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-3"-- ' Thursday, August 1954 THE MCHENRY PLAJNDEALER Johnsburg:-' Mews By Mn. Betty Hcttermann : Hurt In Accidontri Mrs." Lil' Bosslfer; speht. last week in the Swedish Covenant PLEASE -Don't Abandon Pets for their danc^ comingyup in Novender.: It. will be hold in. the Community Oub on Saturday, J. caR° paper, written hospital in Chicago. The car in Nov. 27. Tickets can be purchas- (An EdiWiat) Animal lovers read with great . satisfaction the article which appeared; recently in a leading- ,Chiby Angeio Medio Controlled Target Plgnes Exhibited At Museum Of Science ^age Elimai -- ' the public has had' to see -these* An-, otMttt'. of cadio controlled .target- plarneS';' • . vpilotl.cs» aircraft has, been; installed at Chicago's Museum of which she was riding with her father and brother was hit by a tiuck. Hope Lil will be well on the road to reeovei y by the time this is printed. Newly flurried Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tony an, who exchanged vows here last Saturday morning at St. John's church. Mrs. Tonyan is the former Dorothey McAuley of McHenry. Chicken dinner was served to atjjout forty persons at Hettermann's restaurant. Hostess at Stanley Party Mrs. Bonnie Meyers was hostess to a group of ladies in her home on Wednesday evefiing, Aug. 18, for a demonstration party. There have been quite a few of these parties in this area but they still remain popular with the ladies. Congratulations Belated birthday wishes are extended to Tommy Wakitsch, who celebrated his second birthday earlier this month and the year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kruger, .who celebrated her birthday on Aug. 18. A belated anniversary wish goes to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Einspar on their second anniversary on Aug. 2. Here 'n There Mr. and Mrs. John Weingart spent part of last week visiting friends and relating in- Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. CyKL Heim journeyed to Kentucky to visit his relations last weekend. The Louis Schmitts left on Thursday to visit relatives in Iowa. Miss Nancy Smeltzer of Rockford has been spending the last three weeks at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Bob Kerber, formerly of Park J Ridge, 111.., now living in Pom- j pano Beach, Fla., was up here j for a few days last week to visit I his friend. Tom Keenan. Th? j boys stayed at the Ed Hetter- . mann home. I Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boiler of | Morton, 111., spent sonje time j here last week visiting her father, ! Bill (the Mayor) Ricks. Rescue Squad Called Last^rriday evening the Johnsburg rescue squad was called Hpon once again. The incident was a drowning at Sunnyside Beach. Paul Reai don was rushed to the Woodstock hospital, Where he is still confined at this writing. Mr. Reardon's 13ryear-old nephew, who was visiting from Lima, Ohio, was drowned. The rescue squad, with the help of persons nearby, dragged the river for some time before they recovered the young boy's bodv. They worked diligently on him for almost an hour but to no avail. Don'* you ever stop to wonder what we did before the rescue squad was formed? I know I do. One way you can get behind them is by purchasing tickets Attention! -- Residents of -- McHENRY, LILY LAKE, PISTAKEE BAY, JOlINSBURCt, ORC H A R D B E A C H , W O N D E R LAKE & RINGWOOD. this MODERN Service is Now Available in Your Communities j and Subdivisions. ed from any of the numbers, I will print more details on the forthcoming dance at a lat?r date. iMcGuire Baby Baptized Last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Father Blitsch of -St. John's church baptized the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGuii e. The baby girl •* was named Mary Jo and sponsors were Miss Barbara Richerson, a friend from Chicago, and a brother, Peter. Jr. A roast Deef dinner was served to about twenty relatives and friends at Hettermann's restauran at 5 o'clock. The target plimes 'frrie powWpd by pi opeller-driven gasoline n:o- Patri. ,It was entitled "It's No | Science and Industry, according to:s enabling them to remain Way to Treat .Cats!" . *> j to Major Lenox R. Lohr, Museum ; aioi t for an hour and a- half or The story piesented by Mr. j president and a former McKenry by pulse jet with a half hour's Patri so closely resembled num- | resident. ' . » • flight time. Highest speed of the erou» tales told in our "own re- j The exhibit, sponsored by the models shown in the exhibit is in soit area at the end of summti George Getz corporation of Chi- i of 250 miles per hdur. that it was doubtless read with , cago, consists of a vai iety of j Included in the exhibit is a inerest by many. The article dealt target planes developed for use' soarfng glider, first produced in the thoughtlessness of jn gunnery practice to simulate 1940t and used for experimental attacking enemy, aircraft and w°rk lesulting in the production guided missiles! Though radio *n 1943 of the power-driven pilotcontrol, these target "drones". 