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t£m *m0$m TBainrndtj. NoTMnUt 25. JUM r •;nyf^ *ht" v.Tyi ,^*'1 M^SPJPI J V» v •*v mm 'W.^1^U|UIM.I|.: ~/i*W ' C#& McHENRY PIJUNDEALE* • j>" *"*! leflo Wonder Lake News By Vaneaae Sella SBBBS901 Rvt fa Cnak -«s Wonder Lake youths, both of them eighteen years of age, are in Memorial hospital at Woodstock as a result of an Hccident Friday night just before midnight. One of them, Donald Audino, is considered in Ofily fair condition. The other, Clifford Olson, suffered cuts on <pe hand. ; Loren Brown of the McHenry fjplice department investigated the accident, which happened on t£e old Elgin road -- an extension of Green street in McHenry. -~£ppar,ently the car in which the two were riding overturned. It was not determined to whom the . due, belonged -- it bore no license plates -- nor which of the young -ripen was driving. is secretary and A1 Franc treasurer. A delegation from * the Grace Lutheran Brotherhood at Woodstock was present at the formation of the new group as was Sylvester Booth of Elgin, vicepresident of the Chicago Conference of Brotherhoods. * . Junior Pllqr Two Wonder Lake Juniors Were in the play given at McHenry high school Saturday. They were Martha Boldt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles -$oldt of Indian Ridge, and "Butch" Wiedeman, son of the iedeinans who operate the Mill til Rherniah Ttbspltftl Mrs. Ruth Redman was a patient in the Sherman hospital in Elgin last week for several days. 8he was stricken with a;i aotite nosebleed that could not be brought under control. Women Voters There will be a civil liberties meeting in the near future, sponsored by the League of Women Voters of the Wohder Lake region a Elaine Spuehr. Boy Scout Outing A group of Boy Scouts, supervised by Assistant Scoutmaster Bob Kolar and. Senior Patrol Leader Ron Miller, spent most of Saturday on a hike which took them to the cMsek below the dam where they tpok a number of tests to become first class Scouts. The tests include those on wildlife, woodlore, cooking *tid tracking. Those who participated included L. Pierce, C. JoKnson, Skip Meihling, Richard Johnson, Tom . Roti, Fred Dickman and Bob Greeley, ^ Richmond; also six Miller. HENRY F. GREELEY, RICHMOND RESIDENT. BURIED THURSDAY Henry F. Greeley, w?Il known resident of McHenry county, passed away at his home in Richmond Nov. 10, at the age of 87. Be was the Bon of Michael and Hannah Waldron Greeley, who came from Ccyinty Mayo, .Ireland, in the early 1840's. His birthplace, "The Old Homestead Farm," east of Richmond, has been the home of the Greeleys for four generations. Mr. Greeley was known for his political orations and served as McHenry county Democmttc central committee chnirman (holding lifetime honorary committee membership). He continuously maintained an active mind ahd keen interest in local, county and national affairs. Henry Greeley treasured among his*" memoirs a visit to his home of Governor Henry Horner and a personal letter from .franklin Delano Roosevelt. As usher at St. Joseph's church, his friendly smile and Warm handshake made many friends in the parish and among summer visitors. His skill in animal husbandry was in great demand in. northern Illinois * aftd " southw* Wisconsin for many years. Henry Greeley was also known 'as a fine horseman and until the last year was a familiar figure «n he rode at the head of local parades bn holiday occasions. The many whom he- loved and befriended gathered to pay their final tribute at his burial in St. Joseph's cemetery on Nov. 12. He is survived by his wife, Ariel Carnahan Greeley, a sister, Alice Daveler of Elgin, a brother, Edward of Albert Lea, Minn., one daughter, Mrs. Jack Furst of Pep4a, and a son, Horace DOUBLING NATIONAL INCOME IS WITHIN REACH. SAYS REPORT * " ' ' Doubling of the national income without resort' to inflation is well within the reach of Americans in the next twenty-two years, declared a report just issued by the National Association of Manufacturers in analyzing the future "potential" Of the United States. Reporting on its figure*) eontsefning the nation's "potential" ""'"Christmas Around The World" Programs At Museum Begin Nov. 28 ipany years to coijie." \ In' an earlier report on the figures which arS^' being made public throughout major citiaat the association said that the purpose of its data waa to focus public attention on "America's growth and economic potentials and thus pave the way for setting up goals and charting the future." The NAM has estimated that a population of 190,000,000, an increase of 33,000,000 over the 1952 figure, will provide the for maintaining an ever rising I country with a work force of standard of living for a rapidly growing poffcilation, the association said that "projections of recent ahd long-term trends lead to the conclusion that the United States can support a much larger population than it now has and on a level substantially above that now enjoyed by the average citizen." The association's economists estimated that the national income, which was {291.6 billion in 1952, "can substantially rise" to $600 billion by 1975. With a 1975 population' of 190,000,000 persons, which the NAM cites from government estimates, a national income of $600 billion is based on vastly increased production would mesn a per capita income of about $3,200 compared to the IS52 per capita