visited at the home of the Peter Koobs early this month. They Vft Jan. J for their return trip to Largo Paul Hunter broke: ill:: while at work, Sitnrdav. Jan He la convalescing at home. IS. was called for Many new auxiliary activities the making were discussed at the January meeting; the tempo at which they are being carried through is constantly increasing. T&e 141 members are deriving much pleasure and joy through useful participation. lY'i'- executives in the northern with bubbling enthusiasm. Mrs. dfvistuii of the *f»ublie Service g. Vachet and Mrs. N. Freund recompnny ..Northern Illinois were ported their Downey nursery exnainet! in promotions announced periences. "Though there were only this last week by the' utility. seven children to oversee," Mrs. Myron F! Lukey of Evanston, who FnTind related, "it was interesting, has been assistant to the northern Two little colored youngsters there division ice-president with head- wor(. particularly interesting. It quarters rt Vorthbrook. was nam- would be a pretty lonely place ed admiiiisi t.;»tive engineer with without some of us from the aux- 'ieadquarters in the company's jjiary." •general offices in Chicago. Kristine Krinn. Dr. and Mrs. Laurence E. Pierrot- «">f fMf. who peaslee and Jeanette Vance, a has, been northern division serV- Downey entertainment group ice manager for the past several headed by Minnie Green, report yoars.* was named to succeed having played rummy and pinochle Lukey as assistant to the division wjth the boys. They brought them vice-president. cookies. ice cream. cigarettes, John C. Leach, who has been pjpe tobacco, candy magazines superintendent of the Highland an(| records for music to which Park district for the past 2 years, they danced. was named northern division Qn Jan. 25, at 7:30 at Downey, service manager to succeed Pier- wm be a good day to learn more ron about the fine work of the Downey Clement F. Jones, who has been volunteer groups. TheTe will be assistant superintendent at Crystal certificate awarding ceremonies Lake since 1945. was named sup- for our jocai volunteers. A large erintendent of the Highland Park audience always gladdens the district to succeed Leach. ' hearts of volunteers. All four are veterans of twenty- The auxiliary is adding two new five years or more service with the books to the McHenry library, company. | The auxiliary promises that at Carl E. Parker, northern div- Business Men's carnival at the ision vice-president, said that the four promotions would be effective immediately. SflClDE VICTIM Joseph L. Partlow, 52. of Lake Geneva. Wis., committed suicide recently by hanging himself with a belt thrown over a towel rack in the bathroom of his home. Partlow. who was unemployed at the time of his death, reportedly was despondent over ill health. There was nio note to explain the action. On Jan, 7, th<; Ray Bieseckers endfed the holiday season with a gather i tii' of about twenty-five relatives, who enjoyed a hasenpfeffer supper. Mrs. l!i»'H»*cker, your scribe, suffered severe burns on her arm, and writing wa.< difficult. That is why ther<' was no colurrm last week. Though sorry T couidn't write it, am glad to know so many people looked for it and missed it. Ray Horo was transferred to Cory Field, Pensacola, Fla. He will Handicapped Children's Clinic Al Glenview Jan. 24 A clinic for physically handicapped children in the Glen view area will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 24th, at the Glenview village hall. Dr. Herbert R. Kobes, director of services for crippled children, has announced. The clinic will be conducted by the University of Illinois Division of Servii < - fbr 'Crippled Children. Children from Cook, Lake and McHenry counties are expected to at tend. skating rink on Feb. 1 they will serve coffee that will be "really" hot. They will serve delicious sandwiches too. Minnie Green, secretary to the Square Dance club, jolted the eager beavers into a pleasant awakening. She tipped them off that, buried in their work, they were overlooking fun which they should be enjoying. "Do you know," Minnie said, "that Earnest Ustman of the Chicago park system, who makes his living as a square dance caller, is a member of our club? You don't know what you're missing by not coming