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-"'l ' A ,«5& - Tbonday, Atagiui 28. IMS " » 'Tv*. •- 4 •£- ,jj ^ Ifrfi '.">. * '. \ » ,*, 2-"~ ' -' • "•'<" • « •• - I Spppwp"pi THE KdBmr PUUKDEALEB »r»s- * v,T.«wT'wpr- . w ;w?y ' > • ' : • ; ' ; • . " • ' - ' ' • • ' • ' "" ' v •'-••• NEWS FROM Wonder Lake Bj Tueiu Sells School Tuesday Harrison school opens Tuesday, Sept. 2, according to an announcement made by John Lathrop, principal of the school. Busses will pick up the first, third, fifth and seventh grade children at 8:30 a.m. and the second, f°j*th, sixth, and eighth grade staaehts'at 9 a.m. An organization meeting of the teachers will be held at the school Friday at 1 p.m. All children entering first and fifth grades must have a health certificate. Health certificates are available at the school. Mrs. Mary Butler, Ringwood. will teach the first grade; Mrs. Marian Sl&vin, Hebron, will teach iwwnfl and third; Miss Alice Clark, Woodstock, third and fourth; Mrs. Marjorie Lathrop,' fourth and fifth; Mrs. Ruth Oonk, Ringwood, fifth and sixth: Weldon Andreas, seventh grade. John Lathrop will teach the eighth grade mornings; Andreas will teach both seventh and eighth in the afternoons. Mrs. Harriett Burton, Richmrad, » will teach music; Mrs. Irene Hofeld, Woodstock, will teach art; Fred Zandier, Wonder Lake, will teach physical education ; and H. R. Zoern, DesPlaines, will teach band. historian; Marian Ruzicka, sergeant- at-arms; Alice Murdock, chaplain. Installing officers were Rose Arp and Amanda Behrena of Hebron. Guests of honor were "Bud" MacMahon and his wife, Lillian, Mrs. Louise Scott, formerly, of Wonder Lake, and several bers of her .post. Tike Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. John Lathrop Mid son, Charles, have just returned from a wonderful western trip which took them 11,000 miles and tcn^ost of the main points of interest in the west. Lathrop also attended the national Kiwanis convention in Seattle as a delegate from the local chapter. Visits Former Resident Martha Boldt was a guest of Etta Reinhardt, former resident who now resides in Tainn^ over the past weekend. installation of officers of the f American Legion Auxiliary took place at the Legion Home Thursday, Aug. 21. Installed were June Elbersen, president; June Kiddell, first vice-president; Lorraine S t a h 1, second vice-president; Marian Connor, secretary; Jay Hansen, treasurer; Mary Lowery, Gospel Church News Two outstanding musical organizations from Chicago have favored us with wonderful, programs of late--the choir of the Evangelical Free church of Summerdale, Chicago, on Sunday evening, Aug. 17. and the United Stringband of Chicago on Sunday evening, Aug. 27. On both occasions large crowds were on hand to enjoy these musical treats. There was quite a< number of "first comers" at our services last Sunday. For next Sunday, which Is Labor Day Sunday, we are planning special musical programs. The pastor will, bring the message. Services are: 10 a.m. Sunday Bible School; 11 a.m. morning worship service--and evening Gospel service at 7:45. There's always a warm welcome here at the Gospel church for all, regardless of church and denominational affiliations. PUBLIC AID GRANfS $11,231,708 FOR FIVE PROGRAMS IN JUNE The Illinois Public Aid Com* mission has reported that grants in June for 263,312 persons on five public assistance programs amounted to $11,231,708. Garrett W. Keaster, the commission executive secretary, said although the nnmber of recipients remained substantially unchanged from the previous month the rolls were 1.6 per cent lower than they were in June, 1961. Keaster said the general assistance (direct relief) tolls of 56,907 persons for June were the lowest since November, 1947. Relief payments totaled $2,042,770 for the month, or an average of $35.90 per person. Old age pensioners increased 1.1 per cent during the month to a total of 115,681 persons due to a large number of re-applications which were processed. This number, however, was 1.7 per cent lower than the old age pension rolls for June, 1951. Grants totaled $6,205, 740, or an average of $53.65. Statistics released by the Federal Social Security administration for May, 1952, the latest available, show old age pensioners in Illinois decreased 4.9 per ceht from June, 1951, through May. 1952, while in the six most populous states in addition to Illinois -- California, Michigan. New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania. V»d Texas -- the reduction averaged only 2.5 per cent. In the United States as a whole the