t Tuesday, December 23. 1958 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER McHenry Plaindealei Phone 170 - 171 ^ ; Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by the McHenry Publishing Company, Inc. Page F foe I A T I O N A I E P I T O R I A I asTOC^TQH fife S U S T A I N I N G M E A S E R W. BURFEINDT, Gen-'l. Mgr. ^JELE FROEHLICH, Editoj SUBSCRIPTION RATE In McHenry County 1 Year $3.5l 6 Months • $2,00 3 Months ,$1.25 Outside McHenry County 1 Year $4.00 6 Months . . $2.25 3 Months . $1.50 JEntered as second-class mat tW at the post office at Mc- , H6nry, Illinois, under the act | of May 8. 1879. Highway officials and traffic safety experts are urging that, if drivers' eyes can't be improved, the dangers can be made more visible. They are putting up reflective markers and signs that i give better warnings of hazards. after dark. In some areas they are putting in huge lighting, projects, although these are ex-' pensive and limited by highway j budgets. . i < Where possible, they are; enacting legislation that will | require motorists to slow down at night. In brief, they are taking all possible steps to reduce the nighttime fatality rate, which is now the single biggest causi? of deaths on the highways. Night driving danger will be a dead horse when efforts such as these to improve the track for motorists become. standard practices on every course. This Business - Farming RECEIVE LAST LETTERS WRITTEN TO SANTA CLAUS "FORECAST" NEW EXHIBIT OPEN AT^ SCIENCE MUSEUM These letters arrived in the Plaindealer office this week ; , and are printed just as receiv- Average daily again" is an e(j others .appear elsewhere in important phase to livestock this issue. feeders. | In a recent feeding experi- »Dear Santa: ment conducted at South Da- "j have been a very good boy kota state experiment station this year, I hope you don't mess by L. B. Embry and Paul R. j my house. I want a Gilbert Zimmer, agricultural research- | chemical set, a tink or toy toy The Driver's Seat The horse has been defined as a creature more sensible ®an the human being because, whereas people pay to see a horse race, horses never pay to see the human race. Probably the most dangerous horse race being run anywhere today is that by the so-called Four Horsemen of the Highway -- Speed, Alcohol, Pedestrian Rlistakes, and a dark! horse called Night Driving | mger- that is moving up fast j the rail position. O B I T U A R t f ers, a steer made an average daily gain of 4:33 lbs. The steer weighed 1,405 lbs. at slaughter as a long yearling. He dressed 63.8 percent, graded high choice, sold for $30.40 cwt.. and brought a total of $427.12. We never will advocate or promote any brand of commercial feed or ingredient in this column, we will, from time to time, report outstanding results of feeding experiments. set, a paer of pajamas with long legs andjfeet. also a coke bar and a junior rocket set that smokes. Thank you. "Kenneth Sesko "McCullom Lake "P.S. Bring some candy please (^oft>." Bertha Zekor Mrs. Bertha Zekor, 85, mother- in-law of Ernest Kamholz. formerly of McHenry, died Friday morning; Dec. 19. She had made her home with the Karnholzes in Oak Lawn for the past six months, but previously l i v e d i n K e n o s h a f o r t h i r t y years. She is survived by the one daughter, Anna Kamholz; two sons, Alvin of Kenosha and Edw a r d o f F t . A t k i n s o n ; n i n e grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren. The deceased was a member of Faith Evangelical Lutheran church. Oak Lawn Services were held at 1:30 M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n f r o m t h e cemetery. Do you know that goldsmiths were the first commercial bankers? The modern banknote eiivolved from their personal receipts for deposited valuables. SHOP IN McHENKV Misuse of speed, driving af . _ , T . _ ter drinking, and careless ped- Pe^r D M J"ste" f"n5al T' estrians have long been rec-1 ^h. ^ev ^einhf1 R' StfT in!ey ognized as leaders in . the an.| ofhaatmg. Burial was in Union nual injury and death race on the highways. Only recently have safety organizations, traffic officials and the general public become aware that night driving dangers are probably ™e single biggest highway crash cause of all. Speed violations were a factor in 38 per cent of last year's 38,500 traffic deaths, according to National Safety Council tabulations. A drinking driver was involved in 30 per ,cent of all fatal accidents. Erroneous pedestrian actions such as crossing against signals, cross- ^•g in mid-block, and walking in the roadway accounted for 16 per cent of all traffic deaths last year. But far out in front of the pack is night driving danger. a factor in 54 per cent of all traffic fatalities last year. For every four drivers killed on the highway in daytime, 10 are killed at night. What can be dohe to put this Clark horse out of the running? Speed crackdowns, heavy law enforcement, and public education may suffice for the first three factors, but no one can stop the sun from setting nor make a driver's eyes see better at night. EDPIi the EDUCATOR • AMERICAN HERITAGE • PUBLIC • SCHOOL Tht fob outlook i* poor for youth without a high school education. An education open* many doors. Urge all elementary and high school pupils to stay in school. Illinois Education Association I Ml PLACE 1 $ i g Restaurant will close Christmas Eve at| $ 8 p.m. and" remain closed all day Christmas|. $ $ H Bar will be open Christmas Day from g 1 8 a.m. to 12 noon. i J Tom and Jerrys will be served. Y©®[? Doeto*# C(?