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,$r :: ^'SV •'1 •*'*s:4;,, .*T: M.4> - /it ^ • •' • • v ' " ' 1 ... <Ap iBftfortal)-^' „^yfr tiwlffht into PpMphy the . public Lm't as safe W .tljp highway as it ought to • is jptovidwd by a noted traffic Mtty authority, Thomas N. Mwte, through his studies of < fflcUl laxity in dealing with i erlous driving offenses; As a ! armer chief of the Pennsylvania i late police ti*{/ic division and ' tow accident prevention departi ttent manager of the Association 1 >f Casualty and Surety compan- BS, certainly he should know rt»y so many Americans are tilled and injured in highway iccktenta. J Mr. Boate has delved into the luestion of just how many driv-! rs lose their licenses in a year's j ime because they have tieen | ound guilty of such flagrant 1 raffic law violations that they) ire dangerous to h&ye behind i he wheel of a motor He I earned that approximately 600.- >00 drivers a year suffei revo :ation or temporary suspension >f their operator's licenses. Tfcis total, Mr. Boate reports, •epresents "but a mere fraction ! >f the chronically dangerous driver traveling the highways." He < idds that "theae public menaces uren't being weeded out fast e- »ough." With both statements most of us will heaitily agree. A lot more of us should also ' Sgree that it is high time for Forthright action in official quar- . jters in all states to punish severely all drivers who commit iserious offenses on the highways, Including loss of their driving privilege. More than one-third -- or some 200,000 -- of those whose licenses are revoked or suspended in a single year are guilty of driving while intoxicated. Another 75,000 are the speeders, who as a class kill even more frequently than the drunken drivers. How about more suspensions there? Another trouble is that some states rule large numbers of 'drivers off the roads, but many other states impose relatively few revocations and suspensions. With the nation's accident toll alieady at a shameful level and getting worse daily, and with the positive knowledge^ that speeding is the primai y ' cause, there should be many revocations and suspensions for all serious traffic law violations at least until a sharp reduction in accidents has proved that the dangerous drivers have been weeded out or learned their lesson. Mr. Boate says m«tny drivers know only one language -- ".You're going to lose your license." Bo be' it. fjet'g really begin to "talk their language" everywhere. Easter Bunn • ** Pretty and Spring-like--that's the Vay youi; Easter dinner table should look! And with easy-to-get crepe paper and laiundry bluing (the kind that comes in bead form) you can easily make a gay^repe paper chariot like this for your Easter eggs'. The effect is different as can be! Wagon: Cut a strip of"light green crepe paper 12"xl2", and against the grain. Stretch it full length . .. then, with fingertips, pinch lightly every few inches. Smooth out slightly. Brush paste over back of an 8" paper plate arid cover with the prepared paper, pressing into place. Paste extending edges of paper on other side of plate. Take a fold of light green crepe paper, just as you buy it, and without unfolding, cut a 21i" strip from one eri^l. Open, ana then refold into 8 layers. Pin along one side to hold in place, and cut other side into fringe 2" deep. Keep strip folded and dip tips of fringe into Easter Blue**. Open strip and allow to dry. Make a loose roll of crashed white tissue paper long enough to go around edge of plate. Wrfcp fringe around tissue roll, overlapping closely as you go, so that no tissue shows, and fringe is full. Paste so that a circle is formed all around edge of plate. Wheels: Cut two 11 *x%" strips of cardboard. Paste together, leaving about 1" unpasted at both ends. Bend these ends in opposite directions for tabs. Cue two 