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ft +* * 4" *v>' 'v '* Representative a Vjf Wito Repre«entaHft ' Robert McCIory " wm Mfei ttt ' •• li>l*SO JIU^IJ *Now that the Mms and pressors 'm ^tlif^^gistive session are jfiasf.' it*s_ possito look bac^'up^RufSJ^) the btk done bv s ypu j*ri rt/^rosent- , Via mV Perhaps the r.jtKQt joimportant bms.of leglslatHMb ^OR ,-4rfie state a§ a whole, are thow which we believe will previa* sa^construetiVe highway progfpiH.7«A & reasonable cost to tlioB ta^i.^rs. ^ •We apt>Fov«a>*'Isfrlkltflltjit » to tiise another |K» 'million a year In state highway building funds, •ltd thai means an equal amount fir Illinois in federal . money, lliat, I think, will enable our highway division to start on a r*al road program. " * Part of this money Will come " Ijom the increase in gas tax from tlrec to four cents a gallon. House RepnbHoaos won a major wlctory in holding that hike to oiie cent for the next two years. Although the administration had e&lled for a tw6-cent raise, they #ere never able to show why that much was needed. In addition, we put a substantia increase on truck license fees 'again not so much as the Democrats wanted, but enough to •dualize t,he truckers' share of Maintaining the roads. • Another bis job we completed to the closing days of the session was congressional re-districting to eliminate one downstate district because of population shifts. It had been agreed that COOk county would not be touched, and that rule was held to even when I tried to get through a change that would have given Lake county fairer representation by eliminating two of the Cook county townships in our district. Most of the members felt t h a t any change in the metropolitan map would snarl the re-districting program to the point where no one would be satisfied. , In addition, we agreed on three constitutional amendment proposals that voters will decide in the aext general election. .... Most important of these ift re- ' Vision of the revenue article. It itould solve many of our financial headaches if approved, though, Without opening the way for a Skate income tax. t : ' • ' * * > ' " • • r - ' * ? • Mid-Afternoon Refreshment ULt LAKE ULYMOOR --fhy Marlon Leak*) •ifr Hie housewares demonstration that #as to be held on Wednesday. July 25, has been changed to Friday, July 27 at 8 o'clock so It^'i 1951, and a further increase of HIGHWAT BILL More than 1,000 bills were fenacted hy the recent session of tho Illinois General Assembly which completed its #ork on June SO. Passage of Governor Stevenson's program to ' provide additional funds for highways is considered .«• fl... • •'«; • ; y. mi nts Of the session. The. program includes higher truck fees which it is estimated will bring* an additional $20,000,000 a year to the state for highway purposes and an increase in the state motor fuel tax from three to four cents a gallon. The gasoline tax increase will become effective Aug. will not interfere with the L$ly Lake Ladles League Social, which will be held on July 25. Come and hrihg your friends to help us build up our P.T.A. treasury fundone cent a gallon will take effect 011 Jan. 1, 1953, under legislation passecr by the Assemby. ^ ^ r Jfchn and Julia Krause have just returned from a two-weeks' vacation in Wisconsin, visiting relatives and seeing the sights. They visited ShebbygaA, Spooner and Milwaukee. rona 9(D9lr By Hkyh Accident Death Rat»* Tall glasses, tingling with ice and fillfed with a delicious, bubMirig beverage--what better way to revive the drooping spirits of guests or the family on warm summer days? A mid-afternoon drink, served on the porch, or any cool, shady spot, is a delightful interlude in the day'8 activities. A cooling drink is a welcome offering^ to unexpected callers and affords