(a3©Gr If ©0[? law** • ••we'll G®G50g)®Qf)GQd3 It 0iawt • Bring your Doctor's prescriptions to this professional phtrmscy where precise compounding is a specialty. Skilled Registered Pharmacists and ample stocks enable os to compound all prescription promptly and esactly as the Doctor dlresss. Each step double-checked for accuracy? Yet, our prices are always fair. Try as next time! Bolgers Drug Store 108 So. Green Phone 40 McIIenr VDear Santa: "My name is Joy Ann Hettennann and this is my list. I will try to be a good girl. I hope you come to me for Ghrist- This steer was one of a lot ' mas. And I .am 7 years old. fed "Dynafac" a new chemobi- Good-by Santa. otic feed additive being tested , j want f^is bike (pictured) I at this experiment station. | x want this bike -pictured) I Although this steer made an | wanf j^is Brownie dress (picunusually large rate of daily : tured) j want this mt]e Kirl gain, the a\eiage gain made by high heels (pictured). I want the lot was also exceptionally U^jg suitcase (pictured)." high for a 160-dav feeding trial. | The 12 steer average 3.1 lbs. a day and sold for $29 51 cwt.. while another lot. fed the same ration without "Dynafac", averaged 2.79 lbs. gain per day and sold for $28.15 cwt. The basic ration for botfi j jove yOU lots consisted of 67.5 per cent | "Donald Sesko rolled corn, 20 per cent ground i <.724 park View West" alfalfa 10 per cent soybean | meal, and 1.5 per ccnt miner- \ "j)ear Santaalized salt, self-fed. All steei s j "For Christmas T would like in both lots were also implant- a pjav pjn ci0thes, "Defir Santa: " I am 8 years old. I want a naval pompom gun my sister wants a slip and my mother i wants a coat and my father wants a work shed. Santa I Several of the almost unbelievable new uses to which aluminum will be put in the future are featured ii} "Forecast" a colorful exhibit which opened at the Museum of Science an'd Industry Saturday. Presented by the Aluminum Corporation of America and a radically Modified replacement of anotherVlisplay prepared by that concem*^"Forecast" highlights with breath-taking examples such coming novelties j as ladies' formal evening gowns made entirely from textiles formed from aluminum. Paris- | designed, the texture of the gowns is said to be as silky as' a butterfly's cocoon. Also shown are sculptured alufninum trees and plav- |-ground equipment for school ; and park recreational areas; multi-colored wall mosaics and I tastefully patterned yarn living 1 room rugs produced from alu- , t n i n u m d e r i v a t i v e s ; d i s h e s . : knick-knacks and other gift ! wares also made from aluminum; and portrayals of toys whose workable parts will be motivated by solar energy. | Those spinning, fluttering ; playthings will draw their power from the sun--- 93.000,- 000 miles away. The electric- ; ity so secured will turn wheels, spin crank - shafts and create i optical wonders for their ! youthful owners while also sup- ; plying the means of sound and motion. Central feature of the exhibit which occupies an extensive area on the " Museum's firsl • floor, is a half-scale replica of the gleaming "follow the sun" , beach houses that are expected i to become accepted realities in i the American's vacationland ' areas of tomorrow. Const moled entirely of glass and sparkling colored aluminum, these futuistie beach houses are mounted on turntables that will enable occu- I pants to rotate the dwellings completely to follow or escape !the sun. The beach house at ; the Museum is formed by sev-. eral identical triangular sections to reseriible an eight- ^ poyit star and has a peaked j aluminum roof that fits over it , like a conical cap. I Deeply ridged and with its l sections colored for additional j beauty, the roof's high spot is | at its central peak. The roof is linked'to the eight points of the floor by the triangular wall sections, all of which are glorified picture windows.. In its floor plan thje aluminum beach house is a modern artistic home divided by walls radiating frorti the Central column area way like spokes in a wheel. Half the interior is given over to a main