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LER Calkolle Chareh Iftrr. Bdward C. Coakley, Pastor Masses SttBday Masses: 8:00, 9:00, 10.00 and 11:30 dally Masses: 7:00 And 8:00 KM. Holy Days: 8:00, 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00. First Fridays: communion distributed at 6:39 and during 7:00 aad 8:00 Masses. Confessions ^laturdaye: 4.00 to 5: Of p.m. and ?:t0 to 8:00 p.n^, and on Thurstays before First Fridays: 4:00 to i;0O p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. SI. Mary's Catholic CliNl ; Msgr. C. fc. Nix. Pastor ^ , Masses - ,! itanday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 iHd 11:30. Holy Days: 6.00; 8:00; and 10:0# Week Days: «:45 and 8:00. . JFlrst Friday: 6:30 and 8:0ft. • Confessions Saturdays: 8:00 p.m. aad T:ff >.bl Thursday before First Friday: After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; S:M p.m. and 7:80 p.m. H Peter's Catholic Cksrdk Spring Grove John L. Dalelden, Pastor Masses Sanday: 8:00; 10:00 and 11:09. Holy Days: «:30 and •?$•. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:11. , Thursday before First Vntaf; •:M aad 7 .16. . <; St. Joseph's Chord* Richmond, 111. tflnday Masses: 8:00 and 10:00 Daily Mass: 8:00 Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00 , Rev. Fr pv??nk Miller, pastor -.'-VSl. John's Catholic Cfcarefc Johasbarg Joseph M. Blitsck. Faator Masses daaday: 7:80; 8:89; 19:99 aad II: J** Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:09. Thursday before First Friaay: 1:19 and 7:89. Sis* E*welleal LiHwu Chwtfe The Cburth ot the Lutheran Hour 498 Join St W. McHenry, III. Rev. Carl A. Lobits, Pailar Bandar School: 9:09 a.nt > Berrioe: 10:15 a m. ^ ¥ba are cordially invited fee our services. < * y-* m t$±3k V THE MCIMMY t." • TT w;. : -j. •:. v Services: Sunday School: 9:3# _ Morning Worship: 10:86 Senior MYF: 7 PJC. Junior MYF: 7 P.M.* Official board meets first ncsday of month, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal, 8 Thursdays. A cordial invitation is dztended to you and your family to come and worship with us. Young Adult Fellowship: ond Sundays: 8 p.m. Articles Of Incorporation Filed To Establish Illinois Gas Company 4 gttl! CHICAGO DEC. 1 . Docimbor 3* McHENBT BIBLE CHURCH Rt. 120, Lakemoor Donald G. Liberty, pastor 8unday School -- 9:45 A.M. Worship Service -- 11:00 A.M. Evangelistic Service--8:00 P.M Wednesday: Prayer Meeting, 3 p. m. For other information, write P. O. Box 282, McHenry, 111., or call the R. W. Brooks home, McHenry 601-J-2. "You're Always Welcome Here." Wearier Lake Gospel Ckarek (Nonsectarian> Frank W. Anderson, Pastor Services Sunday Bible School: 10:00 am Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service: 7:48 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:99 p.m. Bring the family with yea to Sunday School and Worship Services. There is a place aad a welcome for everyone. Blag wood Methodist. Charcfe Bfogwood, I1L Rr». Darrell D. Sample, Pastor Sunday: Public Worship, 9:89. Church School: 10:80. Choir Rehearsals: Wedaeaday evening St Andrew's Episcopal Church Sunday: 7:30 and 11:00 Sunday School and Family Eucharist, 9:00 Re*. Jon K. Smedberg, pastor Phone Orayslake 3-2911 Yov eaasera will help you make original party Invitations and greetings. Your Camera Can Help You Bo Original A LL of you have heard a great deal about photographic greet- ZJ9 oi •nlty Meffcadlst ChaMft of McHeary Main and Center Streetf J. Elliott Corbett, Pastor Christ the King Cathotto Church Wonder Lake Rev. James A. Yanderpool, paatot Sunday Ma&ses: 8:00 Low Mass, 10:00 High Mass Catechism: Sunday, 8:45 A.M. Daily Mass: High Mass, 8:00 A.M. - Holy Days: 8:00 and 8:00 A. M Altar And Rosary Meeting: First Thursday Of Month, 8:00 P.M. Holy Name Society Meeting: Second Thursday, 8:30 P.M. Confessions: Sunday, 7:30 A. M. and 9:30 A. M. St. Mary's Episcopal West Side Oriole Trail North of Dole Avenue, Crystal Lake, XU. Dr. Hubert Carlton President In Charge Clerk of Bishop's Committee, Phone Crystal Lake 078. * Ing cards for Christmas -- probably a great many of you use them. They have many things to recommend them -- they are personal, can be highly original, and most attractive. However, I'd like to point out that there is no reason why you should confine your use of pictures in this manner to just the Yuletide season. Let's consider for a moment the many adaptations of the idea that could be used throughout the year. There are, for instance, party invitations, which can be very simply done. You might Just take a picture of the host holding s large card upon which is printed the invitation. Or you could take a picture of the host and hostess standing in their doorway with a welcoming smile Use note paper that folds, paste the picture on the first page, and then write the invitation on the inside. If you're planning an open house, why not send out invitations which carry a picture of your home. By using your ingenuity, you can create all A.M. and Sunday Services: Holy Communion, 8:00 A.M. Choral Eucharist, 10:00 (Morning Prayer second fourth Sundays) Mission House, 331 McHenry Vvenue, phone 1009. ..