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e Buick Special--A Standout fur 1955 X-J ' THE McHEWRY Stdrm Window Hazard Remciv -r? Protectiim, Mr. Farmet! SLEEK NEW STYLING and record-high horsepower make the Buick Special four-door sedan for 1955 a standout in the lower priced fields Its V-8 power plant has been increased to an all-time high of 188 horsepower which, with Bnick's new Vanable Pitch Dynaflow transmission, gives the Special performance and maneuverability unequalled by any automobile in its field. Setting a new styling trend are a wide-screen grille and a roll-edge hamper with sturdy dual wing guards. For the first time, Buick's choice selection of power assists-,-- power brakes, power steering, window lifts add front seat adjustment--are available as optional equipment on the Special. Here's a new! idea: that takes most of the hazard out tfce semi-annual routine of putti&g »p and taking down storih windows. It was sent to the University of Illinois by Rev. W. Harvey Young, Thawville, 111. He and Mrs. Young work as partners in the project. Mr. Young put a heavy scve^r hook in the middle of each upj&r window frame and a heavy 'screw eye in'the middle of each upper storm window sash. Then . he attached a short hook to the end of a %-inch rope that fa long enough to reach the top .of: the window and back to the ground. To put up a window, Mr. Young climbs the ladder which he has put beside the window and puts the rope over the hook in the middle of the uppei* window0 frame. Then he drops the hook on the end of .the • rope to Mrs. Young, who hooks it to the screw eye on the storm window,. She holds the other fend of the rope tight while . her husband lifts the storm window by the • rope until he can easily reach it with his hands. When the window is high enough, it drops easily into placex on its hangers. Mr. Young closes the. window and unhpolis the rope. When it comes to taking - the window down, he uses the same method. Mr. Young says, "We have found that this takes practically all of the hazard out of the storm window business." Saturday, Nov. 27, the livestock and crops judging contests are scheduled. Competition in meat judging will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 30. Many of the nation's prominent livestock, crops VARIED FEATURES PLANNED FOR '54 LIVESTOCK SHOW The fifty-fifth annual International Live Stock Exposition and ; and meat experts have had their Horse Show, to be held in Chi- j first training as student concago Nov. 26 through Dec. 4 in testants in these events, the newly, enlarged International! It w511 ^ the fifty-fifth anni- AmphitheBftre, will spotlight ac- versary of the collegiate live tivities of fj^rm boys and gills j stock contest in which thirtythroughout the nation. I seven colleges were represented A national 4-H livestock judging contest is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 26. State champion teams will compete for national honors in judging classes of beef cattle, sheep and swine. The thirty-third National 4-H Club Congress, held in conjunction with .the Exposition, will bring delegates from all States, Canada and many foreign countries. These „ honored 4-H members parade at the Wednesday night horse . show performance Dec. 1. , j Boys, and Girls Exhibit Highlight of the youth activities wfll be the junior livestock by teams last year. Improved Show The thirty-second international grain and hay show will be at^ tractively displayed in a new location on the main floor of the International Amphitheatre -- m a d e p o s s i b l e b y t h e 4 a c r e addition to the Amphitheatre. It is now the country's largest exhibition building. The Interna- J tional Live Stock Exposition will be the first show to completely occupy "it. Featured entertainment at the Exposition will be the fourteen Horse Show performances scheduled for each day of the show, Classified Ads Bring Remits Scheme A Problem ? ieeding contest, Saurday. JSpv. ,27. | matinees are scheduled on Sun' Scores of farm boys and girls i day, Nov. 28, Wednesday, Thursbetween the ages of 12 and 21 j day, Friday and the final Saturwill exhibit their prize winning day, Dec. 4. steers, lambs and hogs from < - earlier shows. Nearly all ^f, the state agri cultural colleges will be repre-! second. sented by student teams in three) different judging contests. On The Navy keeps time with an accuracy of five-millionths of a BUY SAVINGS BONDS NOW! Let us color-key your rooms in a fresh, exciting way. You'll be delighted to see how your favorite furniture will look even better when placed in a new, harmonious color scheme ... at reasonable cost. Introductory Consultations "FREE" TONYAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS 208 E. Elm St. Phone 917 McHenry, I1L litEY PfZO-mcT AGAINST* CHOP tosses HFRAO/LS T PPGSPS/TSSE S5/OM AND At*ny F&MS CP U/vforsse&V Ready Mixed 1: " Concrete ...CUTS DOWN WASTE Stop wasting materials by on-the-job mixing! Tell us your specifications and we'll deliver the right amount of the right concrete mix right on time! McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. 