'ess targets. Choral. Group Sang Here , We were privileged to have the choral club of Our Lady of Victory singing here at St. John's last Sunday, Aug. 22, at the 10 o'clock mass. The club has twenty- four members and will celebfate their twenty-fifth anniversary next August. One of the members travelled 350 miles from Eau Claire, Wis., to sing at the mass. The director of the group of male singers is Frank Barwig, whose father, Anthony Barwig, was the original director twentyfour years ago. J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer entertained twenty-two of the members at their home the same day. with otherwise nice people who come to the country for a summer vacation and return home in the fall minus, one or all of their pets, who they probably feel would (only "clutter up" living in the city. He went cftn to relate that Puss is ,|he less fortunate of the pets in his regard, since many folks seVm to have an idea that if she is dumped along the road near a farm, some tender-hearted soul within will adopt the orphan. Just why the farmer and his wife are expected to assume their burden is hard to tell but pre-selected altitude or at se- COUNTY' BOUGHT lected varying altitudes as well : J* as to maintain a constant rale '$t54#.715 E ANO, H • . - "l® of , c),inib hk m JULY dtvc.v It is^lanr^r-v! pult of parent aircraft.' j Residents of MtHenry CtfUHty Another modef^shown'is an aH-j'purcltasc® a total' of $154,715 iW metnl versi jn •pai thittiifly " afditpt-'Series B and H United States able for radar radio equipment provides a 2- July. 1954, according to figures contiol system of elevators and received from the Treasury deailerons. it can - be controlled pai tment by Harold J. Bacon of while flying on its back, in snap crystal Lake, volunteer savings rolls and in all types of evasive j bond chairman in the county, action at a speed of more than director of the Illinois savings bonds division. Sales of Series H bonds were $11,330,500 as., compared' to sales of" $7.942,ofao in .\the. same1 month last year. In the first sevem months of* IS54, 60.3 per cent- of the annual; quota has been reached and sales in Ulinois tracking. Standard savings bond* in the month of! in the month of July represent 9 7 per cent of national sales for the month. can imitate high a"ndl low level bombing, evasive action, dive bombing and aircraft executing various flight.patterns. The planes are .also uied for radar tracking purposes. Target planes may be control- \ led from the ground or from • another aircraft. They may he ! launched from the ground, a | ship, or from another aircraft and their control may be switch- ! ed fropi ground to air or' vie? FIRE RATE REVISIONS A revision of premium rates on certain types of fire and extended coverage insurance on Illinois buildings and contents, to go into effect Aug. 23, is expected to save policyholders more thna $1,500,000 anniially, according to Laddie fT. Pelnar, acting director of the bepartment of Insurance. The reductions are being mad§ as a result of studies of experience statistics made by the department, Pelnar said. LAMB CROP The 1954 Illinois lamb crop amounts to 480,000 head. 5 per cent more than last year and almost 22 per cent larger than the 1943-52 average, according to the state and federal departments of agriculture. Breeding ewes on Illinois farms as of Jan. 1, 1954, were 4 per cent moie numerous than a year previous to that date, and 17 per cent above the ten-year average. fortunately, at least in some cases, they do. This pasj, we^k the Plaindealer received a letter from Mrs. Laurence W. Youngberg of Rf. 2, McHenry, who has been the object of Such imposition not once but many times! In her own words, Mis. Youngberg wrote, "Just two weeks ago, a half giown cat was left here, so hungry it staggered. I took it in and now -have another little mouth to feed along with fourteen others. I do not have milk cows but don't have the heart to turn them away." Those of us who regard our j pets as a definite part of r&our ' families have a warm spot in our j hearts for Mrs. Youngberg and ! others like her, who form their own animal shelter for unfortunate pets who are only the temporary whim of others. The Maldive Islands are in the Tndian Ocean. i versa. Once aloft, the target planes will exceed any maneuvers normally executed by fighter aircraft. When it is desired to terminate the flight, a button is pushed on the control box which shuts off the target plane's motor, opens a hatch and releases a parachute so that the plane descends easily and may again, be - used. Special} construction features enable the target plane to stay afloat if the landing is on water. The first production powerdriven model is a, high wing strut based monoplane with a 6 horsepower engine rated at 3600 revolutions per minute' turning countei- rotating propellers and with a flying speed of 83 miles per ; hour. Another is a mahogany, wind tunnel model built for the Bureau of Aeronautics of the U.S. Navy. A cutaway pulse jet target drone is also shown, this an all metal, radio controlled, pilotless aircraft patterned in principle to the "buzz bomb" used in World War II in the bombing of London. With a speed of 230 miles per hour and a flight time of thirty minutes this was the fastest pulse jet target of its weight class and the first to be put in large scale production. It was also developed for the U.S. Navy. A 7/10 scaie model of another •pulse jet type developed for all types of surface to air or air to air firing is also shown. Special This is the first opportunity ' controls permit? it to fly at a 250 miles per hour. It has a flight time of an hour. It is powered by a 4 cylinder, 2 cycle engine, inverted "V" type rated at 80 horse power. 