such a quick and easy, way to bring on the refreshments. « A few cans of fruit Juices and bottles of pale dry gfnger ale and sparkling water in your refrigerator and you are ready for any time that a quick drink may be called for. Fresh fruits, too, peaches, cherries, berries and the citrus fruits, all come in handy for invigorating drinks. Here is a good afternoon refresher, the cherry syrup to be made ahead of time and Set in the refrigerator to chill until ready to U8C* • Cherry Glow tM-- 1 cup chopped, ripe cherries 1 teaspoon grated orange riiM , % cup water % cup orange juice . teaspoon grated lime rind 2 teaspoofls lime juice v - ' Sparkling Water Combine cherries, water, grated lime and orange rind. Sfmmertttn cherries are soft. Chill. Divide in 4 tall glasses; add orange and lime juice. Fill glasses with ice cold sparkling water. Serves 4. J ' ^ Hawaiian Nectar 1 No.'2 can pineapple juice H cup powdered sugar Climes, juice • Pale dry ginger ale Combine ingredients, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Pour over Ice Into 6 glasses. Fill glasses with pale dry ginger ale. Gamish with mar* flgchinn cherries in thin slices of orange. Serves 6. ' -- 8 r : , tr1 f • ,---- Mrs. Willard Hyatt received a card from her sister, mailed in Oldenburg, Germany. Mrs. Hyatt'* sister is Mrs. Fred Piper of Chi* cago, who is spending the summed in Burope. The Pipers have theii* oWn car with them ahd have seen* England, France, Belgium and have just finished a tour around Switzerland and Germany. The Lily Lake Ladies League < held election of officers last Wednesday, July 11. The new officers are as follows: Mrs. Lee Hyatt, president; Mrs. Irene G6| dina, vice-president; Mrs. Louise Nielsen, secretary; and 'Mrs. G. Wegener, treasurer. Pocketbook Cooperatiek Nowadays yoifr pay less for Venetian blinds because of the quality finishes developed . by ihdustrial^j finish engineers. Manufacturers can£ * now finish a coil of flat steel or I; aiuminum--or. long strips of wood-4 -at one time. These strips, after T being coated with modern,' fast- J drying flexible finishes, are cqt^ into exact length, thus reducing' production costs. • Industrial Ftot Note Forty years ago the expectation of life at birth among the industrial" policyholders of the Metropolitan^ Insurance company was about 6H • years less than in the general population of the United Stater. Today the figures are practically the same for both groups. Fartt workers < had an aeeidental death rate more than twice as high as workers in non-agriouitural Industries in i960, the Natiouai baieiy uouncii iepotu>. The 1950 death rate for farm workers was 57 per 100,000 workers, while in non-agricultural industries the average death rate was 22. The Council's announcement of the occupational death rates gave emphasis !p plans for the eighth annual National Farm Safety Week, proclaimed by President Truman for July 22-28. Highlights of the Council's annua) report on accidents to farm residents were: Farm TeH Hits 1*£00 ' 1.' Total' farm resident 6$tthi frdm accidents were 16,590 in 1990. Injuries totaled about 1,- 3O0.OOO. it. i'W'lU UUIilb UMUife vutttiuu 3,900, with approximately 550,000 nonfatal injuries. - 3. Motor vehicles killed M00 farm residents in 1960 and'Injured 220,000 more. 4. The total of farm work deaths was 4.3Q0, which accounted for more than 25 percent of the nation's occupational death toll for 1950. 5. Public non-motQr vehicle deaths, such as drownings, took the lives of about 1,600 farm residents. OB the fceeia of these |!ff> , the Council said that one of efsrylf^ 19 farm residents in the tMted| States . will setter a disabling i|4 jury from an accideut in 1951., | Farm apd safety leaders^ throughout the nation are mobilizing for National Farm Safety Safe Practices." Attentldn is be-' ing called to the heavy farm accident toll and the safe practices which will prevent death and in-/ jury from farm hazards. -- • 111'. 