. V - */, ^7J'; "*'u •^rvsa^'wifak :'3WijS ysNb S'v* Thursday,* August &5» UM VftSY -- YM7 BBY1 j to a reel n«h story and a; II or not" one at that. BuWr Mt on th« pier at; Lakes lact Tmtay evening the youngsters throw crumbs on the surface of wataf tor the fish. He *u surprised when somesprang out of the water and directly in front of him. a hungry U-lnch long flttrtiiern pike which had exerted v^too much -energy in his search for i load and thus signed his own iNtk warrant. Needless to say, Ike Hunter family enjoyed a delicious pike dinner on Wednesday toon. { Sled Wedectlan America's steel capacity* nwjM largest in history, is being toiler expanded and improved. Today It stands at more than 96,105,000 tons of steel ingots a year. By the end ol next year it will have been increased to 98.000.000 tons . , . an increase of more *han 7.000.009 in toltf **»"• LEGALS Bead the Wsat AJ». -< Rome Beauty is am of w liv varieties of apples that still Is in fairly good supply. Although they are generally considered cooking apples, many on the markets now are of a maturity and Quality that makes them good eating apples. J*c > //> I am pleased to announce that, effective Wednesday, Aug. 17#. I assumed p^ership of the tavern formerly owned by Uffath Laures in West McHenry. Your continued good will, patronage and friendi ship will be deeply appreciated. "Bernie" Peschke NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a tentative budget aai appropriation J ordinance for road ted bridge purposes of McHenry township in the ! County of McHenry, State of 1111- ; nois, for the fiscal year beginning ,8ept. 5, 1949, and ending Sept 4, 11950, will be on file and Convenii ently available to public inspection at West McHenry postoffice ' from and after 10 o'clock, a. m., j Friday, Aug. M, 1949. j Notice is further give* hereby i that a public hearing on said. {budget and appropriation ordlnjance will b* held. at. 1;S0 o^laek* p. m. Tuesday, Sept. A°, at ( Town Hall, West McHeury, in tl^s , township, and that . final aotion* on this ordinance will be taken by < the Highway Commissioner at ai 1 meeting held at Town Hall, West McHenry, at 2 o'clock, p. m., Tuesday; Sept. 6. 1949. CHARLES J. MILLER, . ' Highway Commissioner. | H, WALTER ANDERSON,, Clerk. :;(Pub." Aug; 25 ! and Sept. 1) 1,300 MORE FAMILY HOIOBYO &EOXIVX OA8 Air Show on Sept. 5 JUST IN Stsslffifcstf iMHitifafly ItyM! TKb k truly mm Pan «iy ol the yeac, . . loob and foe • $1000 pen IIIVKNNI Tolf no worry replaceable cartridges ear* of d your worries • . . coma in and tee for Ikursalfl £sW£---jj WRITE WITH IT! RtfHIi 1'Wy ltc ACCIDENTS TOP POLIO DEATHS IN CHILDREN OF COUNTRY BY ^21 ; Parents who have become panfc- I stricken during the current polio, epidemic should read the follow- I ing facts with interest, for they1 are enlightening and reveal how very out of proportion public fears are in relation to accidents and, illness: j i "Here's a jrord of warning to. all moms and dads: Accidents are ! :the greatest kid-killers in Amer-1 ica! ! "According to the 1949 edition j of the National Safety Council's statistical yearbook, "Accident I Facts," accidents far outrank any! of the more generally feared Child- I hood diseases as a cause of death i among children 1 to 14 years old. I "There were 10,731 accidental I deaths in that age group in 1947--. three times more than were claim-1 ed by pneumonia, the next most important cause of death. And accidents caused forty-two times as many deaths as polio-" Crinriiit is the chief defense made by parents in their explanation of excessive fear over polio compared Xo other diseases. Such a defense Just won't work against accidents for they are cripplers too, the worst kind. Yet fond fathers and mothers live happily from day to day, unaware that their offsprings each hour encounter more potential threats against their well-being from „acr cldents than they may ever meet by disease. Polio, with all its dread aftereffects, remains today one of fate's unfortunate "giftB". Until such time as knowledge of pre-' vention deems it good judgment to go into action, doesn't it seem j the wise thing to exert our energies along lines over which we have at least some control? * Let's continue to give of our money so that scientists may discover sooner the secrets of (Hsegsa and unfortunate victims may be restored to health.