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•y<r THE McHENRY' PLAMdeaLER Thursday, April 2. 1953 m tractor course RINGWOOD By' Mrs. George Shepard f first year ' Woodstcjck. i Mr aw Mrs. wddon Andrf.s por Every 118 Miles Patrolled " I Highway Arrests Average One' - "I Mis. Clayton Kiuce ;m<l daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lundgren Judy and Bonnie, Mrs. announce the arrival of a "son, Charles Ackerman and Mrs born Sunday. March 22. j George Shepard spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. 'Gordon Fossum in announce the arrival of a daughter, born Thursday, March 26. ,TMis is their fifth dau^l'te;-. The Home Circle wiji meet at the home of Mrs. Be*i Walkington Thursday. April 9. with Mis. Dariell Sample as co-hostess. . The Ringwood Happy Clover , 4-H club will have an organization meeting at the John Hogan j jlome Thursday evening. April 2, 'V "•years old is welcome. > j ; Ri"^Vood M V ^'di!w I visited Charles Carr at'Camp -Church will sponsor * .father , At, erbury Ind;; over th^ weekf" turkey banquet in f Pn<L - ^ y .-Hall Fnday evening. April 10. | jn from ^ , , Stanley Jepson spent the weekend with relatives'at Kenosha Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison spent Saturday in Chicago. Louis Winn, daughter, Janet, and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., visited Mrs. Louis Winn at the Waukegan • sanitarium . Fiidav evening.. ' ' : Mrs. Ardin Fiisbie of Greenwood visited her mother, Mrs. 7:30 p.m. *Any girl over- 10 Flora Harrison, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lester Garr • ajftd sort; Joe, /Rev. Kafoed.. a • former pastor Mrs. John Hogan and Mrs. ^-of Monro^ Wis. will be the pau, Walki ton attendea ,a 4-H Mjeaker Anyone wishing tickets...' ii.-1 n...A.. and family attended funeral ser- 1 vices for their sister-in-law. Mis. La Verne Ebel, at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers and children and Mrs. Martha Bowman of Chicago spent Sunday in the Fred Bowman home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenard and family spent Sunday in the Phelps Saunders home at Sycamore. " " Mrs. Seiger of Waukegan, Miss JElaine Linassi and Robert Bruger of Chicago and Mrs. and Mrs. Graham Izard of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the Wm. Pagni home. Time of Easter services in the local church appear on the front page of; thiS - issue of the .piaindealer. VV' . apeaKer. u««ls - Leaders' school PnAv Contact Mrs. CriMy and Mrs. teriaJ1 churrh in Woodstock Walter Low. [Wednesday afternoon. The Senior Youth Fellowship Mr an(j Mr>s John EhIert and groups of-Greenwood and Ring- daughter. Mabel, were supper wood met in the church hall guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday evening. j pick Malseh and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas family, were Sunday dinner | attended the confirmation of guests of her parents, Mr. and i their niece. Jean Schwemm, at Mrs. Ackerma_n, at Poplar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. George ^Shepard spent Sunday in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron. Lee Huson of Libertyville was a supper guest in the Ben Walkington home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gporge Miller of Chicago spent Sunday in the John Skidmore home. Mrs. John Hogan and Mrs. C. L. Harrison were Elgin visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Muzzy were Elgin visitors Monday. Mrs. Harry Pearson and daughter, Elaine, of R;ver Grove spent Sunday afternoon in the Clayton Bruce home. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Herbert and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Luseher and aons. David and Richard, and Mrs. Walter Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Low and family Mundelien Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler of McHenry were dinner guests in the B. T. Butler home Saturday evening. Mi*, and Mrs. Dean Ehlert nd son of Kenosha, Mrs. Crystal Ehlert and daughters and Mrs. Eli Hartnell of - Twin Lakes spent Sunday afternoon in the John Ehlert horriVK Mrs. Paul Walkington and Mrs. John Hogan attended a 4-H sewing school at the Farm Bureau club room at Woodstock Thursday evening. Johnnie Hogan, Jimmie Hunt] and David Smith, with twentyfour other 4-H boys from the county that are taking the electrical course, went to Chioago Saturday as guests of the Public Service company. Johnnie Hogan - is taking-- a second year tractor course in MOOSE CHOIRS PRESENT EASTER MORNING PROGRAMS Station WGN will broadcast a special Easter morning program this year, featuring Mooseheart'^ combined Catholic and Protestant child choirs.