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N^Mt* ' bt •* te mm ,1b tewlm t> KkL Dr. Emmm A. Belts, Temple University, ha* found thai 90 to 70 per cent of the retarded readers have* visual jtrobfems. SBRXSTftAS TOTS OAK EX MADE AT MINIMUM COSTfl ruu. PIOTSCTIOH £ ^WJS28». TO ALL TKNAHT8 Tencnts are entitled to, and will receive, the full protection of the Ttem -m LIONEL edestri&n Deaths During 1948 Fewer ' pedestrians walked Every day is a toy dav^or your ^emsetVfeg to death during 1948 child, but with thp holiday sea- than the year before. There were son in sight, you'll want to do 9.850 pedestrian traffic deaths last some extra thinking about toys. year, according to the 1949 edition law against illegal rents, bonuses Very little nwsiey is needed to of "Accident^ Facts." statistical; and other practices that amount supply a child with suitable play'yearbook of'the National Safety I (o an overcharge for rent-conanaterials; you can make them at Council. This was (! per cent be- trolled accommodations. This was jhome. Homemade toys can be as 'ow the 1947 total of 10.450. |a. statement bv J. Edwin Porter, attractive and satisfying as the The yearbook points out that j associate rent director, who said >»ost expensive playthings. And last v-ear was the first since motor his reiteration of rent office policy j often thev are more appreciated, vehicle deaths have been tabu- was occasioned by erroneous re- ' especially when the child shares lated by type of accident that ports that enforcement was no i in the making. -pedestrian deaths were fewer t longer being stressed. A University of Illinois circular, thun deaths from "two-vejjlcle* "it's a case of voluntary com- "Toys That Can lie Made at j Home", gives directions for twenty-sewi easy-to-make toys , Some of them are a cheese-box car. a clock movement tractor, i a block boat, a garage and a (eliding box. . Read the 5T^nt Ad#, ' collisions. > Farm Income Average net income from farming for each person living on farms in 1948 was $712, about 5 per cent more than in the previous1 year. . • COMPLETE SETS ACCESSORIES Illuminated Station No. 132 $8.95 Hood Light Tower No. 395 _ $3.95 Non-Derailing Remote Control Switches No. 022 $18.75 pr. Train Master Transformers $1335* to 22.95 / •" Buy on our Convenient Lay Away Plan The Frioijdly Store Next Door to Bank - McHeary ATTENTION BOWLERS c .On Dec. 4, 1949, at 2 p.m., Earl Biosius, classic Jeague bowler, Will give a demonstration of bowling at the Ingleside Bowling Lanes. He will also fit you for that new bowling ball. ~ ^ r EVERYBODY WELCOME , L ^ Ingleside Bowling Lanes 3; INGELSIDE, ILL. FINE SELECTION of Christmas Tree's BIRCH LOGS and BOUGHSFOR DECORATING COME! ANIX TALK WITH US ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER D. THOMAS 1 Block East "of River Bridge on 12& pliance efforts first, and enforcement as a last resort," said the rent official. ' But enforcement through court action is still very niuch in the picture if we find it : is needed." 4 Whenever a tenant complains | that he is being overcharged, the jttsual procedure is for the rent Office to get in touch with, the (owner and seek a refund of over- | charges and an agreement not to : exceed rent ceilings in the future, j Porter said. "In some cases we find that the j maximum rent is out-of-date and | that the landlord is entitled to an j adjustment, either for improvei nients to the property or for in* | creased services," he stated. I "For example, the pt^sent ten- ; ant may-have the use of a garage I which was added after the maxii mum rent was sent. The resulting i adjustment mav reduce the amount the landlord will be asked o refund his tenant." The rent official reminded that under the present federal rent laW | they may sue himllords by private action for recovery of over- ' charges. If the overcharge was a I wilful violation of the law, the ; court mav award the tenant ap to i three times the amount of the | overcharge as damages, plus at- • torney's fVes and court costs, j Then, if the tenant fails to take action within thirty days of the I violation, the federal government may sue on its own authority, asking up to three times the overcharge, Porter said. In such a, case./the government usually asks the court to refund the overcharge to the tenant, with the remainder goin$ to the United States treasury. "Our experience shows that most landlords want to compl> with the law and we are usually successful in straightening out unintentional violations to the satisfaction of tenant and landlord alike." said the rent official. jm&rm . Of Ottr DiMbM VeUrate McHenry residents will soon see at the Colony theater a 10-mlnute