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;^tP5,McPEIIR . ' • ' • ' • " • » ' 4 S •.' " * / * *«?•>>?' * V" *, W\^VT t* 'r'* "*/' f. - -'4 * *v " -/ *• • • „. *7 7f ?r<*/;^ ; *\T*fj<,; * ;" " ' '*M Thntldif* October 16,1952 !F$5-r INEWS FROM*g $$s| Wonder Lake W', By Tibmw Sella . ^ fcxpect Large Vote $;* " " Ctrl J. Hallstrom, supervisor f from Wonder Lake, reports that , a' total of seve%ty-three persons ~"' registered In the precinct, bringing: the number of registered voters in Wonder Lake to 853. Hallstrom reports that on Sept. 20. twenty-two people registered And on Oct. 7 there were fifty- *' tme registered. He says there , may be more registrants- since Justus Kellnor registered some of the people and some went in to the county clerk's office to register. Hallstrom believes that more than 900 voters will be registered when all are counted. "In the last election," Hallafcrom says, "85 per cent of the ••ters voted, and in the coming ' election, I look for about 90 per Cent of the registered voters to vote." WMflar Lake PootteB The Wander Lake football team, sponsored by the Men's club, beat- Johnsburg 21-7 at the last game played. Every boy participated in the game which will be the last played this season by the Johnsburg boys. Earl Miller served as referee and John Feyerer did the penalising. James Bell is athletic chairman for the Men's club. The next game will be against St. Mary's, Woodstock,-- next Sunday. The Men's club will sponsor basketball for the boys this winter with much the same setup as in prior years. The starting date has not been set but the gym .** McHenry wiU <again be used. ' - ..." Best Man's Activities Fred Zandier's best man (at his wedding that is) is the assistant coach at Reeves nark, Chicago, and his team rrfTi play between halves of the Bear's game 6ct. 19. His name is Jack Boyle and he has been a frequent visitor in Wonder Lake. Hospital Auxiliary Party * Mrs. Katherine Dold, Mrs. 'Harriet Bell and Mrs. Peggy Zandier were hostesses at a benefit card party for the Auxiliary of Memorial hospital, Wood- Stock, at Rolaine Grill Thursday. Among Automobile Accident A crash at the Wonder Lake road and Rt. 120 occurred at 5:30 p.m. Sunday night when a car driven by Arthur Neuhalfen, 902 C&rk ave., Waukegan, and a car driven by Frank Carlisle, 147 Park Lane ave., Park Ridg«», collided. According to state police, who gave Carlisle a ticket for not yielding the right of way, Carlisle pulled out from the Wonder Lake road in front of the Neuhalfen car which was proceeding east on Rt. 120. those present SSaine Spuehr, Dorothy Yokley, Gladys Gustafson, Edith Pheneger, Kay Stenebach, Flossie Hant and Judy Rasmussen. Welcome Second Son Their second son, Stephen Lancelot, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson on Oct. 8. The child was born at the Harvard hospital. The Thompsons have three other children, Andy Jr., Kathy and Julie. The Thompsons reside in the former Monteleone residence oh the school blacktop. He owns the were i Electrometric company in Woodstallation service of, the new pastor, Rev. Paxton McArthur. The Christian Crusaders, a group of students from the Trinity seminary and Bible college of Chicago, will be here over next Saturday the eighteenth, and Sunday, the nineteenth of Oct. They will be in Charge of all the services on Sunday: Sunday Bible School at 10 a.m., morning worship ^service at 11 a.m., and evening Gospel service at 7:45. They will also present an extraordinary musical pri>- grom. The cottage prayer meeting this week will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oldson in Genoa City on Friday evening, Oct. 17, the following week at the home of Wayne Foss in Ringwood on' Friday evening. Oct. 24. WOODSTOCK MAN COUNTY CHAIRMAN EISENHOWER BACKERS Continued from Page 1 stock. The Thompsons fr.oved to Wonder Lake from Woodstock in August. Swimming Clinic "i. At the first swimming clinic i&r rural children, held the W o o d s t o c k C o m m u n i t y h i g h school pool Monday night, a group from Harrison school were present. Those present were Wayne * fVonsen, Bob Biggers, George Taylor, Wally Schimke, Tom Baer, Gary Vogt, Dan Lundborg, Rady Sellek, Charles Lathrop, Ron Miller, Rob Miller, Dan Cheney, Tom Cashin, and Tim ip^jftrown and Dennis Brown, Intermediate Girl Scents \ Mrs. Elaine Spuehr, leader pro . tem of the intermediate girl ^ Kouts, will appear before the American. Legion Auxiliary to- : Bight (Thursday) and ask for •upport for the winter program. jr.' v First Son Born jf, ~ VNflSk Charles Howorka, Jr., was almost an anniversary present (their 17th) for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howorka. The child, born prematurely Oct. ••i at the Memorial hospital, ^ " Woodstock, weighed but 4 ' founds, 12% ounces at birth. „ Little Frank was in an incil* Abator for six days but is now home with his parents, where ? {K>th mother and father are re- ' ;* ported to be standing up well « 'ander the excitement of having a new addition to the family. ^Gospel Church NraH Jack Loshbaugh, seminary student and missionary candidate, was the preacher at the Gospel church last Sunday morning, Oct. 12, while the pastdr was at the Lake Villa Bible church, delivering