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

*x.>•r'T k't0e ' . v. ' 1* •••? Th z.»£M<-A fW r; 'ItWW # >4r*v v&*Y ' •*?'»¥ y f'r' it-% 'i • t * 111 Mil 11111H l u f c l llH Spring Grove By Mm Chuto HM< 1 !• I >H I MilUll |> Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pittgea of Chicago have purchased the Charles Gillespie house and moved in last week. The Charlen Gillespies moved to their new home in Mundelein. Mrs. Charles Gillespie was hostess to the members of her club at her home in Mundelein on Tuesday afternoon. The occasion was her birthday and all enjoyed the afternoon at cards. Prizes went to Mrs. Lester Siedschlag, Mrs. Peter May, Mrs. Mark Pierce, Mrs. Prank Tinney and Mrs. Peet. A delicious lunch was served after cards. An 8% pound boy w&s born to Mr. and Mrs. Btigene May on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at St. Therese hospital, Walkegan. Members of her club met at ""the home of Mrs. William Britz on Thursday afternoon. Games of five hundred were played and prizes went to Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Math Nimsgprn, Mrs. Brits, Mrs. Frank Tinaey and Mrs. Ben Marks. Refreshments were served. Wade Sanborn and his sister, Miss Lillian Sanborn, left last week for Crystal River, Fla., where they will spend the winter months. Mrs. L. L. Kagan, Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Ray May and Mrs. Edward May were those from here who attended a club meeting at the home of Mrs. Eldred Johnson in McHenry last Tuesday night. A supper was served and cards furnished the entertainment. Prizes were awarded Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer, Mrs. Norbert Klaus and Mrs. Paul Lewis. The club will meet next at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kattner. Lyle Franzen of Chicago*, spent the weeeknd with his aunt, Mrs. Alice Wagner. Mr. ancr Mrs. Jack Tinney and daughter, Laurie, of North Chicago spent the weekend with the Frank Tinney family. Mrs. Leah Kautz, Mrs. Eva Freund, Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. Mary Smith attended Mother's club meeting at the high school in Richmond on Monday night. It was "Meet the teachers night" and they were introduced by Mr. GunderSon to the parents, while the parents, in turn, introduced themselves. Mr. Gunderson gave an interesting talk on how a high school operates. The serving of pie «nd ice cream by the committee climaxed this pleasant evening. The ladies of Wildwood and Dunn's Lake, who sponsored the card party held for the benefit of the Ed Mack family at Lotus school Saturday night, wish to thank all who purchased tickets and assisted in any way to help make this party such a huge success. The firemen held, their regular meeting at the fire house on Monday night. After the meeting cards were played and refreshments were served. IN JU IMP Ffi* HOUR. CENTURY SWIS6 GLASS-MAKER WKMWS_.. STRIAE.COULD BE •* PRQ&UCSP. IT COSTS^ AVERAGE CARS, &AMS THE 1 6LASS PLANT ICH STICKS ITS IN TX6 FURNACE, 165 OUT A POT MOLTEN GLASS SPECTACLE ANPPllMPS TO BUlLP AS 9 OR VISION INSTITUTE. STAHSTKS SHOW THAT 20% OF THE DRIVERS IN^VGPWKW HAVE inni KVTVwr .AUTOMOBILE IN& <46 KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS have wr -- L DRINK. VISUAL ACUITX ONE MW* MEN DRINKING. (INK MAY LOWER LUTHERANS LAUNCH CLOTHING APPEAL THROUGH DEC. $ An appeal for used clothing for overseas relief will be conducted in Lutheran churches ip Chicago and surrounding areas under the sponsorship of tht Lutheran Council of Greater Chicago, starting on Thanksgiving Day. Packing instructions have gone out to over 400 churches invited to participate in the effort which f^ill end Dec. 6. Refugees will receive the major part of the several carloads expected, according to Clifford E. Dahlin, executive director of the Lutheran Council. In Korea, there are five million refugees, many of, whom are without shelter and sufficient clothing. In West Berlin, an average of 1,500 refugees is arriving daily from East Germany, crowding over a hundred refugee camps. In Jordan and Syria, there are three quarters of a million refugees, most of whom live in ragged tents and caves. In addition to iistribution to these people, shipments will go to Austria, Yugoslavia, Hongkong, Formosa and Trieste. Free distribution overseas is