educational movie short dramatizing the story of the disabled American ' veterans. The film, entitled "How Much Do You Owe?" stars James Stewart, famous motion picture actor, and General Jonathan M. Weinwright, hero of Bataan and Corregidor. With Jimmy Stewart contributing his services and the entire motion picture industry cooperating to make the film and its distribution possible, movie goers will see a dramatic, alive and realistic presentation of the rehabilitation of the disabled veteran.' T h e r e c e n t t w e n t y - e i g h t h national convention of the disabled American veterans in Cleveland unanimously adopted a resolution commending the motion picturc industry for its contribution and a special citation was awarded Stewart. Step by step, through the thread of the plot of the short, is the courageous 'story of the problem facing the disabled veteran. A realistic presentation is made of the problems tbaP every community faces and the manner in which the DAV serves. ..i N8 HXg IN CITY COUNCIL «r*n*n «. Wright Inters i&ace For State Treaaurer "V The written resignation of At' fred Tonyaft', as Alderman of the First Ward in Mcllenry, was accepted by the City Council at the last regular meeting. In submitting his resignation, Alderman Tonyan stated that it was with regret, but that his business was taking him out of town and making it impOssibltrliir '?him to attend meetings. Thos. A. Bolger To Attend School Finance Conference avail mj of the privilege & every American voter to place be* fore the people of Illinois my views regarding the diggers threatening the well-being of our country and my recommend** n| these dangers". 1 Warren IS. Wright has submitted his candidacy for treasurer of the state of Illinois on the' tions for resistif Republican ticket, subject to the : :-- primary election on April il, 1950.; Earth Worms In making his announcement, Mr.' Addition of live earth worms to right was quoted, in part, as gojj ^ tests has resulted in'an °"Thf,: .mtftuBceroent I. mad!. Srft solely on my own initiative. No • cen • ° , ° group, faction or clique has per-, conservationist. A winter cover suaded me to become its candi- > cr°P or manure on the surface will date. Furthermore, I have not help protect the worms during the been induced bv any man or winfew. group V of men to run for state JCSl treasurer at this time on the assumption that I would be the Members of the Illinois Educa- logical candidate for governor or { .. ... tionai Commission, officers of -Illi- J lois Educational Associations, i 'My sole purpose at this time Steel Production ftt " America, with 7 pef the world's population, we produced 55 per cent of the world's steel, and Indiana, which contains population, produces 12 per cen£ of America's steel. . w Do early. your Christmas shopping >29-3 ASK $100,000 DAMAGES • Helene Louise Thomason and her daughter, Gail Thomason, filed suit in the circuit court this past week under the dram shop act against Rov and Al Blake, Hughy MacOonald, Danny Daniels, Math and Susan Blake, Genevieve MacDonald and the 55-11 Corporation asking damages of $100,000. The plaintiffs charge that on June 3 and 4 of this year that the defendants sold or gave, in their respective taverns, alcoholic liquor to Walter Markovic, Sr., and Mitchell O. Thomason, and as the result both became intoxicated thereby causing an accident in which Thomason Was killed. | uHuvaiiv/uai rtorw iouuuo, ! i A_ U.I- ^ n . | SICC1, dUQ 111'tmilH, WIULU VUIUSUIS ! others interested in school j jf 1 that ouf na^tv 1 approximately 3 p^r cent of our finance problems will attend a "<;®n Ky.L S u , P^« y « - • - -- meeting at Allerton Park. Univer-1 ,^ln T t,h?Q^°Je,?b®r electlon, ' slty of Illinois conference center j, . ' 5 taken care of near Monticello. on Monday and 1 "le; 'n becomilJ8 Tuesday. Dec. 5 and 6. state treasurer Jn Kleven members of the state! believe that I can better I Educational. Commission who will : -r---1---- - : : be present at the school finance - - • ^ conference sponsored by the Bureau of Research and Service | of the ll. of I. College of Educaion are: Thomas Bolger, of Mo1 ;Henry, state representative; ' Holner Caon, Stanford; James K. j i Cox of Chicago; A. J. Doyle,1 \ Lester R. Grimm, Springfield; ! j Merritt Little of Aurora, state j j senator; R. W. Lyons, Oakland, i state senator; Ilafold VV. Norman, j Bannockburn; Mrs. Clifton Iltlev, Chicago; Robert J. Young, Jr., of [Hurst, state • senator; and GeOrge; [ W. Mitchell of Springfield, direc- • tor of the state department of finance, ex-officio member of the commission. Primary Kaolin - All the primary kaolin produced in this country comes from North Carolina. It is a ceramjtc used la fine china. Only 21 shopping da?