-Mrs. C. S. Wright, director, Bene** .hat sahsoripttoa to the Platadeafer now! kinds of clever and unusual pictures. i There are countless variations of this same general idea -- book plates, book marks, place eardi, change of address and birth announcements, to name but a few. Highly personal birthday cards could be created -- perhaps eyen using your own picture on them. Consult your photo dealer if you don't quite know how to make the type of picture you have in mind. He'll be glao to help. If you have your own darkroom, youU probably want to experiment with different kinds of printing effects -- this will allow you a great deal of latitude in creativenesa Next time some special ev^nt to poming up. stop to consider whether or not there isn't some way you can use your camera -- oi some snapshots made previously --to add an original touch to the invitations, decorations, or some n,.her aspect of the occasion. It'll take planning and time, but will pay dividends in fun. --John Van Guilder WW Place* BM«red by chims of active vol eanos. part? of Indonesia are stf.l imon? the wildest places on earth, inhabited by peoples seldom if ever <rtr,ited by outsiders In other parts of the islands, modem manufacturing plants turn out an Increasing •low of goods «. • / Articles of Incorporation were filed last week with the Illinois Secretary of State to establish Northern Illinois Gas company. The new company is being or ganized as a subsidiary of Commonweatlh Edison company to own and operate the gas properties of Edison's Public Ser vice company division which serves 450,000 gas customers in northern Illinois outside Chicago. Willis Gale, l^dison chairman, last month announced plans to segregate Edison's 'gas operations. He said that most of the present directors of Edison will also serve as directors of the new gas company. Management and personnel of the new company will be unchanged from that of the present Public Service gas operations. Under the program, Edison plans to sell 860.000,000 of mort- I gage bonds which will be a lien \ on the gas properties. Upon (transfer of the gas properties, the bonds, constitution about 50 per cent of the new company's capitalization, will become the obligation pf Northern Illinois Gas Company. Gale also announced that the sale of the bonds was expected to be negotiated with a nationwide group of underwaters headed by the First Boston Corporation, Halaey, Stuart & Co., Inc., and Glore, Forgan & Co., for public offering. ' Because of the many details still to be worked out," Gale said, "It is difficult to predict just when the bonds may be sold and when the gas company will Begin operations. We hope, however, that this can be completed early in 1954. The program is, of course, subject to approval of the Illinois Commerce Commission, and to the effectiveness of a registration statement to be filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission." Oentoar Farmlbf Ootttour farming reduces lose el the top soil and retains the water (n the soil for the use of plants. AUTHORITIES TELL' > EFFECTIVENESS Of DRIVER LICENSE ACT Secretary of State Charles F. Carpehtier has hailed the action Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced that Illinois 1954 true kand passenger automobile license plates went on sale in both Springfield and Chicago on Tuesday, Dee. 1. License plates, he said, are availof Cook Count, State's Attorney John Gutknecht in quickly r«- counter •*" St"t,h0U"!> sponding to a notice from the Secretary of State's office that a driver whose license had been recently revoked was operating a motor vehicle in defiance of the revocation order, 'tfhis. marks one of the first arrests of a person whose drivers license was revoked by Secretary Carpentier under the authority of the new Driver License Act. The driver was Emanuel Taselaar, 8635 'Austin avenue. Oaklawn. Taselaar, - convicted of drunken driving in the Municipal Court of Chicago on Sept. 3, had his drivers license revoked by Secretary Carpentier on Oct 1. A letter of complaint from a local resident of Oaklawn was received by Secretary Carpentier stating that Taselaar was ignoring the revocation ord#r and continuing to drive his car! Secretary Carpentier on Oct. 31 notified State's