The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PLAINDEALEB PULSE | (All comiMaleatieiifl for thk de- JMHarat mast bf signed by (lie writer, otherwise they will not be . pahlKlted. The Plnlndealer Invites It) readers to express their opfofcrtw In these columns.) g}^' • t • . • _ «)" Lake InrorporatloM is • ' " -. ARM 7 'Dfar Friends: In regard to the incorporation •of McCullom Lake I, too, along with Mrs. McKim, am interested in same. Our family has omved property in McCullom Lake since 1929. In June of 1947 we made McCullom Lake our*- permanent residence. Previous to 1947 we made use of the Lake as a summer resident. During these years we have had the pleasure of knowing Mrs. McKim and her family. When they moved it was : indeed a loss to the community. The McKims were outstanding citizens. If today were ten years ago I would agree with Mrs. Mo- Kim regarding the incorporation of McCullom Lake. However, the situation has greatly changed since then. It is true that years ago there was no need to incorporate. The community was small then and the people had an interest in the well being of the same. How well I remember the functions which were held to raise money. Those were the days when everyone felt an obligation to themselves and to the community to work together. We were indeed a very 'progressive community. But today our community has enlarged. Our new neighbors do not feel the obligation to be fulfilled. All the j work is left to a few who are today tiring from this great task. During the past couple ' years, projects have been enlisted to raise money for general improvement funds. Even with the use of several avenues of approach i all these attempts have failed, i "This was largely due to the I •people who will not do their j duty to themselves and to the i community. The few that have j been carrying the burden for so j many years have decided to j force those others to pay their j share. The only way to do this would be to incorporate. I believe if the citizens of McCullom Lake would study the problem find find out the advantages of incorporating they will vote "YES". Many surrounding areas have incorporated and are doing very well under this form i of government. Today is the day ! for advancement. Those who] Lindsay, Colby, Wiaconvote "NO" will defeat the chance g>n farmeri formerly a farmer in for McCullom Lake to advance QUr county an(j treasurer of the and be the progressive commun- parm Bureau, told me recently By W. H. Tammeus ity it should be Incorporation is the start . of local government. Our great nation is built upon the basis of government of the people, by the pepople, and for the people. That is exactly what McCullom Lake will be when incorporated. Let those who want to stand still y o t e " N O " . b u t , t h e f r e e thinkers will vote "YES". McCullom Lake will rise to be an outstanding community where government is of the people, by the .people, and for the people. WILLIAM HECHT Camp Cooke, Calif. • Why has the sadhu renounced the world? The idea of renunciation has been taught by every religion In India. It reflects the deep-rooted belief that only through renunciation of the world, through penance and meditation, can a man approach God. New Classified Ads Appear Old Ads Disappear. -- Reason -- Quick Results when he visited here at our annual meeting that he would bet any Mcllenry county farmer a new hat that he couldn't name a decision in connection with his business of farming, involving $100 or more, that had not been influenced by extension service teaching. He said you may not believe it, but think it over. I have and I!m • willing to make the bet. Come well prepared if you want a hat. John is a good farmer and certainly never was known to make wild bets when he lived here. Maybe that Wisconsin creek water he\drinks .now find -then has affectled «him, but I think not. . 1 ... j _ . • • <*. «•; John Slavta M>ir the" Coiinty P.M.A. Committee reports fifteen cars of hay have been shipped to the drouth area of the south through the government program. Many trucks have also headed that way. ^ 4 Speaking of the government program, the 1953 P.M.A. program has a different slant that lias good points but impractical angles, too. To be brief, each fafrmer who wishes to participate in government payments must select one or two primary practices that he needs and has not cjone before on his farm. If the ttoftey coming to McHenry county for 1BC3 is not used up paying for thAe primary practices, any left over will be divided - among cooper a tors who /complete primary practices, to pay on their secondary practices. For instanoe. if he needs grass waterways built he can earn practices. In addition, if .. he needs limestone as sho\Vn by test, but has been using limestone before, it would be a secondary practice. Hp would get perhaps no money or perhaps quite a bit up to .the county