% The famed child choirs wiil sing selections from George Frederick Handel's ever popular "Messiah," ordinarilly an oratorio reserved for more mature and talented voices. The broadcast will be part of a coaat-tocoast Easter program, Thi3 is the third year in succession the Moose sponsored Child City choristers have been featured. The program will be carried from 7:30 to 7:55 a.m. Easter Sunday and the hundreds of thousands of Moose members and thUr families residing in the Middlewest will be tuned in. Hal Young, former light opera and musical comedy artist,- now director of voice at Mooseheart, will conduct Uie choirs which consist -of--sixty-boys and girls, ranging in age from 12 to 18. The need for additional state highway police personnel and equipment is emphasized by the fact that arrests and warnings of drivers breaking traffic laws are averaging only one for every 118 miles traveled by patrol cars in rural areas, the Association of Casualty and Surety companies has disclosed. The International Association of Chiefs of Police, it was pointed out, estirrfates that if the rural highways were adequately patrolled, "traffic contacts" would average one for at least every 40 miles patrolled. A "traffic contact" means either an arrest or a warning for a traffic law violation. Only ten states have met this standard. "This is a pjtiful ^performance," declared Thomas N. Boat*. accident prevention department manager ®f the Association of Casualty and Surety companies, "when it is remembered that highway safety is dependent first on sound law enforcement. Tt means that nearly tnree out of every four traffic law violator's escape detection on rural highways because there are insufficient police to ilo an adequate job. "The 1ACP standard does not mean that a motorist must „be arrested or warijed every 40 miles. The 40-milc average for patrol cars, was drawn up by accident prevention statisticians to show what would be '.he norm if enough patrol cars and police were available for- proper rural law enforcement. That the nation lacks enough personnel and equipment to do the rural enforcement job is amply demcnstrated by (he 118-mile average. "Traffic law violates on rural roads are the worst breeders of traffic accidents. Two-thirds A the nation's traffic fa.taliV.es and almost half of the injuries resulting from traffic arcnk-nts are occurring" in rural areas every year largely because speeders and other law violators seldom see a patrol car in most states." States that have nnH -10-mile standard follow: Ilhode Island, 21 miles patrolled for each arrest or warning; Oklahoma, 23; Massachusetts, 26; Nebraska 32; New Mexico and Tennessee, 33; and Delaware, Ffbrida, Geo'gia ami Ohio, each 39. Three other states that have come close to nu-cting the ^0-mile minimum standard for effective patrol are California and Connecticut, where patrols average 42 miles of travel, for each "traffic contact," and Montana,. where it is 4.r», ; = • IH;the remaindei* of forty-throe states that Were surveyed on this* phase of activity by the IACP, police cars are patrolling •"extremely long distances" before , handing out a ticket or warning. In eighteen stales they patrolled between 50 and 100 miles for each "traffic contact," in eight states between 100 ani 200 miles, in two states up to 273 miles, in another state 328 miles, and in still another nfiore than 500 miles. % "Last year traffic fatalities in urban areas declined about eight percent." said Mr. Boate, "but in rural areas the toil was increased by welf over 1,000 deaths because io many speeders and other law violators ride the highways undetected. These rural traffic deaths more than offset the lower fatality toll