Attorney Gutknecht of this fact and on Nov. 4 police of the tate's attorney's office arrested Taselaar after apprehending him while operating a motor jpehicle. "It is action such as this," Secretary Carpentier said, "which is absolutely essential if the new Driver License Act is to be an effective weapon in reducing th? slaughter on our highways. State's Attorney Gutknecht and his staff are to be congratulated for the rapid manner in whieh they fulfilled their duty in this instance." If ^convicted of driving after having been evoked, Taselaar is subject to a minimum sentence of not less than seven days in jail. The maximum possible is a jail sentence of one year. He may also be fined up to $1,000. In addition, the revocation order j bjf Secretary Gutknecht will be extended to Oct. \ 1055. I and in Chicago at the office of the Secretary of 8tate's automobile department at Ashland avenue and Van Buren street. License plates which were reassigned to the previous holders, „ Secretary- Carpentier. said Went into the mail last weekend andjj; motorists Should have started receiving them at about the same Q time counter sales opened ia-f' Springfield and Chicago. The 1954 plate is green back- r ground with white numerals. I.V • addition, it bears the slogan "Land of Lincoln " m"' DAIRY RECEIPTS . McHenry county dairy farmers received 8301,267.58 for milk, delivered to Bowman Dairy company receiving' stations during the month of October. Let tfe bedutiful t>ainting« of famoua %la llmarlc artists carry your Christmas message straight to your friends---to warm their hearts and show your good taste. Our k Election is complete#* it today. AGATHA SHOP 110 SO. GREEN ST. Mchenry, ill. Heigh-Ho Santa 1 time for Read the Want Ada * •SWkA,:.4"-'-! •« -• FAMOUS Louse -v. DRONAT"--O0THKWWW LAY-A-WAY A-GIFT A DAY "TIL CHRISTMAS knows what a, girl wants... . - & Crcme Put ... because she can puff on her prettiest face any time, anywhere... with this complete make-up in a mirrored compact. In a gay, pink "confectionery box.**. •I*** LIONEL TRAIN SETS $19.95 to $89.50 '^§£CESSORIES -- TRANSFORMERS -- TRACKS SWITCHES -- ACTION FREIGHT CARS Big Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Set SPECIAL BABY DOLL • $4.98 18" .Doty 4lFairy Skin" Vinyl Plastic OveraU Hair. New Miracle OTHER DOLLS From $1J98 to $1050 Heavy steel actual model of popalar commercial truck. 12" long - dual wheels. other truck* 49c to S12.&5 AwtamaMc, M Sin, Agi-TwmbU AcKm New! Low-priced! Loaded with features that make Wffohdays automatic. ;>* V3 Laundromat Normally Sells For 24995 I v.: Dryer Normally Sells For $199" CftOTHBDWHl Hand Care Pair •.. because it keeps her soft and pretty everywhere World of Beauty Hand Lotioft in a heavenly-blue dressing table dispenser...and a littw refillable Purse Dispenser W carry with her. . 122^* Slanting Front, Fully Automatic, hiltr Drying It ends all the hard work of line drying--and it dries your clothes as you want them, or rlairn- Hry. J! 19998 I *169" The Two-Step " ... because this gay chest of irawers contains the things she adores: Max Factor Face Powder, Rouge and Color-Fast Lipstick. Color* harmonized for a blonde, brunette, ferewnette or redhead IgM* 0tker Mu far lor ff/tt •« «U §ift-bcxed no txirg CM -- tl.lff* to 97.90* f* i lit ft. GREEN enUBET • ' • . . - \'s .. • -• • McHENRY, ILLINOIS * JIW8. JV.'?*: .m.: tvll •flMttt BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 D°B * Carriages $12.95 "WELSCH" in Gray Leatherette, collapsible, large size, sun visor, foot brake, large size tires. Others at $4.96 to $8.96 j tj p if! 1|rv|n 1T*r^ ; SLEDS Study Hardwood * Natural Finish j Steel Runners 40 Inch $4.98 Big, speedy with a handsome j streamline design! Grooved steel j runners braced with steel knees.- Other Sices from $8.98 to $6.48: TYPEWRITER _ It actually types, with all the feat u r e s o l commercial typewriter $20% Xmas Tree Ornamenfs -- LARAE SELECTION -- * Value Priced from 10c to 25c each as®kxi . '•> Al^O - tite Light Seta -- 7 lights -- Bulbs stay lit even if one burns out. Special $1.39 «et Christmas Wrapping -- Greeting Cards USE OUR CONVENIENT UY-AWAY PLAN BARBER GREENE l; BUCKET LOADER j $18.95 r Front wheel steers. One j [: crank activates buckets, j apinals conveyor belt. P. 2 position pivot action j GEORGE OOLLETTE, Owner 108 Riverside Drive PHONE 409 MeHenry, VL Open Sunday Mornings 9 to 12 Noon 28 PIECE TEA SET $1.98 All 28 pieces are life size ' A made of plastic. A comi plete service Til# three- in j pastel shades."--- - Pastry Set -- 98c IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT AS WHAT |TO BUY -- USE OUR [GIFT CERTIFICATES | AVAILABLE IN ANY I AMOUNT.? ' s - . v . - - "