* Let's put our ! good sense to work-in helping pre vent that whlctowe have the power to jcurb--accidents of all kinds. ' The child playing in the street, the bicyclist weaving in and out of traffic . . . these and many more like them are much closer to death today because of carelessness thhn disease. An additional 1.300 single fam- j Ity homes in the seventy-two com- | munitles served by the Western United Gas and Electric Company j are authorized to IM gas heat I under an order Issued fty the Illi-, nois Commerce CommlaBlen. j This is a modifleattoto of in order issued Jan. 4, 1949. which. authorises the company to serve 1400 space heating Jobs this year. Thus, the 1949 total win be inincreased to 2,000. j Murray D. Smith, president, said that the addition of 1,300 house-, heating customers is made possible by an Increase in ga* supplies from the pipeline bringing, natural gas from Texas to the Chicago. area- Pipeline engineers have now determined that actual delivery capacity of *the dual pipeline ^system, expansion of which Was recently completed, is about 6-^per cpnt more than was originally estimated. , Smith Said that the 1,300 proposed new hewing . customer* would be served from the tap of! the present waiting Hat and would i include old and sew homes. DU- i *• tbte applicants will be notified by!. 0 totter. Governor Adlal Stevenson will After the additional 1.300 are officially open the second annual . TT, ... .... . ; • International Air Show at Chl- Men rareof, tfcsre cagoland Airport Sept. 3, it was « iwm> ^ - 1 announced by Manrlce L. Horner, 8,000 who have filed requests. !jr., who heeds the group of Chl- "We regard the complete elim- cago businessmen sponsoring the ination of this list through sufCH< three-day air carnival for the dent gas supplies to meet all benefit of the Illinois Cancer Fund, house heating demands as our The program for the air show number one gas service reeponsft-^was. completed when MaJ. Speed blllty," Smith said. "To realise Chandler, its producer, signed five this goal, however, a large addl- pilots with specially equipped tional supply of natural gas must planes for a new event, the "up* be made available to this area.! side-down" race, in w&lch the We will continue to work toward planes fly on their backs barely obtaining such jut adtUtioiuU jnp- •feet above ground, execute reply." , * V 'verse loops and race back to their • ^stattthg position. ~ »•' Chief esebutives of Michigan, Calorie Ce . Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa and Mis-' Those who want w-fceeir enf eye «onri have been invited to be pn*- on the calorie content of their ent opening day, which has been foods, may enjoy ice cream too. designated "Governor's Day." v For contrary to popular opinion. Among the feature events of the ice creajn is surprisingly low in three-day show will be midget calorics For e::ample, an average plane races, spot landing demouportion <i-S quart» of vanilla ice strations by parachutists and jet HsHsfc With rrelete The words "every day" are Important to keep |n mind. Since eltra protein caiinot be stored by the body for future use. it is necessary to re-stock the body with protein food every day. Experiments have shown silage to tie as palatable and . ficiai to sk»e» and beef eat** corn silage, says C. A. Burgs, or tension livestock spedellet at tfc* Pennsvlvshia State ceflege. r' ^ r- >mw A TFA,f• v i•• , 'FT ' '•'1 r RPF cream cisr.tn'ins- o»ly 200 calories _ plane nianeuvres. the same ,as a laftge baked apple J :8e*d the Waht Ad»"/ r" • / J Will Healthier With CleaTAir Rexair. washed the-air in your home and performs all phases of cleaning the only sanitary way . . . -qhronfh wsfeor. . See Rexair Now! , Garf Barnickol | Tel. 646-W-2 ; ' McHenry, I. Uinoli ' • I §C:H' ' ! vAAvAvAvAvAvAvAwAAvAw A. Dr. D. S. Kennedy, DD§ announces the opening of his office for the practice of - --General Dentistry for Adults and Children tfi* • . * " J :"V-' >V?