£ left until Christmas. *1 Colnmbns' Weakness Although Christopher Columbus was one of the greatest navigators and seamen of all times, he had one very human weakness that caused him to be unpopular with his contemporaries. The man who discovered America, liked to say "I told you so" to those who had formerly belittled him. Rust Inhibitors ^Through the research of the ; i paint and finishes industry, effec- | j tive rust-inhibitive protective sys- ! j tems, have been developed which j j add longer .life to structural mate- | rials and cut down greatly on the I annual bill of damages . resulting frojn corrosion. ' Buttons for All v Ten billion buttons are manufactured annually by some 300 factories. This means, 70 buttons for each man, woman and child in the U.S.A. .... Home-Made Dresses More than 75 per cent of the dresses for girls in the three-to-six year group in Kansas are made by their mothers. Geological Survey North Carolina was the state (1823) to undertakt a*geological survey. first Save on gift needs by- shopping in our stores. 29-3 •'JUST THE KIND YOU LIKE TO &ENIIM> ;! BUY THE BOX Gibson's Engraved Winter Scenes Box of 12 only 80c Gibson's White Christmas Assortment Box of 14 - -• ... : Gibson's Holiday Box 1 : Box of 12 506 Gibson's Steel Engravings Box of 14 ' l..... oifly $1.00 SINGLE CARDS 5c to 50c BOLGKR'S .-1 vi •'•sn I irondorful PovTtu: TLESS SUPEE SHORTS »1.00 to <1.96 WILCREST TIES f rom jLLQQ^lo $2.50 FAULTLESS PAJAMAS 13.96 to 910.00 T-SHIRTS our KTll before Christmas! WILSON BROTHERS SOCKS from 59c to 13.95 I The knigbt of your life likes to know you've : fit a little thought behind his gifts. And we've COoked up a way you can make sure he'll knbw. From our wide, wonderful array of Wilson Wear (like the items you see here), select carefully the colors and patterns that will go well with outfits he already owns. We've stocked up on enough styles, too, so you'll be sure to find his favorites. And these gifts carry the Wilson Wear label --a name he trusts. He'll know, you found the best. McGEE'S «UPPER WOOL SWEATERS t v from $5.95 to $12.50 v.-.' " 117 SO, OEEEN ST McHENRY Dollar for Dollar- You Can 9t Beat a l*onliact WILSON FAULTLESS SHIRTf from $2.95 to $8.95 , f You can't beat it because . . . It's wonderful in every way. appearance, performance and appointment*! size, you can't beat it because . . . It's rugged, tough and dependable ... built to last 100,000 miles! You can't beat it because . .. Each of the 18 beautiful models Is priced to please you! WILSON BROTHERS GLOVES from 91.96 to .110.00 SKIPPER SPORTSHIRTS from $3.95 to $16.50 THERE'S one and only one*word that does justice to the new 1950 Pontile-"- WONDERFUL! And there's one and only one way for you to learn just how wonderful it is--come in and see for yourself! Please accept our cordial invitation to pay us a visit as soon as you possibly can. We're sure you'll be impressed with what you see. We're sure you'll agree that no car--so big, so beautiful, so obviously stamped with quality through and through--was ever offered at a price so low. So come in and see the great new Pontiac--America's finest low-priced car! S>P«tMgtr Streamliner Six Cylinder Sedan Coupe 1. Only Car in th« Wwid with Silver Streak StyHng t America's LowHt-PilMd Straight Eight S. Lawast-Prlcad Car In tha World with aM Hydra-Ma tic Drlva 4. Thrilling, Pawar-Packad ftriermama Cnaica at Six or Eight $. Warld Ranawnad Road Racard far Ecanamy and Lang Lite S. ftupar-Safe, Supar-Strong All Ifitl Badlas by Fisher 7. SmaatMar. All-Cushianad "Travalux" Rlda I. VttlncUvalv Baatrt Swaap-ftraatn Raar Fandar Ensemble 9, Spaciaus, Ltiuwieus Inter!ew Featuring Arm Rests, Assist Cards and Quality Fleer Coverings 10. Wide, Comlertable Seats wtth Rastfully Contoured Cushiana U. Wide, Easy-Access Daors . 12. Better, Safer Driver View ^ Wtth Extra Wide, Curved Wlndsh|U| |S. Ultra-Styled Dial-Cluster DmIi here--ries mpmiUrtMtmt, dify yotuo ddtstbhet.. i t Oapdtdieemds lc oEstq. Puirpicmese nst mtbmfiedt '. utou mchitaiensg ed uweit btot mtrta nmsptiocrtt.a tPiorinc edsi gmearytn vtiaarhy. m summnd. mt am- " vA (License, State and Local taxes extra.), , 14. Handi-Gria Parking Brake an Dil|| 15. Finger-T!o Starter Button SC. Full Chromium WifiiKhrald . e and Rear Window Moldings . 17. Twin Duct Outside Air Heating - V and Ventilating System ' . t$* Extra Large, Fully-Lined Trunk tar Extra Luggage j IS. Counter-Bolnnced Self-Locking * _ Trunk Lid J.-R 20. Smoother, Safer Riding Lew Pressure Tires en Oresii Rims ' • , OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 400, FRONT STREET PHONE 17 McHENRY. IL]