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'$• .j. ,<v> v^f,- / ^ Twelv* »Vfcl - TAUAnBar *M'**c«HTBE*>HTBanrY» nMrii iiMwWmlignnliB wSai Thursday, March 10,-1955 Women's Clubs To Erect World's Largest Gross In Driv» Yonr photo dealer will be glad to explain anything you don't under- . stand about your camera's operation. Cameras Respond to Good Treatment TODAY'S column. is one of advice-- to new camera owners. But one we feel will also be of Value td owners of not-so-new cameras. When you took that new camera Out of the box, there was an instruction book with it, we're sure. It tells you in detail how to operate your camera--and under varying circumstances. It's designed to help you get the best possible pictures. But, of course, it can't do a thing for you if you don't read it carefully. Do that before you take your first pictures. They'll be bett&r pictures. Knowing' how your camera operates-- and what its limitations are--is a good way to avoid disappointment. Since all new cameras are carefully inspected before packing, yours should work fine. However,-' if it is the exception to the rule gnd shows any inclination to stick, -don't force it. Take it to your photo dealer, find Out what is wrong and the proper remedy from someone who understands the mechanism involved. These days cameras travel far and wide. Inevitably, they are going to suffer a certain number of bumps and shocks. On the whole they are rugged, and will take an amazing amount of punishment. However, it seems foolish to risk damaging a camera when a field csee will protect it and are so low in price. When traveling by car, you face the unfortunate problem51 of the most convenient places for carrying camera being the very places that aren't good for it--the glove compartment and the back window ledge. In both spots you find heat and dust, the worst enemies of cameras and film. You don't want to pack it away ia a suitcase. So, the best idea is to put the camera in a field case and keep it on the seat beside you-- ready for picture taking at all times, --John Van Guilder (This is the first of two articles concerning the story of a 500-foot cross, tallest religious symbol in the world, in wCiich shrines will be provided for all denominations.) A fund drive aimed at raising $3,000,000 and supported by the 5,000,000 members of the. General Federation of Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman, Jerseyville, 111., is president, was initiated in Washington March 1 to provide for the construction of -a mammoth, 500- foot cross, the world's largest, dedicated to greater unity of Chiistian thought and effort, atop Bald Knob mountain in southern Illinois near the . population 'heart of America. The members of the 15,000 clubs of the G.F.W.C. are urged to become the channels through Which all people in their communities have an opportunity to Contribute. The story of THE CROSS, as it will be known, is the story of a devout rural mail carrier whose interest in humanity and in God are a legend in the 7^00 squaremile area in wftiich T*HE CROSS will be visible. The mail carrier, Wayman Presley, a . native farmer from the hills of Union County, near Cobden, 111., has long been known for his interest in nature, and for his enthusiastic participation in youth activities. His two-day hikes were popular among the poor youngsters in the area, and his resourcefullness in providing for them on these hikes won him the admiration of the adult population. But it was wttiile he was postmaster at Makanda, HI., a post he acquired in 1934, that he began thinking more deeply about the religious aspects of life. The postmaster job was confining, and he longed to be out under the blue sky where he could enjoy nature and the beauty of the Illinois Ozarks. So he relinquished the postmaster job to become a rural mail carrier. One Sunday in the spring of 1937 he was walking down a country road with a friend following services in a little Methodist church at Oak Grove, .$Ie had walked many times with this friend, and the two had' spent pleasant hours strolling alongside the streams and the wandering Mississippi which flows nearby. Often on these walks they had discussed the need for closer unity in- thinking and effort among the many Christian denominations. Gradually (he idea evolved that there should 'be some place where people of all denominations could meet occasionally for united worship. As the two pondered this idea, their attention centered on the more prominent and impressive of the nearby mountains, Bald Knob. This, one of the higfhest and most scenic mountains in the Midwest, they agreed, would be an ideal site for such a meeting. Thus it was that a previously obscure ; mountain, seventy miles fronrv the fopulation center Of the nation, became tjruly the heart of ah inspired religious ac~ tivity. Invitations went out; .and a small but enthusiastic gathering of 250 people attended the first Easter sunrise service on Bald Knob in 1937- For this pervice three crude crosses, fashioned from railroad ties by members of the CCC from a nearby camp, were the only adornment the mountain boosted. Those crosses still stand. AMERICAN PRODUCT Did you know that the rice you find on your grocer's shelf is an American --, not an Oriental -- product? America produces not only the rice consumed domestically, but expofts large' quantities on the world market. This abundance is due to the fact that rice is the most higfaly mechanized crop in this machineminded country, a far cry from the primitive rice paddies still seen in the Orient today. FARM SERVICE WAY AUCTION Henry A. Freeman and Ed Vogel, Auctioneers Having decided to dispose of the personal property belonging to the late Edward Aylward, Jr., the undersigned will sell at Public Auction oh the farm located y2 mile South of Hebron, 111., on MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1955 Sale to Start at 11:00 o'clock -- Lutheran Ladies Will Serve Lunch 53 HI-GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE 44 COWS 15 have freshened within the last 3 weeks. 