-v i 4F •jr > < • j >;!• j . : j »• j WT-*| These Weson Brothers 306 SOUTH GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILUHOIS F* September 1, 1949 tftfc and ftoee--wfcore wtft ^et Iheir --ore mereerizM heovNy reinforced wWi toygfc, resflient nylon. Rayon FAULTLESS nylon combined for wwg ftt around ankle and lee, too. Elastic tops prevent slipping. See Mtem kKboM, • ?i v McGEE'S. ;.V-' 117 SO, GREEN 3T; McHENRY v •-- tom*HiNKrtT*noKm:M+mk. i n> >i ifci imjm "Fair That Always Makef Good" Opens on Sept. 2 r For the past twenty-five yeirs the Blogan of the Walworth county fall4 has been "The Fair That Always Makes Good" and it has j been successful in living up to | that slogan with the exception of ;the middle 1930's when two conj secutive years of rain destroyed the program, reduced the grounds to . a quagmire and all but broke the institution- As a result of those two years it . became necessary to appeal*to • the county board for aid and $14,- 000 was loaned to pull the fair through.' The loan was repaid to the county the following year. This year's event runs from Sept. 2 through Sept. 5. Ironing Linens l5s j>revent shine on lifaetil. Iron on wrong sides. For damask. Iron on wrong side first then on right? if a high gloss is desired. i. M ...w.V T ..F. '.I Indian Ceontry There are 17 Indian reservations and 14 Indian tribes in Arizona. The reservations cover more than 20 million acres with an Indian population of 50.00ft. the ieebfid largest in the United Sl^Vs , Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, No. 4600 Thanks You II The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, No. 4600, wish to thank the " {general public for the manner in which our V-J Day carnival was exported. We would aJao like to thank the many volunteer workers m *bo made it possible. 4)*r 1948 carnival was a financial success and the proceeds will go far in paying off our indebtedness, needed improvements and our aid te TeljUiiii' hospitals, for which we are organized. "ou tak itch It's ihe new Buick SPKlAl- new in line, w in size, new in price and value I a look tA, and your fingers Y tQ get hold of its waiting wheel. You cast a^ eye over its gleaming new bumper-guard grille, its tapering fenders, its jet-plane lines--and know that this is what others have been groping for. You slip inkide. Twelve inches added to fear-set^ cushions emphasize the biggest interiors you can buy for the money. A, Abroad, curving windshield set in narrower corner posts means a better view( any way you look. I^pw touch: the throttle; Not just highcompression power, but high-pressure Fireball power, to get the most from today's fu<ds today! • You finger the control* -- not just standard transmission alone, but the magic sm at your option. ^ , F *;;* Try it in traffic--* and less length bumper-to-bumper makes it a dream to park or handle. Try it on the road, and seats placed ahead of the rear axle add even more comfort to thai unequaled Buick ride. So you say, "How muchfc" bracing yourself mentally.\ •OPTUUMI MT TENS TRIMLE! MMIM BMU* SMCCMAM. Then y ou learn that price is part of 1 the good news too! Figures fit the ^modest budget as this handy-dandy ;fita the modest garage -- and you get ^room, power, ride, and the smartest look, on wheels at the lowest you'll find on any valve-in-head eight(1 Sfryoo atae it all up with a happy "Buick's done it again!"--and see your Buick dealer quick as you can. After aH, the quickest way to get onw^ ? oS th^se into yoiu- ^ar^e ia to get a M*eca^ firm ordar in! KAFFK-HAMDY BZE • MOST »OOM KX M MOMFT . OYHA/IQB OWVf opfcomrf of wrtra cott NOFUOOONG BUmm-QUAMD • NKaH-MCSSUM IWSAU SnMRNfT-MNT I totr-Ftcnw wb ow SAMR-mmm - OHArar vmmurr row and AFT SVlAOy-MDMO TOKQUS-VUM ORfW • WB& SMAKT MOOBS WTH BODY BY HM M-UMTMM • F«.F. • MI CARNIVALCOMMITTER -- / RGMKMIQQMMY*"* r CY MOW Vicm mm MM R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES «03 ntONT STREBt, McHENRT, ILUHOIS *: .i. k... \ A «, . ..... "<C, j, MR. ..uk* IC ^ . *•