made through Lutheran World Relief to the needy, irrespective of color, race or creed. Forty-one carloads of clothing were received by Lutheran World Relief during last year'3 national Thanksgiving appeal. "0SA.1JJT SHOWN RECENT REPORT OF MANUfACTOfiEHS Following is the first of thr«e articles concerning a recent report of the National Association of Manufacturers. A1J. Q| them are oq "USA -- 1075." Greater opportunities, increase in standard of living, more firms to help provide the goods and services which America's growing population will require by 1975 is the picture drawn by a report just issued by the National Association of Manufacturers. In compiling this data showing the nation's probable growth in population in the next twentytwo years and its __ "potential" for satisfying tTle needs and aspirations of its citizens, the findings indicated that by 19JT5 the United States might have: 1. A population of 190,000,000 or 33,000,000 more persons than In 1952. 2. A work force of 88.6 million, or 22.1. million mors than in 1952. 3. The physical, human and other resources of production to permit -- if properly utilized -- a per capita income of $3,200 a year, an amount 70 per cent above the 1952 average of $1,860. The expected growth if! population should increase the potentialities of this nation, the report points out, as it will mean larger potential markets and more job seekers. However, it warns, that a high birth rat* m itself does not guarantee a high OC ------ D standard of liviag and tips. hu#e Cl.ia PskToc' markets which go with ifc Nor l\a»ieS? are millions of new jobs guaran- £on^P©f tee by mere population, growth. The teeming millions in Asia and certain other areas, where poverty abounds, offer the strongest evidence of this. This is where capital comes in --capital goods and producer's equipment on a huge scale. Only then is the population truly productive and tile standard of living the highest in the world. But it will also mean that there must be greater incentives and an intelligent use of our physical resources. The key, according to the NAM report, to an expanding economy consists of strengthening the individual enterprise system, which "is the best system known for getting men to work together toward desirable goals and at the same time preserving individual freedom." The report carefully points' out the NAM economists, in appraising the country's potentialities for raising living standards In the next twenty-two years to l$i times the present level, were not actually forecasting such an Increase but were estimating what is reasonably possible. The NAM economists found that a 70 per cent increase in real capita income may be anticipated "if our economy continues to provide incentives for people to produce, to invent, and to devise better ways of providing the' increase^ goods and service our growing population will require." Prior «6 the 1953 udMm of th^ State Legislature, the only state law on rabies was one that gave the State Department of Agriculture a right to impose certain restrictions on dog owners in localities where rabies had become a serious problem. This law was not repealed. Under it must be accomplished prior NFounty board of superalcm to ^ppoint a licensed veterinarian lis rabies inspector. He may appoint as many deputies as he heeds. The county board fixes their compensations The rabies inspector must do the following: 1. Inoculate annually all dogs in the county or see that they are inoculated. The intervals for inoculation may be changed by the State Department of Agriculture. The first inoculation to •ipai Pe«e Bam the department may determine the boundaries of the area involved and, within this area, require that dogs be kept confined or muzzled, and on a leash or vaccinated. In 1953 a new law was passed, known as "The Rabies Control Act." This law requires the June 1, 1954. 2. Furnish dog owners with certificates of inoculation and inoculation tags for their dogs. 3. Collect such fees from dog owners as the county board specifies, and turn the money over to the county treasurer to place In the county rabies fund. This fund & to be used to pay tfep costs of the control pnogtajn. 