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• i f--l\ yiww »*fi ^ ti.r -'M\??i; :4L*>-::,'fi'\i: '•# :,ftf «v A ft* .|.v - VfPfP mw "fir ThutKUy.-AOTlI lg. 1953 • j' way elaiwdealeb. , , • • . * + • * • • ^ • • ' • » • * • " ^ ' * * 8 # t y f«w Stat* Fait Officials Take „ iver Duties Planning '53 Even! Meet your new Stale I"a<r ofciala, the men who, under Gov- •nor William G. St.atton, are sponsible for directing the 5Uise of the 1953 Illinois State air, Aug. 14-23. The officials are Director Stillian J. Stanard of the niinois epartment of Agriculture and imes E. Tays, general manager the Illinois State Fair, a dision of the department. Stillman J.v Stanard, of Carindale, headed the agriculture apartment under Gov^ Len nail when in 1925 he became youngest man to hold such post in the nation. He was <?n 32. Previously he had seras superintendent of the iry division, appointed by Gov. ank O. Lowden. A graduate of Shurtleff Colin Alton, Stanard also udied dairy husbandry at the iversity of Illinois. Since le*vf department in 1929, he n secretary of the Illinois sscciation of Agricultural Pairs president of the Nations' s o c i a t i o n of D i s t r i c t and unty Fairs. He was an assistant Attorney neral from 1941 to 1949. anard has served as secretary the State Dairymen's associion since 1928 James E. Tays is owner-opetor of a 240 acre farm, "Roaele Acres", near Fisher, and has associated with various ases of farming for more than teen years. "Rosevale Acres" one of the finest improved rms in central Illinois. He ses purebred Hampshire swino d Brown Swiss cattle in addin to grain cropp of com, oats d soybeans. Tays has shown many grand mpions at various state fairs d owned one of the greatest ars of the Hampshire breed, osevale Ascender", a state grand champijpn and Allnerican, leased for one breedseason to the Mulady Farms Elgin, 111., for $5,000, an alle record. While attending school at lona, Tays was a member of all-state football team. He er attended Blair Academy at lirstown, N. J., and the Unisity of' Pennsylvania. e played professional rootball for the Chicago Cardinals professional football team, playing on their National League chamionship team of 1925, and was All-Pro League Halfback. Twice ToM Tabs John Regner nas rented his home in the north end of town to Peter Worts and will move to one of his cottages on Broad street. Tuesday's election brought out the largest vote ever polled for a similar event in the history of the village. All told, 289 voters visited the polls on that day. Winners Were Simon Stoffel for president, William Spencer received 141 and R. G>, Ch imberlin, 140, for trustees, and W. G. ichreiner won for clerk. Peter Schieiner, ror many years one of McHenry'a best citizens, passed away at the family home at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday of this week. Peter M. Justea writes from Denver, Colo., cn the question of "Do we want gas?" "Do We realize what it megins to Mc- Henry and West McHemy*" The annual school caucus and jlection takes • place at the village hall tomorrow and Saturday afternoon. 'This is where the ladies will shine once more. The ladies are given but one opportunity each year to express their opinions and that is given them at the school caucus and election. Nstural bitiad Natural Instinct usually -enable* domesticated livestock to. take care of themselves when they are ir familiar surroundings. They are prone to become nervous, however, when ' introduced to strang£ lots, loading chutes, moving vehicles and new handlers--range animal* cw become panicky. Bane* Imi i •fount bieycle race at 1MH Olympics at Helsiiiki, Finland, was the 116-mile road race, tyclists from all over the world rode their steel steeds 18 tlm€* aiOUuu a 6^4 mile course, of which only 334 mile? •re paved. - - Pure radium resembles ' cbmeitfht years as ^ Halfback I mori table aftlt. * - --/i? •' • " aching back! mnm, MUX All UK HM, mw** 3" A* itoWonoWy odwrtlwd in IN* ond F«t 21* cut; IX hp, 4-cycle Reo Engine. All you do ia guide it... REO dotes the rest. No obligation, just phone, try the new Reo on your lawn today. Automatic Re-Wind starter; stafk "Mafic lY>uch" control, completely shielded clutch and drive. DlimtlP READY TO RUMM GEO. COIXETTE, Owner OS Riverside Drive FHOMI 459 "vMeHettry, HL ~ .... Rep. mcconnell ' LISTS NEW "BTJ1 •? HOUSE. SENATE As you .probably realise, the' biennial session or the Legislature is half over and it is now getting in high gear. It is a very exciting experience for me especially as a fiist termer- the sad jiart of the experience is that you can't j-leise evorynddy and must often vote on measures according to what you ^believe is right and just, even though some of your constituents