4" circles of cardboard and cover both sides with light green crepe paper. Bind rims of wheels with 1" wyje strip of light green crepe paper, which has been cut crosswise of the paper fold ... stretching paper and pasting as you go around. Paste tabs to wheels and paste strip underneath plate. . ' v Trixsming for Wheel: Cut a strip of erchid crepe paper 1 Vi" wide and across grain of paper. Fold in half lengthwise and t\«st, pasting to edge of wheel as you twist. Repeat the twist around center of wheel with orchid crepe paper, and put a tiny twist in center of each wheel. **Easter Blue: Mix to a creamy consistency 1 cup bead-form laundry Uuing with a quarter cup of water. Buy Easter bonny and chick cutouts to complete the decoration. attorneV general ROLES REGARDING '"' WEDDING WITNESSES Only when the bride or groom or both of them are Quakers who wed under the laws of that church do IHinois statutes require witnesses to a wedding other than the celebrant. Attorney General Ajatharn Castle has hold in an-Official opinion. „ Attorney General Castle's opieTW^ was issued in reply to a qiMPry from State's Attorney Edward R. Phelps of Macoupin county. In 1881, the opinion said, t'lw General Assembly added to Uie Marnage Act a provision which is still contained in tfee Act "In -substantially its original form. \Tlus provides that when either or both of the parties to be married are members of the Friends or Quakers socletv they may lawfully mnrry by maklrtg Need a New Roof? Save On Homartk ^ 3-In-l ,; Shingle^* Apply it ^ Yourself - or -- Expert Installation can be arranged As Low As £5 Per Month ,, On FHA l4u» For Free Estimates Phone McHenry 767-W or Write, Sears Representati|||' FRANK GANS 300 Riverside Dr., McHenry, fif? * Tfcnrsday April 8, ) iiariiw f THE McHEftftY PLAINDEALER known their intentions before era! C&stle's opinion concluded, witnesses .of the society and' by , "I am of tue opinion that exsigning a certificate which shall cePl for marriages entered into pursuant to the provisions of that portion of paragraph 4, heretofore quoted (referring to on the records of an organized Quakers), there is no statutory meeting of the society. i requirement that thefe be. wit- The~ Mar: iage Act, the opinion | neases to the marriage Ciller states, provides for a certificate | than the celebrant." of marriage, for its form, fo" I -- be publicly read by one of the witnesses and then recorded up- •ritt.i Spring Takes Over At Wisconsin Farm" * its return to the county clefk and for registration of the certificate by the county cleilt btit contains no requirement "that the certificate bear the name Of any witness or witnesses oth4r than the celebrant." ! "Consequently," Attorney Geft- It raise overy day in Pfyra, Brazil. lARDm BUSIE& CHEAPEST WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS J 1 U H I M M M I I I M l I IH I 1 1 1 W M l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I ' l A - n 1 1 i i l l 1 1 h N M 1 \ Special Introductory Ofier 1 I 10% oil on 1 I Wisco I Aluminum Combination! WINDOWS & DOORS | Aspegxbled At Toolcrafts New Plant = Richmond, Illinois = i Wf "1 Ohe THE TOWER GRILL of McHeniy County's Oldest Landmarks fler Chickens Sandwiches On Route 120 irving the finest foods obtainable Steaks Shrimpp -- Complete Menu -- CARRY OUTS Seafoods Ice Cream At Lakemoor PHONE McHENRV 161 --Sure signs of spring in anybody's language green grass and fresh paint. At Honey Bear Farm, on the iJhores of Powers Lake in Wisconsin, many new things are coming to light beside t3ie tulips. Ever a considerate host, Honey Bear has been scurrying around to provide fights new soupds and lu: Je? smells (from the bai for his visitors. This farm is owned and opert ted by Mrs. Walter A. Krafft and her daughter, Virginia, who have added something new in almost every corner of the giounds. Mrs. Elvira Durland of McHenry is an employee of the farm. ! " • --^ FEED and SEED with Scatts* It's the password to beautiful lawns. Start th« "Scott it yourself" program today..»haw l«wns©ir:7®ur .