in. the cities, with the result that the nation's fatalities increased two percent. Had these law violators in rural areas been detected oftener, the 1952 accident toll might have been reduced. "The natioh can make a real start toward dealing more .effectively with the life-and-death problem of reducing its high traffic toll when many states at leasts double or triple,, their pitifully/ low average rates for &pprenending law violators on the rural highways. It is in the open country that the speeders r.nd other habitual traffic law offenders who eventually wind up in serious accidents are causing up to 25,000 traffic deaths and injuring from 5^p,000 to 60C,0d0 persons every year. "As soon as rural highway police forces in most states are able to warn more motorists and make more arrests for traffic violations, there is better hope for a real reduction in the accident toll in rural area*." Complete line of Lee's Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drug Store, Mcilenry, 111. j 42-tf. -VSome 50 years ago, 'Henri Moissan, a French chemist, the Nobel prize winner in 1906, was able to make diamonds out of sugar by subjecting some of the pure carbon form of sugar charcoal to 4,000 degrees,, of heat with 100 tons of pressure to the square inch. The finished product was a genuine diamond made from sugar. lyiiiitiiiiiiifiiiiiiiifiitiiiitiiHititiHiittiiiiiiiiiiitiiiittiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifniiimiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHitiuiHiiuiis i: E1 e c t "Bud" ADAMS s Citizens' Parly Candidal* | * For 1 Justice of the Peace | TUESDAY, APRIL 7 1 . . = -- Your Vote Sincerely Solicited. -- = ^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiliiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiHUiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 SPEEDY" b, McHENRY GARAGE The funny story you hear at noon is likely as dead as a decapitated rattlesnake by sunset. Will all - these slim handsome rookie policemen look like the the county and Jerry Hogan Jt' other cops twenty years hence? Have Your Rugs Cleaned This Year! ITS ALU RtC»HX BOBtT'S ALL RIC.MT! I'M COVERED BY INSUCAMCE WITH VOoC BPAKES, YOU'LL BE COVEPED WITH SIX FEET OF ^POUKJD, ^ FIRST THIMG YOU'LL. J kKiow- WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET IF FOLKS WOULD TAKE THWSf AUTOMOBILES TO/ NKKMILLERV mtHKtGutm AND HAVE THEM CHECKED" ovec FOB DEFECTIVE 6PAKES. THEY'D 5*E THEMSELVES AMD TMEIP FELLOW CITIZEMS A HEAP OF ErtPEMStVe HOSPtTAU . »H.LS PHONE 403 A. F. & A. M. 107 N. Court St. Meeting l-3rd< Tues^ Visitors Welcome Phillip Ricker, Secy. Phone McHenry 417 . O. E. S. » 107 N. Court St. " Meetings 2nd & 4 th "Cues. * Visitors Welcome Myrtle Harrison, Secy. Tel. Won. Lk. 3641 PROFE^IOnfll DIRECTORV DR. C. R. SWANSON : Dentist ' • 120 8. Green Strfset" - ^. • Office Hours: Dally Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to 5:S0 MOD., Wed. and Fri. Evenings . By Appointment Only Telephone Mcilenry 160 V VERNON KNOX "T" Attorney At Lair Co?. Green and1 Elm Streets McHenry, III. Tuesday and Friday Afternoon* Other Days By Appointment Phone Mcilenry 43 l<t--.A--A. I . spent Sunday in the Beatty-Low I home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine of Chicago were dinner guests Tuesday in the George Shepard home and they, with Mis. Shepard. were supper guests in the Alan Ainger home* at Hebron. . Mr. and Mrs. Milfoid Smith spent Thursday and Kriday with her mother. Mrs. Flora Harrison, j They were on their way home to Chetek, Wis., after spending the winter in Florida. ' Mrs. Mildred Munshaw of Elgin spent the -weekend with Mrs Grace McCannon. Mrs. J. C. Pearson attended school in Chicago Saturday. CLARENCE'S SHOP Bird Houses - Lawn Chairs - Lawn and Porch Swings Picnic and Umbrella Tables - Pier and Park Benches Juvenile Chairs, Swings and Sand Boxes - Window Boxes Flower .Wheelbarrows - Rose Arbors, Trellis - Picket Fences, etc, MADE TO ORDER ' ; Cabinets, Chest of Drawers, Cornices, etc. • . . Cement Chimrtey Caps and Cesspool Rings and Covers 1 CLARENCE J. SMITH Move sM-j-i johnsbdim, Illinois all \ou do, Ladies, is take them wrt • •• 000 Hartigan Announces » • • • . _ • » Candidacy For Re-election In announcing my candidacy for re-election as Justice of the Peace in Grant Township I ask the voters to support me only if"' they feel that my record justifies their confidence. When elected four years ago I promised to handle all cases in an impartial manner. This, I have done. I promised to carry out the obligations of the office to the fullest extent. The fact that more than 400 cases are entered in my criminal docket and about* 100 in the civil docket is proof that I have been active. Actually the civil cases entered in the docket ar^ considerably less than half of the number handled. Most have been settled without litigation. A rough estimate of total civil cases would be about 300. * • * I believe that this proves that I have been the most active Justice in the e Western part of Lake County. Only one type of activity has been refused, Tour years ago I stated that I felt that marriage was a matter for serious spiritual consideration and would refer any requests of this nature to the clergymen of the community. This, I have done. Juvenile cases have been handled on a local basis whenever circumstances permitted. In others I have worked with or under the direction of County Judge Minard E. Hulse. If this record justifies your support I will' appreciate your vote on April 7th. I \-.. FRANK M. HARTIGAN, Ingleside, Illinois. AUTOMAHCAUY ICE CUBES! frank s. may BLACK D1Bt Sand - Gravel - Limestone Excavating Route 1, Johnsburg Phone: McHenry 680-M-l Saad limestone VKRN TIlEUKN • Trucktat; - *., Gravel Mack DW Excavatl^r yjtfel McHenry 588-B-* m M8-W-1 Box 172, Rt. 1, McVmry, DL IBOI lonoEssaa mi GAS ICE-MAKER REFRIGERATOR USES NO ICE TRAYS Cubes are loose. Take out one cube or a handful .. . Servel keeps filling the basket with a continuous supply as long as you need them. 11 starts itself . . . refills itself ... and stops itself when the basket is Ml. It's a ^ REFRIGERATOR ...a FREEZER... an AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER Isn't that a wonderful combination? And this new flas refrigerator DEFROSTS itself automatically Caholds up to eighty pounds of FROZEN FOODS! AND ALL THE ICE CUBES YOU WANT! Extra-big, longer-lasting cubes. Always full size .. 1 won't stick together even during automatic defrosting. • Roomy Door Shohrot • Removable Egg Nth. +%uttw Koopor • Acf/utfaM* Shotvot • Cheese Chott * Stop-Saver Handfm, LOW DOWN PAYMENT Convenient Monthly Tmam SEC THE NEW SEKVELS NOW AT OUR NEAREST STORE OR YOUR DEALER'S PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY WILLIAM M. CARROLL, J* ' Attorney At Law 1 110 Yz Benton Street Phone Woodstock ljl34 Woodstock, Illinois BSSSaOBOESSaOB" JOSEPH X. WAYNNE Attorney At Law 809 Waukegan Road (RirD BOX) Phone McHenry 413 West McHenry, I1L OBBOl IOE A. P. FREUNH ft SONS Excavating Contractor* * Trucldn^, Ilyrtrswuic and Crane Service ROAD BUILDIVO --_ TeL 204-M McHenry^ OL INSURANCE EARL R .WALSH Fin, Auto, Farm & Life Insurance Representing RELIABLE COMPANH*- When You Need Insurance of x Any Kind Phone 43 or 95S Green & Elm" McHenry HL - • i 1 ir> COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE for the small business man. Reasonable rates. Income Tax Returns McHENRY BOOKKEEPING and, TAX SERVICE Professional Bldg. 210 So. Green Street Phone 7?8 or ?65-M STOFFEL & REIHANSPERGER Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best compapieik West McHenry, Ilinois Telephone 300 507 Main Stret McHenry, I1L /SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental & Structural S4eel Visit Our Showrooms, S Miles South on Rt .31 Phone 950 R I N G ' S PLUMBING and HEATING BOB FRISBY, JR. Quality Fixtures-Radiant Heating Gas and Electric Water fleatera Water Systems - Water Softener*. Repairs - Free Estimate* Phone McHenry 289-M \ OBOE AL'S WELDING and REPAIR SERVICE 601 Main S«treet, McHenry Electric Portable Welding _ Acetylene Welding and Cutting ALEX W. W1RFS, Operator Phone 615-W-l or 464 McHenry, III. IOCS • il A ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Eleanor Matteoni Schlottman Private Lessons in Piano and Pitt) Accordion For Iafanuatioa TEL. McHENRY 686-M-l aoooi • » » • . » » » >* • y X