4. Upon being notified, for a period of fourteen days any dg that has bitten a person. Dogs not inoculated in accost ance with this law must at all ^times be confined, muscled Of kept on a leash. Dogs running large without an inoculation tqg, and for which a certificate oC inoculation cannot be produced must be impounded and the ova*- er notified. If not claimed, they are to be humanely dispatched Owners whose dogs show symptoms of rabies must immediately confine the dog and notify the rabies inspector. A fine of $25 to $100 is Imposed for violation of the rMjiftt act. * NOW it's DINNERWAREI BBOI NOTICE! MI-PUCE RESTAURANT and TAVERN WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY & NIGHT THANKGIVING Sixteen-ptae service for four--from only $C.95 NEW! •?THTTni SS PARADE STAIN BOOT POLISH Ixclwslvs ftngsr-cts** applicator in sach can. DUXWAX (anther Tran*. mailt males* leather shad «sl«r Ilka • AB 4«c|ft bacfc BOLGER'S DRUG STORE NOVEMBER 26th SPECIALS rj LOBSTER TAB, Safed A French Priif 21 SHRIMP IN Served with Tartar Sauce & Cabbage KOSHER COBNED BEEF 1| On Wednesdays CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES DAILY SHR IMP ORDERS To Take Out *|25 99* |00 Each set contains 4 handsome dinner plates, 4 salad plat**, 4 cups, and 4 saucers. Decorated in a choice of 4 stunning colors; flamingo red* lime green, turquoise blue, and dove gray. With or without 22-carat gold band. *GOLD BANDED SET ONLY $8.95 Never before Mm s» smart, so beautiful witb sucb amazing strength 1 • So lovely--wm them wMl pride fac entertaining. • It's tempered to take tha hoed knocks af everyday v««. Cur hand la t wont break all. ~ • Easy to wash HHiihKng da • Na surfoca glasa ta crock at erane never grows duR. Aba avafabla--Popular PYREX taking and Serving Dishes to match or honnonnce. Ifi&S. Snlji H ; J* '-.'P. j ^ifueS« i- 'ttuil' 'S„ . , ^ HARDWARE VYCITAL'S fiHKIfl' icptal IffTT 10> Green Street PHONE 46 McHenry, OL don't miss on 132 Green Street PHONE 98 ML-***, id nfi J#.. <f.i no:. jj&a&y.vis&iit1 Thrill Maker from start to stop It isn't all "luck" . . . when a bargain comes along and you have the necessary funds to take advantage of it! Putting money aside to earn and grow with Mdrengo Federal Saving^ assures strong savings reserves when you nee<j| them. Your saved dollars grow quickly, ii| insured safety .... helped along by ouf' liberal earnings. .Qpm # saving* GKXOuof with us today! v-^ • Curwtf Rot» - 3% per annum - weVe never ymt paid l%ssi + Savings insured up to $10,000 by U. S. Go/*. Agency MARENGO FEDERAL savings 1«2 NO. STATE STREET ^ MARENGO, HilNOJ^ -tyt:. > 4 TELEPHONE 99 SOMETIME 90011 - like thie. week -- you ought to try a Jluick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow.* ou^ht to try it just to bo familiar with the great advance in this, fully automatic transmission th^t Buick engineers have accomplished. You ought to try it just for the fun of bossing a drive where you doti*t 4a a blessed thing but steer and prose gas or the brake pedal as you go. But, pure and simple, you ought to-try it for thrills, We mean the thrill of instant getaway response--with two turbines doing tlje jqb that one did before. We mean the thrill of whisper-quiet acceleration--where you barely h^c the; sound of power build-up, or ofjlowihg oil at work. And, most emphatically, we mean the thrill of perfect and sublime smoothttess from start to stop -- the thrill of naoving from standstill to and through all travel ranges in one, progressive, Infinitely smooth forward "carry" without a gear ever shifting or a clutchpedal pushed--the thrill, rarely found elsewhere, of silky smoothness in deceleration, too. Win you be our guest at a sampling o# a Buick with TT Dynaflow? Will you try the sweetest, the smoothest and the simplest-to-qperate automatic transmission yet devised -- and powered by the highest •compression qpgjMes iq Bolide Ifristoryr including the world'* o«w«H V8 in wuk |IOADMASTER models? -~i>TQp in on us thie week |appy to accommodate you* - It's Trade-h Twm for a Better Itoal CM |M yee Wla Bitwtiln w»Ml mBb*iUri*m TMS GREATEST BUCK *StmiUri on Ro*Jmsst*r, options! 4 vdrm cost on otlmS0ri*s. MR.TON IUU dan far kUICK--in th« Buktc-K«rl« Sitow on TV Tuesday rvtniitfls. Alio, •*»ry Saturday, tuM in TK« TV Football Gam* of »h« Wook--a "GM" K»y EvonI R.I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 408 FRONT' ST&EET PHONE 6 McHENHY. ILLINOIS