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wm iggpi^p •r Mfea. OcrtrMde Malcoftke Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller were / lMfUday weekend guests at the mm* of Mr. and Mrs. L. Kvetko. i Mr. and Mrs. G. Tjernberg of Florida were holiday guests last Weekend at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tjernt>erg. May we also say that Leith and her boy friend make quite a ^Jpndsome couplet : 11 * We are very gla#f to say that Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar kelson were . not seriously hurt when they Were in an automobile accident * Ifcst week. Don't forget folks, e»«Ty Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m., a surprise party at the beach house, le and Join the fun! •" Sunday afternoon the committee members of the KhollwoodV toad project toured through Knoilwood and were quite successful in receiving money and hedges. To date, half of this Oioney is in. but we still have the Other half to be in by July 15. Cmon folks, let's pull this project ttirough! Just $24.87 a lot is certainly a reasonable price for good roads. So let's not let this project fail, pull together on this volun- **ry basis and make it a success! Mr. and Mrs. L.uther Johnson Of Chicago were guests at the iHHne of Mr. and Mrs. Berquist. . Mr. and Mrs. Berunist's daughter, Mary Jane, is anxiously waiting at the home of her parents for the arrival of her husband. Captain Robert Heuser, who is on duty in Alaska, but is expected here in August, when He will be home for good! There seems to be some youthf* l vandalism going on in the subdivision. Art Miller bought a new bicycle for his son and while it was parked on his lawn, someone punctured the tires with a •harp instrument Mr. Miller is fering a $5 reward n on the vandal -'V ' -r ... . If you have any news items, don't forget to call McHenry §?3-R-2. IGHTNING RODS tOTECTION FOR FARM BUILDINGS II Ml „ No building is safer from light- FAMILYSEES Dj AT WORK IN t>HOTO EXHIBIT ; Mom and the children, wtio rarely get to see daddy on the job, are being given this opportunity by the Chicago Historical society. As the society museum at North avenue and dark street opened its "Chicago At Wo'Ht" photographic exhibit recently. Paul M. Angle, society director, said the new exhibit contains 400 enlarged photographs of Chicagoans on the job. The photographs, submitted by industrial, business and institutional organizations throughout Chicagoland, depict hundreds of vocations. , Angle said the exhibit, which continues through September in the society's portrait gallery, was prompted by a statement of Leverett Lyon, chief executive officer of the Chicago Association of Commerce, who said recently: "Chicago has advanced through the honest work, the steady industry and the vocational skill of millions of men and women of a score of nationalities to whom no accolade v but- the name of > 'worker' has ever been applied." r j The exhibit, depicting and saluting the workers of Chicago, ; will go into the society's permanent files and will be extremely , valuable in the future. Angle | said. j More than 1,000 photogranhs were submitted by industry, hospitals baulks, railroads, steel mills and scores of other diversified in-! dustries and institutions. The photographs have been enlarged J to 14" by 17" with 30 of the 4001 selected for the exhibit blown up I to 2' by 3'. A group of the workers shown' in the photographs will visit the opening of the exhibit Sunday, afternoon with their families asj guests of the society. | The Chicago Historical society in Lincoln Park is open to the Farm Scrap Iron and Steel Will Help Our Defenli Etfdrt "Have you turned your farm scrap into cash? Move it out of 'the fields now. Take a load to town and sell it on your next trip. It is needed to make steel for the •defense program. It is a vital material and must not be allowed to waste away." Many farmers have responded to that appeal recently, says the Committee on Iron and Steel Scrap, American Iron and Steel Institute. Those farmers have made a little money and gained space in their fields. The scrap is being put to use instead of being abandoned