the sermon at tlje together with the purpose of working for the election of Dwight D. Eisenhower for president of the United States. Its duties arc to cooperate fully~*vftth existing Republican groups and to interest independent voters of both parties to actively support General Eisenhower. Headquarters for the Citizens* group is at 419 Keystone Building, Aurora. William Carroll, Jr., Woodstock is McHenry county chairman. He heads an active county-wide organization with headquarters in Woodstock. A speakers' bureau has been formed and any organization, regular or non-partisan, who would like to have the basic issues of the present campaign explained are invited to make their requests to Richard D. Shearer, 419 Keystone Building, Aurora, Phone 2-1051. VICE-ORAfCLE Mrs. George Johnson was installed as county vice-oracle of the Royal Neighbors of America at the installation held recently. wm^nm Need a Rubber Stamp? Order It now at the Plalndealer. By W. H. Tamnwus --, ,4 This last week one day, com samples were taken on our 4-H corn projects in the county. Three crews of two men each husked out and weighed four 50 ft. lengths of drilled corn or four *16 hill lengths of checked corn in four different places in the field on twenty-two different farms. Thifc proved a very interesting project and almost every member and his dad is very enthused about the results. These are being calculated now and will be given out at the corn show which will be held the evening of Oct. 28. & The McHenry County Service company is honoring all members and their dads at a dinner in connection with the show and will pick the winner In their extra yield contest. ^ Moisture content on the samples runs from a high of. 39.8 on corn planted June 6 to a low of 18.6 on CQrn planted May 12. In. both cases the corn was side dressed .with ammonium nitrate. This should dispel anyone's idea that heavy nitrogen fertilizer causes com to be slow to ripen and dry out. Most of the fields 'will yieltf over 100 bushels. One of the main reasons for this was the lack of weeds which indicated the boys were weed-con9cious because they were yield-conscious. The results are not quite complete, but yields under 100 bushels pretty much were determined by whether or not the field was weedy or had a poor stand of corn. Both fields that were in com in 1951 yielded below '100 bushel. A letter from a farmer who has two dump trucks that he doesn't use for anything but hauling silage from his custom chopper in the field to the silo, complains about the difference* in truck license he will have to pay because the mileage tart was cut oiit. Each truck, he says, only runs about 1,900 miles per year and his cost has been under $30 per year per truck under the mileage license. Now it will be $159 per year with the new truck license law. He states that almost all of his driving of these trucks is on roads that he, as a landowner, gave to the county, state or township, whichever the case might be, to build a road on and still pays real estate tax on it. This is a pertinent fact in his argument, I think. He urges we do all w'e can to reinstate the mileage feature in the tax law. I wish there was some way for all farmers to know the amount, of time and effort the "high priced lawyers of the I. A. A. spent on just that very thing last year when the law was drawn up and was in the legislature. More time was spent on that feature than any other. And the boys say they haven't given up by any means yet. An interesting thing was brought out by Lt. Governor Dixon, candidate for governor, on television recently. He said the automobiles pay a total of $1.60 per ton per 1,000 miles license |vto use the roads of Illinois while trucks were paying only about half that amount. The new truck license was designed to bring the trucker up to paying as touch per ton mile as the lowly passenger car. If every one was interested in treating the s$ate fairly like our farmer friend * who wrote the letter the mileage feature of the law would still be in effect and would be a defenite help to the farmer and the door-to-door delivery truck and others who drive only a few thousand miles per year. But, this isn't the case. The mileage feature was thrown out because of the dishonest trucker I am told. They say the farmer is dishonest. Our I. A. A. men tried to prove they weren't. One thing they found out is that the gas that the farmer claims a gas tax refund on would not near do the farming that is done in Illinois, proving that Instead, of fimag his gas barrel for farming and then filling his car and truck out of it and claiming refund out of it he doesn't claim gas tax refund on nearly all the gas he could or is entitled to. When such vicious accusations as these are disproved perhaps we/can get somewhere in getting the farmer a fair deal on this truck license law. Just, got a confirmation from Prof. P. H. Tracy of the dairy technology, department of the College of Agriculture saying that he will be with us for our winter series meeting on Dec. 19. He will talk about the "Inroads of Substitutes for Milk in the Many Foods the Public buys for Dairy Products." This- is becoming an important economic factor in the dairy business. Will the high labor cost per 