around." Teen-Talk "Thanks to the ladles of the auxiliary for the nice gloves they sent me at Christmas time. My sister. Mina Ann, will write her- owit letter to say thanks," writes Lillie Meyers from Wood Cottage. Veterans' Craft Under the direction of Dorothy Miller, the project has taken on a new and permanent form. Thanks to the generosity of Mrs. H. C. Buch, who gave a display case which will house a permanent exhibit. Veterans' craft items will be available to buyers at all times. In addition to bringing a permanent exhibit to McHenry, Dorothy expects to call on her friends and offer them the opportunity to purchase vet made art objects in showings arranged for them Wt* elusively. The Polio Party There is more fine food in store for those who come to the Tiring squad's polio party at the Legion Hall on Jan. 31. "There, will be some of that lush -and juicy ham you all know about," Henrietta says. Girl Sronto and Archery Stephanie Waynne reported on Philip Wheelock's color slide-talk presented to six McHenry intermediate troops. In essence, the talk was a part of a national effort dedicated ;to the furthering of archery. As representative of the Northern Illini Bowmen, Mr. Wheelock talked to the Girl Scouts about a program which is designed and being executed to bring the sport to young people in sponsored groups with minimum cost to each participant. The prqject is being initiated locally by the N.I.B. "In^ Tthe foot? is pointing upward. Gendividually. Mr. Wheelock said\^}ra]jy> correction is started in the Members of the N.I.B. are IIIBO members of the National Fi^Id Archery association. They have undertaken a program where they will teach the skills of. archery to members of groups interested in serious pursuit of proficiency in the sport."- . Interestingly, Mr. Whe,elockpointed, up safety in archery hunts. "While it is true," he said, "that the bow and arrow has killed more human beings than any othrr weapon, not barring the atomic bomb, it still is safer than the gtin. No deaths were ever reported from the north woods." Mr. Wheelock's color pix gave an excellent idea of what the sport has in store. The girls enjoyed the familiar scenes about the'Howard Farms. The profusion 0/ rich autumnal hues in the scenes front the north woods brought appreciation in audible response. 5 ( The first Series "E" U. S,•.•Ravings Bonds mature in May 195L The present value of "E" Savings Bonds due next year is $1.1 billion; for 1952, $3.9 billion. Biggest maturity years will be 1943 and 1944. '• - '-Vf i' • % . <V <HHfMlll IHfl 1 M 1H'» KALTH TALKS Congenital ( lab Feel When a child is born wifti dttb feet, parents are often-times the target of suspicious and unkind remarks. This is unfair and denotes ignorance and lack of knowledge, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical Society observes in a Health Talk. A congenital deformity is one which is acquired by the individual before l^irth. While it is true that. In some rare instances, heredity iv be a factor, congenital defects, of which club feet is one, are usually attributed to improper development during the prenatal period. This is a condition over which the parents have no control. Because of this, they should certainly ^ot be censored. A cimimon congenital club foot is one where the foot is turned inward &o that the sole is pointing brfckw&nds and the inner side of first year of life so that the child will have a straight foot and ankle when he is ready to begin weight bearing. While, surgery is frequently indicated, it is not always necessary, since some cases respond to what is called over-correction. When this procedure is used, the foot is placed in an over-corrected position by application of a cast. Subsequent technics to keep the foot fn an over-corrected position Include the use of corrective sttoes and boots, or even some form of splint There are instances when, after full correction has been accomplished, a tendency toward recurrence has been noted. While the actual cause of recurrence is the contracting of fibrous tissues, it is not known why the tissue contracts in some cases and does not in others. f When this happens to (he very young child, the physician might well decide to remanipulate the foot, using plaster casts and splints as Was done in the very beginning. If the recurrence is noted in the older child, 7 or "S-years old, when the resistance of the soft tissues to over-correction Is quite strong, surgery would probably be considered. One procedure would be to cut the ligaments that hold the joints in the foot in a poor or cluTSBed condition. This permits the joints to open up so that they can be eas^y placed into the correct position and held there with a plaster cast. In healing, the defect which is made by surgery is filled in by new fibrous tissues so that' eventually the tendons and other fibrous tissues of the joints are longer than they were before the surgery. With the accomplishments today in correcting club feet, it is no longer necessary for a child born with this defect to hobble through life as a permanent cripple. There is, of course, the occasional congenital condition which will present a problem which cannot be solVed, bat the majority if recognised early and given adequate treatment can be rehabilitated to a point where the individual can lead almost if not entirely a fun, normal, active and healthy life. UTILIZE FEW SIMPLE TACTICS TO PFTOTFICT AUTO FROM ELEMENTS A dry cloth, if used in the right places, can save motorists time, inconvenience, embarrassment, -- and high blood pressure. At this time of the year when thaws and freezes are common, the Chicago Motor club points out that motorists can protect themselves and their cars from the elements by utilising these tactics: 1. During wet weather when your car has been outside in the rain wipe the inside edges of your doors at night when you arrive home. If the mercury drops over night you won't be one of the motorists who is unable to get into his car. 2. In the winter after having your car washed or after passing through a driving rain wipe your door locks dry. Better yet, lubricate them with a graphite grease. Water which trickles into the lock will be repelled so that a freeze-up can't occur. 3. Should your car fail to start in damp weather the chances are that your sparkplugs have been shorted by water seepage. Wipe the sparkplugs and connecting wires with a cloth. In most cases this should solve your dilema. One more driving hint which will prove useful involves the tise * of your emergency brake. Chicago Motor club technicians advise tfeii! instead of using the emergency - 'brake when parking your car, jm afeoald leave the car in gear and turn your wheels into the curb. This will prevent the brake shoe* . from freeslng to brake drums overnight ^ "SPEEDY" 5 by McHENRY GARAGE WM BROKER „ . SET MV ! stock; 0ROK&R? ! WIGHT AWAVf NICK MILLER'S IPHENRY &A8A6C HAVE SAVED ME SO MANY OOl.LAVO ONI My f AUTOMOBILE KgFWRj -- BILL'S-- THAT I HAVE MONEY LEFT FOe SOME INVESTMENTS AMP VDU INVMTBO IN 6000 PEFORMANC6 lb 0E6IN WITH. BOSS WILLYS 604 FRONT STREET OVERLAND SALES PHONE TRUCK TRACTOR AND PASSENGER TIRES We Hove A Complete Line of Snow and Mbd Tires. ? BATTERIES WE WILL GIVE YOU $3.00 FOR THAT OLD BATTERY WHEN YOU PURCHASE THAT NEW ONE AT OUR STORE. Come In Today TIRE CHAINS TRUCK, TRACTOR and PASSENGER CHAINS OF ALL SIZES RETREADS ALL POPULAR SIZES TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES SUPER ANTI-FREEZE (in your container) -- $1.00 per gal. WALTER J. FREUND fIRES -- TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES *ire ««4 Tube Vulcanizing. Bicycle Repairing. ' AIT WORK GUARANTEED - V • WEST McHENRY Ewnings and Sundays e StnOURHOMt IH K HtVi LIGHT ' New Recipe Booklet for light-Conditioning" your home! Shows how to hring a MW land of beauty and comfort into your home with "Light-Conditioning? newest idea in home lighting! • Developed by America's leading Kghtfng expeml • Contains 22 "LighKonditioning" recipes, covering every room in the house! CONDITIONING RECIPE INCHES «Now, America's top lighting experts bring you a thrilling idea in home lighting! It's the Light-Conditioned Home--a home where the world between your walls seems as bright «i^| cheerful as all outdoors. And it's a home that you can have, whether your house is old or new, simply by following a set of new Light-Conditioning recipes now made available in booklet form. These recipes, 22 in all, were developed, tested, and proved by leading lighting specialists. They're your