income of - $1,860. . These estimates of national and per capita income for 1975, it was pointed out, stated in 88.6 million by 1975. This represents a gain of 22.1 million, or approximately a third more workers than in 1952. This very large increase in the work force will "create both opportunities and responsibilities for the leaders of tomorrow" the report Commented, and added; "Immensely mOre goods and service can be produced -- goods and services that will be needed by our higher population. Opportunities will be plentiful for those who see and seize them." • The major "uncertainty, it was pointed out, is Whether Americans "adequately understand" their economic system to "guard against changes whteh would weaken or destroy the Incentives it provides for people to work and produce." All of the NAM's estimates of the nation's potential capaciittyy- to provide jobs for its growing work force, and ' raise living terms of dollars with a buying j standards for a mounting popupower equal to 1952 dollars, are jation are baaed, it was stated, not to be interpreted as forecasts but rather appraisals of the nation's potentialities. All that NAM's economists are saying is that "we have the resources -- physical, human, technological, and all the others "on an assumption that the peo pie do value their individual enterprise system and will Strang then -- not destroy ---it in.. 'f coming years." * grandchildren. Hpapitel AwtUlwy Wonder Lake is now second | I II rt STAINLESS STEEL TRAINS Many modern streamlined railmembership in the hospital' , p"^*e'u Cars *re f"1* Auxiliary of Memorial hospital P » chromiumfor McHenry county. They have nic*el stainless .steel framework " nN/1 ah#>q aA/i otainlAoo atiial .<|t total of 109 members. Wood- Mock is first with 416 and Crystal Lake is third with 61. Mrs. Dorothy McEacbren and Mrs. Lillian Plotner are cochairmen of the Wonder Lake unit and encased in stainless steel sheets so thin, yet so strong, that weight and operating costs are substantially reduced. Ordinary steel sheets would soon rust through -- the stainless steel does not even need the protection of paint. Nativity Brotherhood _ ... . . „ . . . Wwiiilnliaamm MMoooorree wwaass nnaammeeda ^ kiqnuda lQitfy ^ i.sa inn ofetd aifnf eacltle_dm absyh president of the newly formed rations to the laying flock. Nativity Brotherhood of Wonder Lake Monday night, Nov. 16. The {roup is the first men's club to e formed in the new Lutheran Church. " Ted Kaczmarek was named vice-president, Charles Schwar* 'Roll out my flying carpet, l&kim . . . Fm going over to XM. Radio ft TV. to see the new £4 model TV. seta they've got!" ICE CREAM There's a w Difference^ The twelfth annual series of "Christmas Around the World" programs presented at the Museum of Science and Industry will run from Saturday; Nov. 28, through Sunday, Dec. 13. Traditional Yule-time customs, songs and dances from around the world representing twenty different nationalities will be presented in the Museum's westwing theater during the afternoon and evening. Admission is free. During the week, theater presentations will be given each day at 2, 3:30, 7 and 8:30 p.m. On Saturdays and Sundays an additional program will be given at 5 p.m. Reservations may be obtained at the Museum or may be made by mail if a self-ad^* dressed, stamped envelope is included. Reservations made by phone n)ust be picked up at the Museum. Afternoon programs are presented, primarily for the benefit of school children, for whom group reservathnia dan made by their teachers. Participating in these afternoon shows will be various choral and dramatic groups from Chicago schools. Evening programs will be given by the various nationality groups of Chicago wfyo will offet a wide variety of folklore, songs, customs, dances and other traditions associated with Christmas and which have contributed to American culture. Christmas dinners featuring the favored tionality re; series will be seum dining of each Bated in the ed in the Mufrom 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. For the first time, arrangements have been made to provide group re&rVationa for these dinners in addition to regular cafeteria service. A spectacular display of Christmas trees, each 20 feet hig hand decorated according to the customs of the countries represented in the prcgrama, will be displayed in the Mweura's rotunda. They wiH be showji until New Year's day. The schedule is as follow Saturday. Nov. 28, French Sunday, Nov. 29, Polish S. ,VS:% :h % m Monday, Nov. 30, Chinese, Croatian Tuesday, Dec. 1, Ukrainian Wednesday, Dec. 2, Italian ; 1 > Thursday, Dec. 3. German Friday, Dec. 4, Japanese, Danish Saturday, Dec. 5, Swedish ' Sunday, Dec. 6, Norwegian, Hungarian Monday, Dec. 7, Irish Tuesday, Dec. 8, Czechoslovakia!! Wednesday, Dec. 9, Dutch Thursday, Dec. 10, Mexican Friday, Dec. 11, Lithuanian , # Saturday, Dec. 12, Armenian, British Sunday, Dec. 13, United State* Renew that fkindeaier now! FRESH CANDY HEADQUARTERS! If it's a job for Bottled Gas • irs A JOB FOR SHELLANE Try It Today! ALL FLAVORS BOY IT AT. .. Green St, Mdffenry, I1L NOW A TITLE GUARANTEE POUCY PROTECTS YOUR INVESTMENT IN REAL ESTATE 5' *j the case of the . , five hundred dollar lie Your Servicf Fjur RADIO AND • Vim TELEVISION ' Air Conditioners • Clock Radios ,(*iildrena Portable Phonographs . 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