•-•'v' StSttt iiw4 sm--Mates tj* deluxe lawn in sun or shade -- 70% precious Kentucky Bluegrass--11,000 seeds for every penny invested. I lb - $2.45 2'/j tbs - $5.95 SiHft SPECIAL--Makes utilHy lawn in good or poor soils -- play areas, terraces -- other difficult places. I lb- $1.45 5 lbs - $6.95 TUkf BUILDS*--Complete grass food *] especially formulated to keep lawns vigorous and sparkling green -- No offensive^ odor before or after use. Economical -- 10 lbs feeds 100 sq ft. 25 ibs-|2.50 100 lb»-$7.95 ScoOk SPKSADEKS--• Feeding, seeding and weeding a breeze with this handy cart -- Junior • $7.95 No 25 - $12.85 ACE HARDWARE W. B. BJORKMAN & SON 110 N. Riverside Drive ' ffKMNE 1st McHewry, m. i 10 Days, Installed By Factory | grained Mechanics = ' '>';AUTHORIZED DEALER •• | May Construction ! TOM BOWER, Salesman . * V * RICHMOND 4381 or 2581 • ^ r> 1111 in i (in tin i n it it i M i in i>i 11 m i in 11II ii itn 11111 in it in 11 m n 111111111111 m i iintit7! MMESLXACHERBj FOR REPUBLICAN St|tf Ctntral CommittMmM 14th District Kant--DuPage--McHenry Counties IAMES L. IACHERES •was instrumental in the orgariieation of the Young Republicans in Kane County and is now serving as president of this group. On the state level, has been recognized to serve as secretary of the Young Republican Organization of ois.. 4 v.. JAMES L. IACHERES is a loyal, hard-working Republican.' Republican leaders believe hj.m eminently capable of bringing about beneficial changes ill the administration jof Republican qrffairs in the district. . ; * 'TAMES L. tACHERES -Wfl make harmony his aim . . . 'The Republican Party*in Kane, McHenry, and DuPage Counties must present a harmonious front to give support to the state administration of Governor William Stratton and on the national level to President Dwight Eisenhower in their efforts to give the people an efficient <md progressive government." IAME6 L KACHERE6 is dasociated with his father, Louis Kacheres, in the operation of the Hotel St. Charles in St. Charles. Reared in St. Charles, attended^ the St. Charles schools and Northwestern University. He has been active in the Republican Party for many years. Vote For Party Harmoiiy VOTE, Tuesday, April 13th Take POLITICS OUT OF THE COUNTY COURT Nominate THEODORE L HAMER COUNTY JUDGE REPUBLICAN Candidate, QUALIFIED and CAPABLE ' - •• * '"ii • 1 Born and raised in McHenry County, Lawyer - Farmeti^Sii$ines$n»ai^ Member and Past PresMenf of M^Henry County Bar Assns. * Member of Illinois "State and Afnerieen Bar Association. Former CHy Attorney of eitie* ©f Marengo and Woodstock. .vy ' < of^McHenry County. Member of McHenry Parm Bureau. Member of Woodstock and Illinois State Oianl* ber of Commerce. c Past President of Community Council of School District No* iQ. Extensive Probate Practice in the County Court Theodore L Homer for the pest 20 ye«r|. IF ELECTED TED HAMER promises: NON-POLITICAL and NON-PARTISAN administration pi the County Court. • y ' 4* ' FULL TIME |tntd ACTENTION to his duties as County Judge.% V ' ^ . . , A warm understanding uid B tympalhetic approach to the problems presented by Juvenile offenders and our dependent children. Work toward fair real Ostate and personal property tax assessment by basing appointments to the Board of Review am qualifications rather thin politics. MIES L KACHERES w REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAll BtC»e4 : Jeuee L. Kidii|pi To conduct this c^fice in » m||irer consistent with the dignity expected of Om Remember on Tu®sday, April I3th, it's THEODORE L fiAMER for COUNTY JTJbGE •j#' BBSS ' • ' ' f t * ' Call for a REPUBLICAN BALLOT and Vote Theodore L. Hamer for County •# v