100 pounds of milk put old Nellie out of the market some day? What will. we f&ed all these soil con-'1 serving roughages to is a more important question to me than whether we stay in the dairy business or not. Our farmers can learn to not milk and probably would like it. In Tracy's talk we hope to find out about Nellie's future. He is a national authority \ on this matter. ul pay t.ifc* HM ; Of the 20,000,000 bicycles In (fee United States, more than &000.M0 of the two-wheelers are owned and ridden by adult*. Three 19S1 irs.l , Ajp* K In cars Tracks Safer - out of four motor vehicles^ accidents were passenger 24 Hour Towing BUTCH'S SAVE MONEY ON YOUR CAR . FesTfilar.. check., nps. #f| maintenance by ear exports means lower ear rests fer IWti Wt Dc/.Complelt Motor Overhauling; f 309 W. Elm Sireei * < McHenry, I1L Phone 811 Resilience 91-R N SimroNS Mwt say# "Wya pal* i"i we nut ma S«ip«n? Or WM •* Mm hfch at UytaT" | , Little bright, shiny lapel emblems |;j.;".§hat took the place of ruptured & ' pucks for men who came home i from the war with memories of the * hot sands of Tunisia, the bitter cold of Bastogne, the blood that was f: $ pilled at Anzio, the deadly flak & ' over Berlin, the angry waters of I t Jthe North Sea, or the hidden mines On the beach of Normandy. H- Today they're proud to wear the L -" , only fraternal emblem in America |i; jlhat says: K"' "This chap served' overseas In P* , "the Armed Forces of his country hi I;- time of war! He's been places and I i*- yseen things!" I' If you iptolt tk« h>|»B|i *f m If "'. ovtrun veteran from |--nn»l --|>»ii«nc«•- th»n you know fka •MM who belong to Hto Votorans «f f*wi|> Wars. You war* comrades hi Km of war. In Hto V.F.W. you can y"~ Mill bo comrades in timo of peace. * ;; Tfci* explains why more than a million overseas veterans are quick to say-- "THf V.F.W. IS A GOOD OUTFIT" VETERANS ef FOftEKN WARS WE'LL be the first to admit l^at you can buy ft car for less than the price of a Buick. But not so much less as most people think. .; And just to save those few extra dollarsryoti'U mia* a fortune in iun. . ... ^ For the few extra dolfars you pay for a ftaick, you get ttufe ginger and thrill of a lot more power than you'll get in any other car of its price and pounds---plus the big miles-pergallon figures of Buick's famed high-compression Fireball 8 Engine. You get size and room and looks to do you proud--comfort you'll hardly believe--and that good sense of security that only ample weight can impart. 4 \ ' You get the all-coil-spring ride thai* million dollars couldn't duplicate. You get handling, steering, braking, turningall with an ease that women especially appreciate. W« could go on at length about a lot of other things, including a fair-sized list of items you get in every Buick but which cost extra on lesser cars. . r But why go on? The fun and fine feeling and wondrous comfort you enjoy in a Buick are things you shouldn't be missing for just a few extra dollars. And the value--you just can't pass that up. rGoTa little time to drop in and let us prove our points^ Equipment, ^t^ssori^, pdn» mi models to flump wtir -- o u t n o t i c e . ' . . ' . ' • ••' -- : -- . • • » ml Km United Ststss K,. I TjEoUm Mrfm HvOWjM I .C AM • I i i i ' •'.. ^ , - • I Atmms --»• -- | • • k | fMONE I FOX RIVER POST 4600 when 0 »uick SPtnM 2-Door, Sedan 0Ru»t?ot«d) OOpp.tiioo«nosl -- ^ay •--Two great television events: See The Football Game ofth* Week every Saturdayand Buick's own TV show 'The CJrcut Hbur" every fourth Tuesday--" R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES _403 Front St. Phone 6 McHenry, „ "Watch the TV Football Game of the Week every Saturday on NBC Television" Now McHENRY "The World's First qnd Only Blowout-Safe, Pundure-Sealirig Tire! The New ILABil WITH ftfAUTIFUL WHITE SIDEWAUS Hnt is a nfe that it marks the beginning of a new era in highway safety. Any tire, even of the tubeless, puncturesealing type, will blow out if the tire body is torn open by a large, sharp object. But the new Firestone Supreme has a patented construction that gives you the protection you have always wanted against the dangers of all blowouts and punctures. Trade your present tires for positive safety today! NEW SIDEWALL 0UARD KEEPS TIRES LOOKING NEW . . GIVES PROTECTION TOO! New rubber guard ring on both black and white sidewalls protects and cushions the sides of your tires against cur|> damage. Keeps white sidewalls clean and fresh looking. Here's How This Tire Eliminates the Dangers of Blowouts and Punctures & i Cross-section at left shows inner diaphragm with safety valve. Illustration at right shows how safety valve closes if tire blows out, mainjng a largff volume of *lc> Cross-section at left shows tire under normal ruii < * ning conditions. Illustration at right shows ho# ; if a nail penetrates the tread, the inner diauphragift « is pushed aside and soft pliable rubber within the J tire surrounds the cause of the puncture, prevenlf ' lag the loss of air. ^ A FUU DOLLAR VALUE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES McHENRY TIRE MART Main Street , Phone 294 tw 295J _ . . .^ West McH.nry WALT FREUND and BOB THUHLWELL. t>rops, | Open Dally: 8 A. M. 'til 8 P. M. -- Sunday*: Til 12 Noon m .J' 'i,L