old age pension case load declined M; 3.2 per cent during the same period. Keaster also said that during the fiscal, year July 1, 1951, through June 3Q, 1952, a total of $1,035,515.08 was recovered from the estates of deceased old age pension recipients. Of this sum $81,812.27 was collected in June. The number of persons benefiting from the aid to dependent children program declined 1.2 per cent during the month to a total of 83,290. Aid to dependent children payments, amounting to $2,544,679, were 3.1 per cent below the May outlay. The average aid to dependent children grant was $30.55, the lowest average paid per person in the public aid projjrartis, according to Keaster. TTie number of blind persons receiving assistance in June rose slightly to a total of 4.066. Payments amounted to $231,794, or aid average of $57.01. Permanently and totally disabled residents in need of public aid showed a small gain of 1.4 per cent during the month. Disability assistance payments amounted to $206,725, or an average of $01.14 per person. In McHenry county, figures were as follows: Aid to dependent children, thirty, $912; <blind assistance, three, $218.50; disability assistance, one, $102.67; general assistance, eighty-seven, $1,223.25; old age pension, 261, $14,202.51. Playtex Baby Products Wattle* Drug Store McHenry, 111. 4S-*f "SPEEDY" ky McHENRY GARAGE 5U4CE PEOPLE ARE FINDING OUT "THAT THE NICKMIUEK VMENWGAMBt IS THE Mir AND MOtCT MMONAtt* IN TOWNWCRE SWAMPED WITH WORK © SO YOU'RE AN APPLICANT FOR THE NEW OOB-- HOW LON4 VMM YtH* . iMHDuRUcrponnpN? WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES S04 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 MASS OHtT f» 'v.S ' % / ^4 * J ~ Jj LG E R 9S * 1 " t>RUG STORE -? GREEN ST. PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL* 0*1 jl T> m mm < - M * M srtS:' For Applied Roofing • Siding Tiling - Guttering •r Malerials Only ^ CALL FRANK GANS 800 RIVERSIDE D PHONE 767-W Representative for Sears, Roebuck & Co. FREE ESTIMATES M J L! gonulno * V o Much -To ' ,V 0 In all the history of the world's commerce, it is doubtful whether another manufactured product has ever had such a hold on the affections of its owners as the Cadillac car. SEE THESE HEATERS . TODAY NOW.ON DISPLAY - IN OUR STORE state who insists that his whole life changed it is conducive to his desire to travel and to see the AAwmwAWW/ Bcclusive Dual Chamber Burner gives more heat •j from every drop of oil, beats plenty! Superb new styling--rich brown 6nish, dfluM Ifrass door pull, beats beautifully! - Automatic Draft Minder, Waste Stopper, handj Control Dial, other extra features! 4 : See this big heating value--for years of work*, ifcss, dirtless heating ycomfort... Complete line of •^uo-Therm oil heaters for I to 6 rooms--starting • at $57.00. V Y G I T A L ' S HARDWARE is oasEN m. J SHEET METAL SHOP MDNI 9» McIIENRY, 1Kb s'>; There is a well-to-do gentleman in a southern state, for instance, who will permit no one to minister to his Cadillac except himself-»other than for its mechanical needs. He washes it, polishes it, cleans it and drives it... himself. There is a family in New York which has owned a long series of Cadillacs to which have been given the names of people--because ithey regard their cars as all but members of the nousehold. There is a professional rpjgq jn a mid-western die better when he got his Cadillac. These are but typical of innumerable instance^ ©F the deep regard in which Cadillac owners hol4 their cars. The loyalty and respect a Cadillac engenders are extraordinary indeed.« ' What can there be about a motor car to make it mean so much to so many ? The answer is not far to seek. Because of its world-wide standing ««« of^ie better things in life, it reflects credit and prestige Upon its owner and indicates that he is a person of Substance and good taste. Because it performs so well and so dependably, world--an inspiring companion for his daily movements among his fellows. ( K Because it is beautiful and luxuriousrit is »|or to own and a pleasure to contemplate. Standing in his driveway, rolling down tlie streets of his favorite city, or parked at the entrance to a distinguished club--it is a credit to his judgment and a testimonral to his work.4 No wonder he cherishes it, and thinks of it as 10 buf^jpart of hjs own personality. Don't you think that a car which out mean so much to so many could mean a great deal to T^|f> Better come in today--and talk it over. OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC 400 Front St. licHenry -K,»v ... -iiL ..ite