room which includes kitchen and dinette, with the b;<lanco allocated to three bedrooms and a spacious dressing room. When a married man tells you he's the boss in his own ! home, you know he'll lie about other things to. BAND DIRECTORS ATTEND MID-WEST NATIONAL CLINIC Paul R. Yanda, director of the McHenry high school band, and Paul Raasch, instrumental d i r e c t o r i n t h e J u n i o r h i g h school, attended the Mid-West National Band clinic held in Chicago from Dec. .17 to 20. This clinic annually attracts over 5,000 music directors and school administrators from, all states and Canada. Each day , was devoted, to " p r o b l e m - s o l v i n g " , s h o w i n g band and orchestra directors the latest teaching techniques and giving them an opportunity to hear and digest the latest in music compositions. Famous teachers gathered to hold special sessions on • individual phases of music education. The local men say that one of the main events of the fourday meeting was t^ve opening concert presented by the world famous United States Marine band. Dinner Party In New Home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith entertained at a dinner party in their new home at 111 Ann street, Edgebrdok Heights, last Sunday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith, -Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Art SmitH; Jr., and sons of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mendel and sons of Westchester. p1 The island of Java is the most thunderous spot in the world. According to The World Rook Encyclopedia, the Indonesian island averages at leas't 223 storm days a year. CURRENT ed with stilbestrol. "Dynafac" is rather new as a feed additive. It is produced chemically, has antibacterial properties, is a surface-active agent, and has appeared to be beneficial in preventing feedlot bloat. Further trials to test this additive in sel-fed, high concentrated rations are now being 13 pairs of tights, and some games. I will have something for you to eat. "Love, "Judy" "Dear Santa Claus: We have been pretty good boys. Teddy wants an electric train. Bobby wants an train too. Jimmy wants an traitor. planned at South Dakota ex- Karen wants rattle Tommy periment station, as the manu- wants a plastic aerplane. I am facturers of "Dynafac" has Teddy I am writing this letter, given the experiment station a 1 Nickey wants a traitor thank $6,000 grant-in-aid for more I you Santa Claus, very much. reseach on this project. | ^ As additional feed additives j "Dear Santa Claus: are discovered and proven, your ' "My name is Noreen Bauer local Illinois Feed association ' and I am five years old. For dealer will be more than glad Christmas I would like a Betsyto help explain how these ad- ' Wetsy doll, a washing machine WATCH REPAIRING AT ITS FINEST By MeHenry's Oldest, Most Reliable Dealer STEFFAN'S JEWELRY STORE 514 W. Main McHenry Phone 123-J SOU WATER SERV/ce "WsScrffe* Je* fa As low as $2.75 each 28 days For Information Call ROBERT KRE1ER McHENRY 1058-R or R. O. ANDREW CO. WOODSTOCK 428 DoJUl We will CLOSE at 6 p.m. Christmas Eve ditives help to make your feeding operation more profitable. No man ever stands more erect than when ho stoops to help his neighbor. and a set of dishes. I'll see you at Christmas. "Noreen Bauer" Join the McHenry State Bank Xmas Savings Club Now. Adv.--27-tf ^iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiii^ | VILLA NSMSING HOME | | ON PISTAKEE BAT NEAR McHENRY | s 5 s S Home for the Aged | | S E N I L E . . . . BEP P A T I E N T S | = 5 | PHONE McHENRY 461 | viiHiiiHiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiHUiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiHHHiiiniiiniimmniiiiiiiiiiiiiil etax While we take rare of ALL your building requirements. 9 Planning & Estimating * Proper Selection of Materials # The Right Contractor for Your Particular Job • Financing -- Both New Hom< and Remodeling McHENRY LUMBER 611 Main Street McHenry, 111 ampacjne PHONE McHENRY 46 Your savings here earn af the highest rate consistent with safety . . . and are protected to $ 10,000 by Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. 206 \V. Elm St. McHenry, 111. Phone 2 <r «. At this glad time, we extend heartfelt good wishes to our friends and neighbors. May your Christmas be bright with the many joys of the season. MAKE PLANS NOW for your NEW YEAR'S EVE CELEBRATION Music - Favors - Fun Food t COME ONE -- COME ALL VAN'S CLUB VAN'S WONDER LOUNGE . Wonder Lake, 111. CANDY New York State Hannah & Hogg | California State Italian Swiss Colony 27s FIFTH A COMPLETE STOCK OF • DOMESTIC & FOREIGN BEERS . • DOMESTIC & FOREIGN - WINES • LIQUORS THE PRACTICAL DELICIOUS GIFT BY an 5 an anme BEAUTIFULLY CHRISTMAS BOXED NOW AT j m City » <GUS UNTI, Prop.) 101 ELM ST. McHENRY || I PHONE 104-R | B 0 L G E R'S &