3;: • M I M H I I f l H I t M l t l l W DK. C. B. 8WAK8OM 9«aCst MO S. Grew Street . ; Offtce tiews l Bally Except TIl • to 12 -- to .. •eu^ Wed, and M tveMiBa \ • I te • . .^?T- / . Tel^hene Vctteuy M|-'% ' I 11»!»»» PONT Check jfour FMtCl JACOB FRITZ Realtor TCL1PK0KE XeHBNKT tt JOHNgBITBe, XeHBKBY Representing The travelers Fife "Ttreurance Company, Hartforc The Lakeside Improvement association card party will be held this Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Lannes Tower building. public Is invited to attend. >v1jf "SPEEDY" By McHenry Garage rOIS ORDERED SIMPLY ANOTHER }438 MEN IN AUGUST Illinois Us been ordered to V fupply an additional 1,438 men for , the armed forces b. Induction into n August, it has been announced by Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, • State Selective Service director. Added to the original August call lor 2,436 men, this makes a total iSf 3,873 to be inducted, or 11.1 ]>er cent of the total national call Of 35,000 for the month. The increase mak^es next month's ca}l the Ingest since last March/ when the state was Ordered to furnish 4,490^ men. C o l o n e l A r m s t r o n g • s a i d . " T h e August total is nearly two and a half times the current month's figure of 1.561. Asked the reason for stepped-up induction, Colonel Armstrong declared: "The armed services need men to replace soldiers whose enlistments were extended for one year after the outbreak ' of war in Korea and who now are beginning to be released. Large numbers of reserv ists, likewise, are becoming eligible for discharge and must be replaced. Jn addition, the Marine Corps has now called 011 Selective Service for manpower." Cook county will sftppSy the majority of those to be Inducted from Illinois. Although the county has approximately 54 percent of Selective Service registrants in the state, the percentage of inductees it will be called upon to provide will be considerably larger than that. Colonel Armstrong explained that relatively few Cook county men have entered the armed forces through voluntary enlistment, or through entry on active duty, from the reserves, as compared wfth the proportion going into military service from downstate counties. Hence Selective Service local boards in book county must equalize the difference by inducting jnore than their ja.ormal .ratio gf men* he said. While Mrs. William Zahri's'sister, Mrs. Lois Davis of Chicago, is visiting relatives in California', her son is enjoying himself play# ing with his cousins, Bobbie and Beezie, and acquiring qpite.a suntan. t f SAY. POPhow far is rr TO SPRIN6&AIE? DON'T RIGHTLY SONNY. WILLYS J04 FRONT STREET MIGHT •BOUT TWONLY THINgVbU NICKItlLLiK *HENRTGffi*i IHEVftMEVM FULLVMLUE FBftAQpUAR 1 ASP guarantee SATISFACTION OVERLAND SALES KNOW WfRso* RJ6HT INTH* 6800VET HIONEIO^ Safeguard Metal Againsi Best Repainting iron railings, toot scrapers, steel window casements and other architectural hardware is not difficult. All old loose, scaly paint should first be scraped or wire-brushed. The surface shduld then be coated with red lead, zinc yellow, blue lead, oxide of iron or zinc dust-zinc oxide. After this has been allowed to dry thoroughly for a week or ten days, it should be covered with two coats of botisfc pain^ or exteridr enamel. , ---- ;• • I BARNYARD PAVEMENTS • Sanitary • Economical, • Labor Saving' + Feed Saving • Last a lifetime ma :d f look at dbem / features -- compa what you decide', oi Because full-cap - , washer f< most sin Stop in models. Carey Electric Shop 119 8. Omen • PHONE 251 XdnuT and READY-MIXED CONCRETf jpOR dozens of other improtemeats uoud dM faffl, bo