15 are springing. Balance are milking and will freshen la/ter. Many of these cattle are cklfhood vaccinated. Most are 2nd, and 3rd calf heifers. A recent test showed the herd to be 100 per cent clean on Bangs and TB. These cattle are large, typy and in a1' lUgh state of production. This is an outstanding herd of cattle. Inspection invited. 6 heifers, 1 year, vaccinated, out of artificial breeding; 1 bull, 9 months, out of artificial breeding; 1 bull, registered, 16 months whose dam has record of 612 lbs., of butter' fat. 1 bull registered, 22 months, whose dam has 2 records of 586 lbs., of butter fat. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- 3 DeLaval milking machines; Cherry- Burrell 200 gal. stainless steel bulk cooler; 20 milk cans; 4 pails; 2 strainers; 2 wash tanks; hot water heater. 75 POULTRY -- 75 yearling hens. GRAIN, HAY, FEED -- 150 bu. ear corn; 20 ft. ensilage in 16 ft. silo. TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT -- McD. H trac. with culti.; McD. 2-14 in. trac. gang plow on rub.; McD. 8 ft. tandem disk; McD. 90 bu. manure spreader on rub.; Gehl C-40 silo filler, new; McD. power mower; New Holland 77 hay baler, like new; A>C. chopper with corn & hay attach.; Little Giant 40 ft. elev.; grain? elev.; New Idea power mower on rub.; Also Farm Machinery. -- Usual Farm Auction Service, Inc. Terms. MRS. EDWARD AYLWARD, JR. & E. M. AYLWARD, SR. FARM AUCTION SERVICE, Inc., Clerking LEGAL STATE OF ILLlkpIS) COUNTY OF MCHENRY) ss. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF McHENRY COUNTY. No. 6840 GEORGE WATTS, Plaintiff, .vs. R. D. WOODS, County. Clerk, FLORENCE MEYERS, CHICAGO BANK OF COMMERCE and UNKNOWN OWNERS, Defendants. Affidavit showing that the defendants, FLORENCE MEYERS, CHICAGO BANK OF COMMERCE and UNKNOWN OWNERS, reside or have gone out of this State and on due inquiry cannot be found so that process cannot be served upon said defendants having been filed in the office "Cor Tunes" By Juslen THfAUSYNDlCATf "I've found that the Hi-Grade gas at JUSTEN'S STANDARD SERVICE makes cars last longer!" Greasing and Washing Up To 10f00 P.M. Every Day & Evenings JUSTEN'S STANDARD SERVICE Corner of 129 & Richmond Rd. Phone 1150 McHenry, 111. df the. Clerk of this Court, notice is . therefore hereby given to said FLORENCE MEYERS, CHlCACtb BANK OF COMMERCE and UNKNOWN OWNERS, defendants, that the plaintiff in the above entitled caurfe filed his complaint in said cause on the 24th 'day of February, 1955, and that said action is now pending arid undetermined In & aid court, and that you, the, said defendants, fnijicifflie your appearance in fealf a$tifth on or before the first Mai|i|£ i| the month of April, 1955, Slid in the event you fail to do so default "may be Entered against you. 1 , R. p. W5ods, "Clerk of said Court (COURT-SEAL) {Pub. Mar. 3-10-lff) Bckd ttte Wist Ada WONDERFUL wEnter-weatki CONVENIENCE Come rain, snow, sleet or ice... your milk is delivered to your doorstep ... weather or not. It's bottled in handy, transparent glass bottles. So . convenient... so sanitary... with no disposal , - < problems! Actual surveys prove, easy-to-use glass « milk bottles are preferred in the home by families everywhere. Now's the time to start having your milkdelivered ... m glass. You'll like our other fine dairy foods, too. They're wholesome, flavorful and brought to you dairy fresh. Callnss real soon. Mickey the Milkman says: "DELIVERED MILK IS FRESH... iONLY HOURS FROM THE FARM** For Your Convenience We Delltrer TV© Half Gallons at Gallon Prices. FREUND'S DAIRY, he. Route 31 Pfadhe McHenry 195 2V2 Mflfe* Nort h Of McHenry FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH FREE GIFTS FOR ALL We invite everyone to come in and see our Wonderland of Home Furnishings . . . Sure to please the most hard-to-please . . . *>( II SIESTA' VERTICAL BLINDS (Metal Slats) DRAW 6PEN LIKE DRAPERIES! BOLT GOODS Modern Prints, Florals & Plains Beautiful Color Schemes Solids . . . Contrasting . . . Harmonizing Colors . . , See Our Complete Display! As Low As 98 Yd. TONYAN'S "Located in the New McHenry Theatre Building ' 214 South Greeh Street * Joanna Western SHADES * Cameo CURTAINS Paint with MAGEE & ROXBURY CARPETS & RUGS Wall To Wall Installations With v Smooth Edge Tackless Strip SAMPLE SWATCHES AVAILABLE Many Designs and Colors in Trend Setting Tastes' for Either Period Home Settings or The New Modern Look . . . RUBBER SATIN Ask for FREE Color Cords and Painting Helps if Jin M M e £ i I lis®.' TILE fo, FLOORS « WALIS PLASTIC WALL TILE (In Stock - 7 Beautiful Colors) 39* Sq. Ft. !' LINOLEUM ASPHALT VINYL PLOOR TILE ii Phone McHenry 917 McHenry, III. y.