'RADIO DISPATCHED" PHONE 920 L^T->.T '.jjTE/ I Nov. 13 was the date for the McHenry county 4-H achievement nig1^ at Crystal Lake , high pchdol. The , 4-H Federation planned the program. Those who represented . the. Wonder Lake 4-H clubs as Federation delegates are Lynn Wilkenson, Susan Spuehr, Betty Wright and Ann Lundborg. Ann took part in the program by leading group singing. Farm Advisor Gene Brown, Home Advisor. Irene Downey, and Assistant Home Advisor . Sibyl Sears gave out the county awards. Betty 'Wright is a county and state outstanding member and will be a guest of the 4-H banquet for McHenry county outstanding • members. Those from Wonder Lake 4-H clubs receiving both county and state project honors were Mary . Lou Millet Siuuume Miller, Ann ? Lundborg* Jeagwre Marion, Rosemary Rott, ' Jackie JBpecht, Nancy Sw^nsgtf, Judy Wielock, Lynn Wilkinaoi^ Betty Wright and Janet Wrighf Receiving county projecthonors were Carol Bell, Vicky Jot Judy Kolar, Adele Marks, Sells, Lorene Sorehson, Slit Spuehr and Carol Swanson.. Every girl receives a pit* seal depending on how years she has been in 4-H. As ; extra gift, the county gave ev« girl who completed her project a set of beautiful, silver ei^vei1 pins. After the program, refreshments were served. | The girls did very well this year in tlieir projects. Our teasers, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Lundborg, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. WilkinSoj|, put a lot of time and effort into 4-H and they should .be congratulated on the outsanding job they did this year. j Betty Wright, reporter ALL to ,» s Annual BIG FEATHER PARTY Sun. Nite Nov. 21st 8:p.m. IN si MARY'S PARISH HALL It's got or your a "V" in its bonnet-- , choice of two new sixes t It Pays to Advertise In The McHenry Plaindealer HARVARD CLOTHES to Is"; HARVARD All Wool ARROW SHIRTS Great new CO ARROW DRESS SHIRK Beautiful white dress shirts with a wide assortment of collar-styles to choose from . . . ' $395 to $595 Two new 6 s 1 Topi In the Smartest Styles and Fabrics. Plain or Slub-Weave . • . extra matching slacks available . . . 'Three-In-One' COAT R-,.: Zip-in Lining OVo • $ 5950 N0W UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP . . . mereh^L™ITEThWetCs°tnnime brant""6 ,P °f ^ qUaUty sible, which has been done "asf 60 ye^. ^ ^ Fitzgerald's Men Shop Phone 19 *08, «• Green St. Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sundays 9 a.m. 'til Noon SfcHenry, ID. It's the valve^in-head V8 as only t ^ the valve-in-head leader can build it I You'd expect Chevrolet to out-V8 the field--and it has! Chevrolets new "Turbo-Fire V8" puts a brand-new kind of excitement under your foot. The excitement of 162 horsepower! The excitement of an 8 to 1 ultra-high compression ratio that squeezes mort pure ftfn out of a gallon of gas than you ever dreamed possible! The new Turbo-Fire V8" is so efficient that it requires only /oar quarts of oil instead or the usual five or more. And it has the shortest piston stroke in the lowprice field, for longer engine life. But we can't even begin t<vgive you the whole story here. Come in and dfive the new Turbo-Fire V8. "With enough new advances to fill a book! Chevrolet offers two new highstepping sixes for 1955! There s the new "Blue-Flame 136" (teamed with Powerglide as an extra-cost option) and the new "Blue-Flame 123." Both bring you new, higher-rated power--the zippy, thrifty high-compression kind. Both have new, more efficient cooling and lubrication systems . . . new engine ®ounts that result in almost unbelievable- smoothness. And, like the new Turbo- Fire V8," both are sparked by a new 12-volt electrical system for finer performance and faster cold-weather starting. They re the liveliest, smoothest sixes Chevrolet ever put into a passenger car! Th* M Air 2-0 oor Smoo RAtr Both MaufcM More than a new car • • • a new CONCEPT of low-cost motoring (and much too good to miss driving!) CLARK CHEVROLET 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY. ILL.