other material offers the service and economy of fin* safe, enduring concrete. If you are planning a new fat>~ proof poultry house floor, sanitary dairy barn floor* a feeding floo'r or foundation--build it {he Jmr cost way with R»ady-Mbnd Concrettt McHENRYCOUNTY Woodstock >,27,28 004^ Four." Mixture of ifie old and the n*w A festival which Varies from generation to genef* yet remains essentially the same. Market (kidce, town meeting, carnival, and farmer's school. ** booths and flapping tents. Cdtmfy Tm\ Gvx |>f the year's farm and fireside effort. JtagnijRpeat \ animals. Colossal fruits and vegetables, fytoelli « meeting, carnival, and farmer's school, Metering jellies and preserves, tnfcrkele nnrnlle Faneranm ef grandstand and racetrack, the MkIf:--work. Time of expectancy and relaxation for *Py» croMwb,, exhibition Mills and barns. Streets ft |ormers and nostalgk dty foUo. Cduiiy tak. .-V1 • 'w. -M •i.lfe"' McHenry Sand And Gravel Company PHONE MCHENRY%97»|4 : 008 FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILL. Heel Ywi at the Mr .; I at the Pubfie Service "Ebctrkity at work on the fmm" JNWLK SIRVICE COMPANY «p iMimm lumoi I E. E. PEASIjEEt B.C. ^5- CMr^ractor * '.v ^.•'"120 S. Green Si, JfcHen^f ' ; Office Henre Daily except Thursday t ^ • te 12 -- ItSO to 6 Kitb, Wed. and FrL Etei 7 to I CaH McHentr «•«•» I ^ For AppointmeRt • 4IIM.M1 IIIIHIIII IN >» YEKfOH KK0X Atteraey-at-law Cor. dtcca and Etta St Taesday aai Friday Al Other Days By Appohtaeit Fheae XcHeary 11 I'M I t I H li*"' ROBERT A. STUEBEH : Attorney at Law 604 Center Street Phone McHenry 26S . McHENRY, ILLINOlCit m 1 m ii t< 1 > nt WILLIAM M. CARROLL, tr. Atterney-at-Lew 1191/2 Beatoa St Phone Woodstock 18M Woodstock, IUIaels • » » •. 8 ' < •< • » < • • » < t teti'l I JOSEPH X. WAYHHE Attoraey-at-Law fW9 Wankegaa Road (RED Bep) - . Phoae MeHeary 49i-l| r. WEST MeHENRT, ILI#, f|"H Mit I lii>» Phone Johnsbarg &80-M-1 FRANK 8. MAT Tracking Send, Mack Dirt, Crashed franl , Lhnestone, Excarathig Cemeati Grarel and Fl ' Rt. 1, McHenry, Illinois •H i^»<| 1 iM »1 .g. t - f . i » . 3 . < • » » Saad ffnffl - I^siestea* TERW THEL"^ Tracking Black Dirt Thick tor ntn TfL McHenry 6S8-R-2 vt S88-W-1 Box 17d» Rt 1, MeHeary m i ' M I I I t l H W M H t t H H A. P. FREUKD SONS Xxeavatlag Contractors Tfnekiif, Mydraalle j and Crane Service -- ROAD iiriLDEfG -- M MM MeHeary, A 11 • 1 1 I I UrStRANCE EARL R. WALSH FH Aato, Farm A Ltfe Insaraaee . Representlnf RELIABLE COXPAitlBl 'ffken Ten Weed Insaraaee ef §. Any Kind Phone 48 or llS^M ttreea A Elm MeHeary^ Hi t 1111^*111 t i l 111»t: •» STOFFEL A REIHANSPERGER Insnrance agents for all classes ol property in the best eenyaales Wast McHenry, Illinois Telephone lo. 900 S07 Main St McHentr* HL l i t 1 1 1 I H I I I < 11 U • 8CHROEDER IROH WORKS Oraameatal A Strncraral tM Tlslt Oar Showrooms • Miles SSnth en Rt SI PheaeS17-M.l 11 l l •»! 11 Mil» * BIJTG'S PLITMBiKS A3TD HEATlRl ROf FRWBY. JR. Quality flxtnres . R#diaat Heft* tng • Water Systems • 6as ElMrfrte Waler Heaters Tatar Softeners - Repairs * Ffee Eftt* mates. PHONE McHEHRT SSt.M • H l l U t >1 11111 »| 11111|| AL'S WtLDIffG AND REPAIR SERTICE Sil Mali St, McHenry Eleetitt Portable WMitef Acetylene Weldlne nad Cattlaf ALEX W. WIBFS, Oi ; PMae S1&.W.1 »r MCHENRT, ELL. m » n h n i |n|,| 11 ||i|) p lUgkest CASH PRIOES M 1st B««a aai Ct^plei Mertes, Calfle and Hogs--fianAary Pewdr Lead* Ing--Tankage dad Meat Scraps for saK Phones Arlington Heights 116 or MeHeary tit. Reverm Charges. Palatine Rendering Sen- Ice. H Mm 11 w r i t f c i n i t i i t s WANTED TO RUT -- CALL AT ONCE OX DEAR •Wtt, Hoists AND CAttIS We pay phone charges We pay H te IM for Old HerseSi less for down kartes aai eaMIs • MATTS Mm* RANCH Joknsbnrg - Spring Gxere Beil m i i i i h i i h h i i i u i m h