rate of $1.40 per ton if there was any money after primary practices have been paid for. This sort of takes care of the criticism that farmers, in the past, have been paid for things they would do anyway. The imseventy- flve cents per 1000 practical thing about it is that square feet of grass waterway committeemen are supposed to established for smoothing, pre- J conduft a "down the road" camparing seedbed, seeding, etc. If paign to see every farmer to get he has an era that should be | him to coopeprate. terraced he can earn $2 per 100 Two and one-half percent of believe any money should be lineal feet for building them. | the national appropriation is to spent on such a farm unless it These could be his two primary 1 be used to get this job done. In changes into the hands of a prothe first place I don't think the local committeemen will get the job done and secondly, I don't think time or money should be spent trying to get farmers to accept the program. If the farmer wants it and thinks he needs it and can qualify he will come in on his own power. Certainly the program is. well known to anyone who reads. They say there, are farms in the county that have never even applied any limestone, an accepted practice' of good farming for thirty years. That is hard to believe, but if it's true certainly there is no UBe sending good money after bad. I don't JQuusdfiy* September 11, lBSSP gressive farmer who won't have to be run after to get him to establish good practices on tit# farm. Let the profit motive prevail. 1 Jf«*r Classified A4a'Appeal* • Old Ada Disappear. A ! qaick Resalte "SPEEDY" by McHENRY GARAGE wcu., speeoy au ydor \ tessir mr. learyaenvice der^rtmemt 1 and you cam trust CHECK OVER NW CAR? f NICK MILLER'S VITCNRY6AM6E Ptcrr TO FlMD ANY IktMtlUCflVfc TROUBLE. SOUC 6ASOUNB CACXjE IS OUT OP WHACK. WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET ... . ' OH DON'T BOTHER YES-BUT HOW TH HECK WILL YOU TELL WHEN YOU _ ABOUT FIX.IN6 RON OUT OF fiAS- ? THAT-- I WON'T NEED IT. PHONE 403 SKIU IN HLLING ALL PRESCRIPTIONS Skill in filling a prescription is as vital as any ingredient used. So besides giving great personal care to each order, we assure you that only th$ finest fresh drugs are co^pun^d to physicians'specifications. /s \ * N Y E CDctlq recri (fh^enci^ Orucj 119 N. Riverside Drive Phone 26 DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Ai 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) . EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED YI8^AL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE YISI'AL ANALYSIS •OUftS DAILY t » to 18 A. X. and 1 to i P. M. FRIDAY EVENINGS: <:00 to 8:30 P. 9, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 GIGANTIC Coleman automatic oil heater with 3 extras Jlafcea and moves heat/tKltaugh 3 to 4 rooms. Dependable heating perform* ance with Low Draft%«rner -- Big Heat Exchanger -- Directionaire Blower -- other Coleman features. A model for every purpose, one for every purse. All streamlined beauties. /LOW PRICE r k~:-u Your golden opportunity to buy the famous Coleman heatmaking, fuel-saving features at far less thap you'd ever expect. For warmer floors, more comfort, better health. $ 173 (above) $129.95 Lm Tank AS LOW AS 5995 .WPLuoma TANK FREE A i H EACH H E A T E R 32 •piece sit of UBBEY Safedge Crystal GLASSWfttE worth SU°° OPERATING COST with fuel-air control Automatic! It adjusts draft to high, low, or medium fire, preventing fuel waste. Saves up to 25% in fuel. Gives you more heat from fuel used. " LOW DOWN PAYMENT $ TERMS AS LOW AS loo JL A WEEK COME IN--BUY NOW--SAVE/ nwy ana ««»4 1 Comfort coifs so little with a live Westeer n Pv- "ern^A VVith purcnase ui he.ter-wh.le I t av~. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SETT - ' America's leader in home heating VYCITAL'S HARDWARE SHEET METAL SHOP 132 Stmb Street PHONE 98 McHenry. ni. When minutes matter... count on a speedy GAS CIHMs! • f For breakfast on the run ... or a quick snack on a bun, you can depend on a fast-cooking GAS range to help you race the clock. You get instant action when you fft> a GAS range control the. steady blue flame is right there as soon as you want it. Good cooks know there's nothing like a speedy QAS broiler for charcoal flavor... it takes a flame to give you the real, mouth-watering broiling you want! And, of coursef you can count on a GAS oven to turn oift roasts and^jbaked goods tempting golden brown. Blanket insulation,, around the^oven keeps your kitchen cool on even the hottest da.ys. Time and temperature controls are so accurate, a whole oven mealcan cook itself, even while you're out of the house. So, because you enjoy good cooking ... and because your valuable ... depend on a speedy GAS range! - x • *r 'HOUND THE U0CK C00KIN9 ' * set tin mw GAS rmgn * »mtst start *r ym diehft PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS