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. n | |H I; I m in^pwaa^pvP^w !W'f»wjs»,nj*P«*S^P 'Pfi?: Kjr r s-w if-^; f\ cr ILLINOIS ) VM,: or McHBNRY $ f M. Out NO. WW fa tfca County Court of BCRMIT County NOTICE ON PITITIOK to h«r«b]r given that has been filed la the mentioned Court, praying portion of the Bast 1/4 of North »/lf of Section 24. finiUp 45, Range 8. lying West af the Fox River and 8outh of Creek, In the Township of County of MeHenry and (Kite «f Illinois, be detached from Johnsburg School Diet. No. 12 of MeHenry County, Illinois and annexed to MeHenry Community Consolidated School District No. 15 of MeHenry County, Illinois; said territory is adjacent to MeHenry Community Consolidated School Dist NO. 15 of MeHenry County. Illinois. Ton are further notified that a hearing will be held on said lilttoa. on Monday, the 23rd day 0t October, A.D. 1950 at ten ofaiock A.M., in the County Court of MeHenry County at Woodstock, Illinois at which time you ma/ be present to support or resist the prayer of said petition. Witness my hand and the seal «E said Court at my office in Woodstock, Illinois, this 28th day of September, A.D. 1950. (*KAL) R. D. WOODS, Iff" Clerk of said Court Oct. 5-12-19) ... Trip Successful the dreuto of etery deer hitter <*-rlf!? or boirhuhter, tor that mat* ^ /ter^Mkecame a reality a couple of weeks ago for one Illlni fiowman, Bill Schlltt. of McCullom Lake. He drove an arrow clear through the heart of a six point buck and stopped him practically in his tracks. The animal dressed out 141 pounds--very large even for an age-d buck, according to rangers of northern Wisconsin. One other of Bill's six companion bowhunters who went into those north woods with him brought back a deer. Boyd Dowell, MeHenry, skillfully dropped a yearling buck at thirty yards through thick coVer. A Week earlier Frank Howard, Jr., who was hunting in the same area, with his wife and two other couples, bagged another yearling deer.. This was Frank's second deer with a bow. The other bowmen, though they returned empty handed, had a good time and good hunting. Everybody had his chances--some more than others--but as skilled with the bow as most of them are, they'll all tell yon that yon can't all tell you that you that on, can't discount that old buck fever, that wlerd, stomach twisting sensation usually Incident to spending twenty minutes watching a big buck slowly, terribly slowly, browvtpg his way toward you on a deer path. Under the right conditions this disease can completely overwhelm even an old timer once in a while. This, added to the warnihg cry of a jay or the chattered scolding of a squirrel, gives the deer a terrific advantage over the bowhunter who must of necessity be very close to his quarry before losing arrow. And that one arrow has to do the trick. Hit or miss, chances are he'll neVer got another shot at the same animal. It is indescribably entrancing, this stalking of large game the way the Indian had to do it. For aman of civilization, the psycological disadvantage in being so cloee to a completely wil# in realising he'll have onb arrow to use on him, the Wait ing, the decision to hold fire for just two more steps--this id why so few bowhunters home the bacon. This Is truly wly deer hunting with the bOW la drawing thousands more into. ihe sport each fall. And this Is trulj much more a sport of toe ends* than of the kill. And when an unseen buck snorts down the back of your neck and then crashes off' like blue lightning through the brush for parts distant--well, multiply by ten times the feeling yon get when a cock pheasant explodes out from beneath your feet, and you'll have some conception of the material that goes to make up these tall tales of the north woods. It's what makes people go back into that country year after year, deer or no deer. Phil Wheelock. tutk» psrtalBtag 4o .th* for amending the constitution itla tMe Hoar will fl| J M ' M i W A t ft* Plafa4a«tor. VOTERS' Renew that subscription to the I This Plaindoalar. " t' l I Thafe had bat* a great <4**! of ditctunMoh lat«ly about the pro* ptosed amendment to the Illinois constitution , to be voted for eft Nov. ?. What I* It all about? frhy amend the' Constitution? Who Is backing this movement? These and many other questions will be answered In the weeka before election in a series of three articles by the County League of Women Voters, explaining the "Blue Ballot", ita why, wherefore and importance. First, what is the "Blue Ballot?" A. A bltye sheet, separate from the list of candidates for office, given to every voter on Nov. 7. It will contain the proposed "Gate- Way" Amendment to Article II, Section 14, of tip Illinois constitution. Q. What Is Article X?, Section 14 about? : \ A. ft is the part of the constl- Q* What Is wrong artttld as It now «ta»4s? A. it says a majority of voters in an eleotloh must vote In favor of an amendment, not just (hose marking the amendment ballot. Also, the legislature may propose only one amendment at any one session, and since some parts of the constitution overlap, it Is difficult or mposslble to obtw'n a needed change. Q. Is t so difficult to obtain a majority that the law must be changed? A. Yes, since the voter neglectng to Vote on an amendment because of not knowing about it, in effect casts a NO vote. Q. Don't any amendments ever pass with this system? A. Not one since 190*, and there have been nine proposed since then, even though a majority of interested citizens have favored the changes. (The United States constitution has been changed six asMflfc < two-thtoii aajetttr amandmaat, or afc****y*aitng at the election, wUcbitcr to ttnail- •r-, In thru* be pro* posed during one sestlon of lature in the future* Next week, we will discuss why it Is desirable to amend the constitution, and the following week, who the backers of the Gateway amendment are. Watch for these' articles. Know what you are voting on when you go to the polls on f <• 9WO POLIO CASBft ' Two neW polio cases have been reported in MeHenry county. One is Robert Calvin, 18, of Hartland, who was taken 1U Sunday. The youth's aunt, Mrs George Staver of Harvard, died of the disease last year. Betty Lou Holts, 10, of Huntley, was also strlck^h with the,disease this week. • Mgcr's Drag Stare PHONE « MCHBNRY ILUNWS i SPECIMEN BALLOT To Be Vstsi at the 8ENERAL ELECTION on Tuesday, Hsvembsr 7, I960, MeHenry Ceunty, lllinsis • NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE 1*; Batata of Eleanor I. Kinsala, .Notice is hereby given to all that December 4, 1950, is claim date in the estate of I. Kinsala, Deceased, . _ In the County Court of Mchenry County, Illinois, and that u$|lns may be filed against the estate on or before said date •t Issuance of summons. MILDRED KINSALA, Administrator. VERNON J. KNOX, Lawyer. Crystal Lake, Illinois. ; (Pub. Oct 12-19-261 AUCTION •UEH JOBBING HOUSE, INC. f SALE tillf 11 WAKE, Auctioneer ^Cfia. undersigned will sell at Public Auction, the following Jrtlghtly Used and new stock, at Olaan Jobbing House, Inc., at the IjidioB of Routes 1| and 47, Woodstock, Illinois, on WIBAT, OCTOBER 22nd, 19M commencing at 10 o'clock: HARDWARE ) Swinging door hardware; Hay hooks; 8tove bolts and screws; poor stops and plates; Hog rings; Barn door hardware; Stock Spray; Draft controls; 8aws and saw blades; Casters; Portable washtub standa (wood); Yard Clothes Dryers; Red barn paint; 10,000 feet of white pine lumber; 40 cedar poles 22 ft. long; Gas logs; Wall Tile; Belt Pulleys; Door locks, hangers and hinges; Sickle grinder; Plastic soap and glaas holders; Nails; Sero-Lac; Meat grinders; Wine and fruit press; OU cans; Tacks; Weather striplag; Maple work bench; Repair »; Leather lacing; Small it Cartaging staples; Emery .is; Wall case; Scales; Gas faster. ELECTRIC Fixtures and fittings ; Wirer; Aatm-Meter and Volt meters; Cord us®Si Outlet pings; Table lamp as- 'l MISCELLANEOUS .;;Sge,,: Sponge*. TMHMS--Cash. JOBBING l6U8E, INC Owner f!M National Baak of Woodstock ^ Ctortteg - ABMMHHHMMM J County Clerk of MeHenry County, Illinois ^ "i"'""f" '< - • / For United States Senator^- (Vote for One) LJ EVERETT McKINLEY DIEKSEN For State Treasurer: (Vote for One) For United States Senator: (Vote lor On*) SCOTT W. LUCAS For United States Senator: (Vote lor One) ENOCH A. HGLTWICK r~i WILLIAM G. STRATTON For Superintendent of Public Instruction; ED VERNON L. NICKELL For Clerk of the Supreme Court: (Vote for One) EAKLE BENJAMIN SEARCY ^ For Trustees of the University of Illinois: _ .J _ (Vote for three) H HAROLD"RED" GRANGE 11 WAYNE A. JOHNSTON rn l_i For State Treasur^: (Vote for One) , ' MICHAEL HOWLEO* • For State Treasurer : (Vote for One) EUGENE NEUBAUER For Superintendent of Public Instruction: (Vote for One) ^ - - - CD C. HOBART ENQLE " For Superiiiteiident of Public Instruction: ; for O • For Clerk of the Supreme Court: (Vote for Otoe) ' r'> ^ t ORA SMITH For Trustees of the Universitx pi Itt^oi^: (Vote for three) r~i 1 1 DR. • Q HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST For Clerk of the Supreme Coufl: - ' • (Vote for One) • IRVING B. GILBERT For Trustees of the University of Illinois: (Vote for three) KARL A. MEYEg EDWARD N. HIMMEL HAROLD trr-;- ; -- . r ' * • . i >yi, HERBERT B. MEGRAN For Clerk of the Appellate Court:. Second District. (Vote for One) JUSTUS L. JOHNSON For Representative in Congress: Fourteenth District. (Vote for One) CHAUNCEY W. REED \ For Members of the,General Assembly: Eighth District. ' For Representatives: (Vote for one, two or three) KENNEY p. \y?IAIAMSON I 1 NICE KELLER S 1 ROBERT McCLORY EU HARVEY PEARSON r.^v-I OCT* 20th mirnm: For County Judge: (Vote for • HENRY L. COWLIN For County Clerk: (Vote for One) RAYMOND D. WOODS iftw Clerk of the Appellate Court: Second District. (Vote for Ope) JOHN L. FRASEB For Representative in Congress: Fourteenth District.5 y (Vote fcr One) ' i I HOMER R. McELROY For Members of the General Assembly : Eighth District. For Representativfcst (Vote fp| one, two or three) H THOMAS A. BOLGER . j ' N 1 1 For County Judge: (Vote for One) . MILO WARNER . For County Clerk: (Vote for One) • 0 OLIVE R. WILSON CH ALBERT' F. SCHERSTEN ^ For Clerk of the Appellate Court: Second District. (Vote for • • • • • • • • • • • • f t * • • * • • • • a • * « • • • • For Representative in Congress: Fourteenth District. (Vote for o4t) a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a t a a a a * • * • • • • • For Members of the General Assembly: Eighth District. -For Representatives: (Vote for one, two or thrae) • • • • • • • • • • • a a a a a a . • • a • a a ^ » « • • • • • • * n For Members of the General Assembly: Eighth District. For Representatives: (Vote for one, two or three) . . . » . . . . . . * . ...» . . • . GEO«G^ M. MAYPOLE n ^ : • LmJ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a a a a « . • • • • • • r~i L « m J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a a a a a a » # « « • For County Judge: (Vote tor OKU a a # a a a a a * • • • » • • • •GL ADYS BOWER U ' J# For County Clerk:. (Vote for One) ..... .. > •.... • J.G. For County Treasurer: (Vote for One) STEVENS For County Sheriff: (Vote for One) * rn | | HENRY A. NULLS For County Superintend^! of Schools: (Vote for One) RICHARD L. TAZEWELL • For County Treasurer:; (^®te for One) ! EDWARD F. CANNON For Gounty Sheriff : (Vote for One) ARTHUR DESMOND For Couaty Superintendent o£Qpl)i)ab: (Vote for One) For County Treasurer: (Vote for • • • • • • • • • i • • • • • • • ' For County Sheriff: i f (Vote for One) • • ,•••' I M I ^ J • • a a a a « a a a a a a a a a a a ' a a « < k » « * * « e e *9 ' For County Superintendent of Schools: (Vote-for One) jT n ........... . « ^ •» * '• . . t ,J - •* f.-.. . *