easiest, most effective way to bring the lighting in your home up to the most modern standards. We are offering tham to you as part of our service in helping you get the greatest possible benefit from the electricity you use. Write or phone us for your free copy right away! HERE'S A GLIMPSE OF THE CONTENTS*.. The Light-Conditioning recipes in this new booklet show you exactly what lighting equipment to use and how to use it, give actual measurements for lamp placement, tell what type and size bulbs to use. Here are three typical rrnmplrftt Recipf No. 2 is one of qeyflral on reading. Specifies what lamp bulbs to use. GiveMtcommended bowl and aize, many other facta. I*' LIGHT-CONDITIONING RECIPE NO. 8 INCHES INCHES Recipe No. 8 shows lighting for piano playing. Describes • the types of lamps which are recommended for LIGHT'CONOITIONING RECIPE NO. 11 lighting, to give even distribution of light. Recipe No. 11 gives detailed information on lighting a kitchen range. Tells you where to place the fixtures, and what lamps to use. GET YOUR COPY N0WI Simply write or phone us for your free copy. Or ask for it at our nearest store or office. No cost or obligation. V I C E C O M P A N Y O F N O R T H E R N I L L I N O I S Reno •itat subscription te tii Plaindea!-* now! »•••>•«• 111 I I WU H SCHltOEMSR IRON WORKS1 Oraaaiental k Htraetaml Stoat •laft Oar Hhowraaats } t Xtles Saath on ^U. Phone W7-M-1 ^ ••l"> • ••• •!••••• •! 'M1 't"> 'I t"8 " l ' < • ' ' JOSEPH X. WATN5E Attomey-at-Law 809 Waakefan Road (RFD Rox) Pbone McHenry 4t8*lf WEST McHENRY, ILL. HI II '»•» I I'M I I•fH» RING'S FLUMR1NG AND HEATING Qaalfty Flstares • Mint Besftfnf - Water Systems • fiat tat Electric Water Heaters - Water Stfteaers •> Repalrr • Free Ball* Mates. ROR FRISBY. JR. PHONE McHENRY *8Mf »l"l »111' 1 Mil 11 111 11' II I »'• Highest CASH PRICES pal* for Bead and Crippled Horses, Cattle and Hofs--Sanitary Power Loadfog-- Tankage and Meat Scrap* for sale. Phones Arlington Heights I1C or McHenry S14. Rereroo Charges. Pnlntfne Rendering Sort* Ice. " •1 , M"1,.H. '1' •> ** <V 1 • •» Rente 'Fnrnltnre Recovering apd Repairing M years experience ' Phone PIstnkee 6M.R-1 VIC*S I PHOl.STEKY HKNTICR RJL 1, Pfstnqna Heights ; McHenry, IH. §•••••11 H">i l " U I I I VERNON INOX Attorney •nt-law Cor. Green and Elm Sts« McHenry Tuesday and Friday Altemooae Other Days Ry Appointment Phone YeHenry It I'* 1 11 •!' i »» -- WANTED TO BUY -- CALL AT ONCE ON DCAP HOGS, HORSES AND CATTLf We pay phone charges We pay $8 to W for Old Horsta, leas for down horses and cattle. MATTS MINK RANCH Jehnsbnrg • Sprtag Grore Road Phone Johnsbntf S!4 i » ' n u i » ' t t i m » * M i i i in A. P. FREUND SONS Excnrating Contractors Trucking, Hydranllc Mid Crane Service -- ROAD RCILDINO -- Tel. BM-M McHenry, Hh ••H'-H"!11!"!"!11 H I 1 >111 I I I 11# E. E. PEASLEE, D.C. Chiropractor ISO S. Green St, McHearj Office Honrs Dally except Thursday • to 18 -- 1:M to S Mmu Wed. and PrL Evonlng 7 to • Call McHenry Stt^R For Appointment <»• i m 111111 »• 1111»|l| INSURANT EARL R. WALSH ^ Ftre, Avto, Farm A life DM#*** Representing RELIARLE COMPANIES When Yon Need Insurance of Any Kin# Phoi>e 4? or 11H-M Green A Elm McHenry fry*-!"! •» n-t-1 8T0FFKL A RKIHA^SPERGEB tanranre agents for all classes ef property In the hest companies West McHenry, Illinois ---- Telephone No. 990 * f i m i i H i i n H i i n n i M AL*S WELDING AND REPAIR SERVICE ttl Main St« McHenry Electric Portable Welding Acetylne Welding nnd Cutting ALEX W. WIRF8, Operator I Phone 616-W-l or 4M McHENRY, ILL. •4 1 II 1 111 1 Hit I H l l l l l |p WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. 1 Attorney.nt-Law 11«M Renton St Hkivne Woodstock ISM Woodstoch, Illinois » l l » t 1 1 l l l l ' H H 1 1I I i 111» Sand Llmestoao TERN THELEN Tracking Gravel Rlnck Mrt Track for Hire TeL McHenry &88>R.S or 188-W& Rox 178, Rt 1, McHenry < 1 H I l l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 | 1 1 1 l i DR. H. S. PIKE t Veterinarian On Midway 11-- Office nnd Moa# TeL McHenry Si ^ Office Hours: 1 pjs. to 8 f -- Except Thursdays Evenings hy Appointment t1 t t t t 11111111 in | m 110- " BRICK LAYING TUCK POINTING -- FIREPLACSS ACID CLEANING C. S. Johnson H. V. Jackson Phone 81S-M Phone 471.M I * 111 i t i t 111tti ri nim>'--^ il-S