are displeased.' ' V There have ndt been, too many bills made into iSw as yet but a great many - have been introduced and been sent to th« v.iiipus committees for screening. Through March 31, 495 bills had been w introduced in the House and 271 in the Senate. A good share of the bills thai have boxtme law are ihose that change old laws by clarifying certain auctions and striking out other sections that are no longer necessary. Quite a few of these relate to school law and wore psestented by the school problems cbmmission, which has been studying school law, and school problems that v/er? presented tp it from ali over the state. One bill that I'm sure everybody is interested in, that is now tt law, was the one appropriating $12,500,000 to build a state office building. At the present time the state offices are scattered all over Springfield and the state has been paying about $300,000 a year in rentals. Not only will this building save the rental but it will be much niore convenient for people when tney \ffant to do business with differ-. ^n,t offices. At the present time vit often takes more time going I from one to another than it ' takes to transact your business.) Some of the measures which ! are of interest to a great many | people in the 8th District and ] which I have oo-sponsored are a I study of Brucillosis cofttrol in re-' *ard to Grade A milk and the; Jan. 1, 1955 deadline. A'commission has been appointed consisting of five Senators and five Representatives to study this matter and report back by May 15. Senator McCIory and! I are both members of (this commission. Another bill would make it , necessary to cook garbage for swine feeder* on a commercial basis. This does not affect anyone who feeds just hi3 own gurbfege to his own hogs. Thi3 is rtecessary because it has been ^uite well established that ^Isi- Cular Exentheuia, a contagious swine disease, is spread by ffe^dihg uncooked garbage. A few weeks ago the Legislature" Appropriated $250,000 to pay for swine that were destroyed by the State this last year because of this disease. Another bill I am co-sponsoring is in relation to truck licenses. This bill will repeul the scheduled increases in :>es set for Jan. 1, 1954, and would let private trucks from 8,000 to 24,000 run on a miU&e bssis with a gratualed scale., li. B. 347 permits a school board to open up the v tenure of a teacher every five years and take stodt. At the present time a teacher has practically life tenure if in a school system. Under the present law I believe new teachers are often penalized because school boards are not always sure cf new teachers, and consequently will not renew a contract after 2-year probationary period. On the other hand, teachers liice anyone else, sometimes slump and sometimes become neurotic and c school boards' hands are more or less tied in removing them for the good of the entire school system. I know, and have known quite a few teachers, (having four children, the youngest of which is nfearly through the local school system) and I can honestly "and happily say that there is such a small percentage of teachers that these bills would affect that it would be negligible. However, when a system has one poor teacher It" creates more wcrk for the other teachers in the succeeding grade nryri reflects discredit on the whole school system. One of the bills in the hopf>er, that I sponsored with others, is one to make an appropriation to build a clinic "for large animals at -the Veterinary College at the. University of Illinois. rpips Iraif icr ^•c&oaTs outsat danger is up, Mr. Motorist. . Nobody wants to kill a child, but It will take a great deal of extra Kertness and caution to prevent' nag just that during the next two or three months. . Children's actions are always unpredictable. And when they are flaying ball or a gafh« cf tag, their •ntire attention is concentrated on feat activity. Catching a fly ball or avoiding being tagged is, at the moment, the most important thftog In the world to them. They aren't thinking about cart or other dangers. You will have to think for them. Never take a chance with children. Make sure your car is completely under control when there are children neaT. Be ready to stop with practically no warning. You may lave the life of one ot them, and save yourself many anguished hours. A copy of the booklet, "Rules of the Road," containing many traffic tfsfety suggestions, will be sent to you free upon request. Write to Early Peru.1 Servloe Ancient Hammurabi might be filled the First Postmaster Genera). The Babylonian king ! ad a regular '^postal service" between towns. His *)>ostmen" were foot-runners; his Tetters," clay tablets, addressed end ftamped with the official seal of *** sender. Abnormal A Mttle girt in Newton, ported, in some puzzlement, that her cat bites people, ha+«a catnip, (s friendly with mice. <• . .