to rust and ruin. But more farm scrap is needed. Steel output can't be increased without a big supply of scrap. With winter coming on, when scrap is more difficult to find, the situation is truly critical. More scrap must be obtained from farms in order to make more steel. Old tools, wornout parts of tractors, trucks, cultivators and other implements; broken and discarded pieces of metal and other scrap should be taken to town and sold right away to the local scrap dealer. Every pound of scrap which comes back to steel mills helps to make two pounds of new steel, on the average. If the scrap is unusually bulky, preventing its easy transportation by the farmer, the scrap dealer can be called or the local farm agent can be asked to work out an arrangement. "Farms are one of the big sources of scrap," says the Committee. "Never have farmers had a greater stake in the nation's steel output." Harvest your iron and steel scrap right away. Turn it into cash. Do your part to aid the defense program. Traffic FakiHtias Decrfhs hi All W The nation's military deaths in all wars Since 1775 had reached a total of about 1,006,800 at the end of two years of war in Korea, where approximately 19,350 American combat deaths have occurred since the invasion of South Korea, on June 25, 1950, the Association of Casualty and Surety companies has estimated. The association's continuing comparative study of war and traffic deaths showed, however, that the total of highway fatalities since the first automobile accident victim was killed in Neiw York City fifty-two years and nine months ago is now far ahead of the all-time war total. Since February, when the total of lives lost in highway accidents equalled .military fatalities for the first time, the historic toll of nineteen. On American highways, however, the average number of deaths has risen from 99 to 102 a day, during the war's second year, according to the study made by the association's accident prevention department. When the Korean war started, the military death tofl since 1775 totaled about &86.250, while automobile accidents had claimed approximately 944,999 lives up to June 25, 1950. "GI-X," the 1,000,- 000th American soldier to die in the nation's wars, fell on a Korean battlefield last Sept. 3 or 4, according to the association. Three and a half months later "Victim X," America"s 1,000,- 000th traffic fatality was killed on Dec. 22, three days before Christmas. The identities of the millionth victims of war and trafhave AnjpricldBi forcdi la ' the . Aftttlf*. ) ' -M'1 1 ill# Cdmpfciky Assist**! rfeaf urtaf fejtlitd JtuA 90 1,018,500 traffic deaths has surg- fifi accidents remain unknown, ed 13,000 above the nation's war1 fatality toll of 1,005,600. In the four months since the treasurers for the S&lvatioh on through July. The scientists public on weekdays from 9:30 monev will be avail- i w'u a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Sundays try to find out what sort of j Army. This money will be avail ^ ^ Wpnnnns -th^ Tnd,ans from 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. All, able for worthy projects such as visiting days except Sunday are giving clothing to needy school free to adults. Children always children, providing the proper are submitted free. Doughnut Tags Raised $102,645 medical, optical and dental care, and assisting distressed families. " j an Indian village in Illinois may The little paper doughnut tags i come from excavations and stu- SOld throughout Chicago and 125 j (jjes now under way in Randolph suburban communities on June 13 > county. This work, supervised by tools and Weapons these Indians used, what sort of homes they had, what kind of food they ate, and how they buried their dead. The Indian village now being studied was founded about 1703 by red men moving south from the INDIAN LORE i starved Rock country in north- Fresh light on how life went em Illinois. It was abandoned on day by day 200 years ago in j about a hundred years later. Practically all Indians were gone from Illinois by the time the Black Hawk War ended in 1832; raised $102,645.43 for the benefit of the Salvation Army, according to Mrs. Hamilton Moses Jr., Winnetka, suburban chairman of the drive. "The money contributed by the public on Doughnut Day helps Descendents of the Kaskaskia ' Sing than one which is protected. .i&j well-jtronnded lightning rods. I suPP°rt the Salvation Army's D. W. Winter, farm fire pro-i™*?y T*?1 FT*0** f,?r "l6 lection spwtalist at the Illinois I £rt,,n0 Jj" J!"