4000 revolutions per minute. Filled with a special type of plastic bubble foam, it will remain afloat for three hours if it lands on water. The exhibit is located on the Museum's east coilrt balcony adjoining the histoi ic aircraft and radar exhibits. Sales of Series E and H bonds in the state of Illinois totalled $39,247,319, an increase of 5 per cent over sales for July, 1953, according to T. Merle Paul, state Shop at Home and SAVE! give EMERGENCY MARCH OF DIMES AUGUST U TO 31 DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYE8 EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 to 12 AIM. and 1 to 5 PJML FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 to 8:80 PJW. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENHY 452 FRESH CANDY HEADQUARTERS! Summer Schedule of Services at Zion Lutheran Church 108 John Street, McHenry -- SUNDAYS -- 8 A.M. ...&»ryi£& 9 A.M. Sunday School 10:.15 A.M. Service -- All Welcome -- Pastor C. A. LOBITZ Phone JSTmA.mm+m I As you look, so are you judged. Your clothes show you to "best advantage when we treat them to our expert cleaning and precision pressing. Call FOR WHITER, CLEANER CLOTHiS... LONGER LIFE FOR FABRICS SERViSOFT S O F T WATER S E R V I C E on a low-cost Svurtce Ia • PNQHl FOR OfTAJtS R. O. Andrew Co. Woodstock 428 No Cold ShouldeFS Our Whitman's refrigerator gives you kitchen-fresh candy ail year 'round... Get some today! ' / Z - j - -- 1 --k-• > - < * t / > Call flow for FREE Pickup and Delivery Service PHONE McHENRY 20 LOCAL CLEANERS 206 S. trecn St. McHenry, I1L 0 0W K# CHOCOLATES BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 103 S. GREEN STREET PHONE 40 MCHENRY. ILL. \bu (jet a 3-way bonus in the car tha& soaring to new success L You get the look of tomorrow-totay In tiWick today you get the modern styling other cart will reach In the future. For here you get true yearahead beauty -- long, low glamor lines, sports-car grace, and that spectacular new panoramic windshield that most other cars won't have till 1955. WHAT has happened in the automobile business this year is something that you should take to heart -- as a personal benefit to yourself, and as a sure way to pick a winner. It is simply this: Buick has moved into the charmed circle of America's three top sales leaders-- a circle once dominated only by the so-called "low-price three." In plainer words -- Buick today is outselling all other cars in America except two of these so-called "lowprice three." And thin has come about because of Buick's advanced year-ahead styling, great V8 power, big-car room and comfort -- all for prices starting right closc to the lowest. So you reap a worth-while 3-way benefit. 2. You get the bigger allowance- : ] of our volume business ^ The tremendous sales volume that has brought Buick into the leadership circle of the "Big Three" means that we can offer you a higher trade-in allowance on your present car when you buy a new Buick. That's the simple reason why we can make you a better deal right now. 3. You get more resale dollars wbea you trade With Buick so advanced in style this year if s a sure thing Buick will stay in style for years to come, as other cars catch up. So the new Buick you buy today brings you a higher resale price at trade-in time later. Drop in -- see and drive this tomorrow-styled Buick -- and get in on Buick's big 3-way bonus right now. WATER HEATERS This is living! As usual, I'm the last one in-- and I like scads of hot water for bathing ...I've got the tub filled up to... well, take my word for it, it's brimful of refreshing hot water! But to get down to cases, nothing heats water faster than the speedy GAS flame. Even after my household chores -- washing, cleaning, etc. -- are done, there's still plenty of hot, really hot water for bathing or a round of family showers. And, because CAS is so fast, we didn't need a bulky, oversized tank either! Economy? You bet! A few pennies a.day give us gallon after gallon of instant hot water . . . and we saved, too, on the lowcost installation. If you also want to enjoy speedy hot water, economy and convenience . .. buy an automatic GAS Water Heater now -- from your dealer, plumber or our store. ' DOWN Easy Monthly Payments ontiHTatic GAS woter heaters . . . a s l o w a s $106.95 • Sales are Soaring! f v j GAS does it BETTER.:.for LESS ^ ^ v - ^ ^ V v >-s S:ijy < - WHEN BETTfR AtlTOMOfttttS A86 gQH*T M»CK BtfltP THQH r.yV ». R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY. ILLINOIS *«• 2 A •v % • WlnjMgtMilK'I