« . I1 By Florence Falsetti •eftftlBiaiii.iiiiiWliMliii With the village election only a few days away{ a last reminder to those who will be out of the county during the voting hours. You may cast an absentee ballot before Saturday, April 18. To all the residents, do gets out land vote because each vote counts and the new officers will 'iold office for four years. We want ohly the best for our village. The polls will be open from Q a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Bible church ^ Sunday visitors at the Hyatt residence were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paschke of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mansoi! spent the weekend In South Bend, Ind., visiting Gerald's grandparents, who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. ^ " • Cpl. David Christie, brother of Mis. Bitterman, is visiting at the Bitterman resdence after serving in Korea with the. Army; A lovely stork shower was given by Mrs. Dolores Schiavone and Gert Hyatt for Dolores Krein last week. Mrs. K:ein >was very happy with thfe handsome gifts sue received. The Rogers-Golbeck wedding will take place Saturday at St. P a t r i c k ' s c h u r c h . H e l e n and Richard, will make their future home in Lilymoor. v fe*d The Want Ads! If you see a package of chewing tobacco in a man's back pocket you can be pretty sure that he's free from stomach trouble and ulcers; for that rs»* son you may ^nvy him. 1 a* 1 In mastering the rules o£ grammar, some people forget that the first rule of writing is clarity. Only with the permission of . Congress may an officer in the U. S. Government accept a title* of nobility or order of honor from another country. i Greet!n g Cards ' by NORCROSS For MOTHER S DAY For EVERY DAY, Sentimental violets On the loveliest greeting cards you've ever seen. Forw Birthday, Convalcsccnt and every - occasion--and for MOTHER'S DAY ^ BOLGER'S STORE PHONE 46 McHENRY, ILJU "SPEEDY" ir McHENRY GARAGE r VM OVER WOPKED' VOU'RE OOlN<i TO have to stop putting SO MUCH PCP INTO TME *d^-I©OM-X©o#%t ALWAVS THCCE* SOMEBOO? WHO 6ET5 THEIQ CAP OUT OF YOUP SHOP AMD HAS Bead the Want A** ' * MHttllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllltliilllllllHIIIIIIimiHliUIIIIIIIIIIIIMHillllHnilllUlltllllllllllHIIrfltiyHIHHtliniW * t CANT TAKE irt wfi/r// SEE HOW FAST IT CAM 60 OH! SO S 6ET WKfTfittfc C8MMP FBOM DtSrttNb OUT TIC tee POC s>pe sot THIS ft . ?;«rw the place' WELL, l'Lw TELL THEM A THtN6 OS TWO» WILLYS-OVEHLAND SAIXS 804 FRONT STREET :^r-Vv momnemrA ?• itself with . ?"vi- ">: \ 1 • j . - ' . k; *- ^ BOLGER'S DRUG STORE uKEEN STREET . PHONE 49 McHENRY, JEJ+ We give "and redeem Gol& Bend Stamps. mtnu>iltHllHIHWII1llllllHt1IMIIIIIIIimilHIHIIllllH<IIIIHIIimillltlllllllUlltll<ltlllllMmilll""""'»^»"fft""<Ttuu Still greater values with famous Dodge quality... * PfelCES LOWERED UP TO *61.001 t PLUS ALL THESE FEATURES, TOOJ 7 powerful enginos with 100 to 171 h.p.l J- • Greatest maneuverability off the 3 loading makesl • Truck-o-matic tranitnisfjfn, with gyrol Fluid Drivf, available in Vi-, %-tOfi models! ' > • New suporsafo brakes Ip 1- through % * • r 4-ton tnodelsl ; . • hotter balanced weight distribution for extra payloadl Wm lowsr prices on Dodge and P l y m o u t h cars, too! ^ Pr,ce Possible! and ear pricas, L. r con (droetaele, rsiv ialriie. P*Hod last vasrj^« HXj,£" £Wnlroa eSnu«ii oflM. ye«r ^ "H.n, a p.** ^ . ' .f. v»fy ,K.( 50 ' 4head >m * phow w aJuft tbt 9 OH61 A. S. BLAKE MOTOR SALES Inc fVV" l1"* 30,000 GiurutM A. J. DLAKC MVIUK >ALC) mr ^ For better roads and safer rides sup port PAR -- Project Adequate Aoads -- f i r i i l l U i l H I b l K W B K mm iiwti w OAS (CI-MAKER REFRIGERATOR ^ USES NO ICE TRAYS AT AIL! 'fubes ore loose. Toke out one cube or a handful... Servel keeps fillittf the basket with q continuous supply as long as you need them. )t starts itself... refills itself ... and «tops itself when the basket is full. . - m , , « .! It's a ^ REFRIGERATOR FREEZER an AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER Isn't that a wonderful combination? And this new • Roomy Door Shohrot • ffemovaWe Egg Nth gas refrigerator DEFROSTS itself automatically ... • Butter K--por • Adjustable Sholvo* holds up to eighty pounds of FROZEN FOODS! m ^ rUm,t m - «• » » AND AU THE ICE CUBES YOU WANTI Extra-bifl. VrSaycHn* \ longer-lasting cubes. Always full size ... won't LOW DOWN PAYMENT stick together even during automatic defrosting. " • » mommy TICasrmnVo THE NEW SERVE1S NOW AT OUR NEAREST STOKE Oft YOUR DEAlflTS PUBLICwra COMPANY u-:.- \ kqf $ vj. y, i ; \ " • r - i " 4