* Mrs wle„ge oJ*r Agri, culture, .l.i s.t s ,fo uri| M.o.s.e s. Th.e .D, ou®g hn, ut ..D aJy .c om- .porun, of your taTto d"ep Tpfor best protection: „ho c^ged dMplu the -fi (1) Be sure tnat the connections ! j»ain and to the thousands who j|re tight between the point and' Dr. Thorne Deuel, director of. the! Indians now are living in Okla* Illinois State Museum, will go homa. conductor wire. (2) Be sure tnat the conductor AifMre is more than 5 feet away j^gkom electric or telephone wires. (3) Be sure that the conductor e is protected from damage, ially near the ground where fnachinery or livestock may tear ft loose. ; (4) Be sure that the ground .Wire or rod Is at least 12 feet |leep so that it will effectvely •lose the electrical charge. 1 You can find other valuable information in USD A Farmers' H J- Bulletin 1512, "Protection of £ .^Buildings and Farm Property | jfrom Lightning." Get a copy by , ^writing the Superintendent of Si ^Documents Washington 25, D. C. ' I Fatigue is one of the most im- V-portant causes of traffic fatali- ••ties. Of the traffic accidents in ( *5jwhich the driver apparently fell asleep from fatigue, 4.7 per cent igwere fatal. In accidents due to other causes the fatalities decrease to one per cent. contributed. "As in past years,, the Doughnut Day committee will notify all chairmen of the totals raised on Doughnut Day in their respective suburbs. Each tagger will also be notified of the amount she collected in her coin box. Since compiling these reports involves a lot of bookkeeping, individual figures will not be available for about two weeks." Mrs. Moses pointed out that in all communities outside of Cook county, 20 per cent of the funds raised in the local Doughnut Day drives will remain with the community residents serving as local ANNOUNCEMENT WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE PURCHASE OF ANTONSOITS CANDY SHOP AT 306 ELM STREET. WE WILL CONTINUE SERVING YOU THE SAME FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE TO WHICH YOU HAVE BEEN ACCUSTOMED TO IN THE PAST. QUALITY AND SERVICE IS OUR POLICY. ^ • ' GENE DOBYNS & E. J. BOUSSER have been killed in U< S. highway accidents during the two Since the war started two years ago, the automobile death toll has rapidly out-stripped the losses of automobile outpaced war as a kil-1 service men on Korean battleler, highway deaths have climbed ^ total of 74,500 persons 6,500. This is more than 100 times greater than the increase of 600 in the number of American lives lost in Korean fighting while the truce talks were being held; at Panmunjom during the same period. With the automobile now far outpacing war as a mass killer of Americans, the association; said, there is little likelihood that j military casualties will ever overovertake highway fatalities in the grim race between the two killers, unless military forces were to be destroyed wholesale in any future fighting. Already the traffic accident toll's lead equals the total of nearly 13,000 combat deaths in the first year of the Korean war, when the average was thirtythree soldiers killed every day against ninety-nine automobile deaths daily on U. S. highwaysr Owing to the comparative lull in the fighting in Korea while truce negotiations continued throughout most of the second voir of the war, the daily av -~lge of combat deaths since last June 25 has dropped from thirty-three to Helene Jewett Brewer, for many years assistant treasurer of the McHenry County Title company, retired from the .company on June 30. Mrs. Brewer is the daughter of E. C. Jewett who was one of the founders of a predecessor company, the Richards, Jewett Sc Wright Abstract Company. Upon her retirement, the Company presented Mrs. Brewer with an engraved watch as a memento | of the occasion. She is the first ' -employee to be retired under the provisions of the retirement plan adopted by the Company on Jan. 1, 1961. Mrs. Brewer says, she now plans to "just take it easy" and , enjoy her family and friends. New Clnssifled Ads Old Ads Disappear. -- Reason -- Quick Resultd A taltore* capt dfcsw is Just th# tfcfnt for it Wshkan '-attb flket the neatness a suit gfecs hot still fers a dress. Boldly battanedworn with a tie, these sare fitshionvfor business or olub daps. Tell Roads Fourteen privately owned tof roads still exist in the United States^ most of them access roads to mounf tain tops or seashore /esorts. TheliT" total length is 71% miles. IF ITS WORTH DOQtGL ll'i Worth Doing Sight © i • R all There is No Substitute t'F«r Good Plastering. t>hone McHenry 1189 * STOP can«c4 Actuation Turn •pace room*. Jntt wrap cork-filled NoDrip Tape «roun<l pipe* and j joints. Do it yourself. Clean and «a*y to apply. Roil covert about 10 $149 feet of Vi" pipe.... I VYCITAL'ST Hardware I Sheet Metal Shop 182 Green St. McHenry PHONE SS RAISE CHINCHILLAS A ' ' for Pleasure and Profit World's Most Luxurious Ftttf A spare room, basement or garage is an ideal place to raise t&ase clean odorless and friendly Chinchillas. Top breeding stock now available. We sell only animals graded by National Chinchilla Breeders' Association of America. This IK ,a vary inUrestlag aad lucrative sideline or fttU time basta««|. ~ :r .jj ' DOUBLE R CHINCHILLA v --: RANCH ~ No. 1, Crystal Lake, Phone 99 iTIiles North of Boate 176 on Crystal Lake -- McHenry Black Top sa it I Renew that snbecrlption to the 4*PlalndeaJer now! 4 C H I L D R E N It's a big comfort to you to know that your children are every bit as safe in one of our clean, modern cabs as they are at heme. Our drivers are carefully trained and tested. Their characters and records are thoroughly investigated before we employ tbem. For safe transportation. ... PHONE M McHENRY MABANTH Trad* DANGM roe SAFITT 1 I Tour Used Tiros Aro Worth Moro When You Buy TUtu Tir««ton« TIRES Trade for famous Firestone Da Lux* Champions and SAVE! Even if your present tires are only portly worn you'll get FULL ALLOWANCE for the unused mileage! Trade danger for safety -- got your car ready for safe summer driving! Don't delay -- LET'S TRADE TIRES TODAY1 SURE TO CHECK OUR TRADE-IN PRICES ON TRUCK and TRACTOR TIRES. MpHENRY TIRE MART Walt Preund and Bob ThurwelL Props. OuuantMd Tin and Tuba Vulcanizing -- Batteries MAIN STREET PHONE 294 or 295-J WEST McHENRY. ILL. I get a night cooling Ian nowl flOTwafer automatical with If you g«t "hot" when the water's only tepid ... relax •.. an automatic GAS \t ' j water heater and have instant hot water 'round the clock. Life is easier when you have a GAS water heater ... no more waiting . . no more pampering an Old-fashioned tank . . no more "rationing ' of' hot water, just a few pennies a day you'll enjoy the luxury of loads of hot water. Andonly an automatic GAS water heater gives you ("quick recovery" ... each time hot water is drawn off, ' it's replaced quickly and .o'utomatically. Just turn the tap • • • and there it is! Turn your hot water worries .over to an automatic $AS jvttfer titeter.. ^ond ceel «ff ! 5 day free trial efferi Use a night cooling window fan. in your own home for 5 days ... without charge or obligation. Simply call or visit our nearest i^ri and the fan will be delivered to youir h»fne. See fer yourself what comfort iil Oive summer heat the brush-eff wilh a night coolirig window exhaust fart! Just flick • on the switch and the fan expels $he storedup, over-heated air that makes your home so hot on stuffy summer nights. As the hot air goes out, cool nlgfit air "is 'drawn in dncf Circulated' gently through the rooms of your home. Room temperatures di'op ... you feel cooler and. sleep better Easily portable night coding window fans fit almost dny window; fthey can also be switched from "exhaust".to "intake,",if you wish. S/eep in comfort this summer... get a night cooling window fan! 0 Sefe the new automatic GAS water healers and night cooling fans at oyr nMrtftt ttOre or your dealer's today. PUBLIC SERVICI COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Jjj