Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 21 Aug 1952, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' . J ' 1 • 1 ' : • * y j ;K f '?*.$£<i$T^i <atmt -;*'• ^'1-'- - :-;.'.-;f^ -•*-> .'• fr'.> /Thnniir Ang^t 31,lis2$, ON THE BAT By Dorothy Davis and I's Dm Mary Ree«e i-S-Wmnan R«ese, Y-27, the (Bttly Piat&kee boat to participate la the Inland Invitational two Weeks ago, held at Cedar Lake, VI*. Unfortunately, he didn't receive any of the awards which Uluded an outboard motor, s, wallets and stop watches. "On Saturday and Sunday most of our fleet travelled to Okauchee Lake, Wis., to attend the annual tjiree-race regatta. On Saturday morning the race started in light ahowers and let up later on in ffvor of strong wind for the * afternoon race. Jin the evening there was a <finner-dance at the Oconomowac hhtel. The dinner was delicious •ltd the "dance was lots of fun. On Sunday morning the sailors Here up early to sail a race in 1 ®p medium wind. * The people of Okauchee served fKnch to all the sailors and then the trophies were awarded. The Henschel brothers of Okauchee received first place, the Pomieraki brothers of our lake received second place, and the third place trophy went to Harold War- 4>auer of Okauchee. The people of Okauchee enter- ' ttfaed the Pistakee group very well and were so hospitable that most of cur fleet stayed in private homes. On the way home from the regatta a few of the sailors stopfid off to help Don Paluch celebrate 'his twentv-first birthday. Congratulations, Don! . Now our fleet will be getting rpady to attend the Annual Inland Lake Yatching Association Regatta to be held in Neenah on Lake Winnebago, Wis. This is the biggest regatta of the sea-, apn, with boats attending from 4B over. .Mr. Deroche is now home from tile Lake Forest hospital and is fading very good. He has been town and is getting aroupd house better everyday. VOLUNTEER STATE BOND COORDINATOR IS NAMED BY RAUEN Joseph A. Conner, regional director, United States Civil Service Commission, was appointed volunteer state co-ordinator of the United States Treasury department's interdepartmental defense bond committee, according MmI Plant Expansion Pacts World Constructifl Engineering and construction fltoeughout the world in 1851 was tofeynoted by expansion of production facilities of the basic sinew of all modern physical works of asan <*rsteeL *The United States, the world's largest steel producer, with a ciritent capacity of 'OS,000,000 tons a Jfear, led the expansion program. The peaceful fields of Bucks Connie. Pennsylvania, blossomed with 1b* beginnings of the immense new less works of United States Corporation, a $400,000,000 ject. Other steel companies . in the expansion, amdnf tb„em {Fational Steel Corporation, wljefa Slipped a new .">50-ton open hearth at Weirton, West Virginia. In Great Britain the largest ftee] •lili in Europe, a 1168,000,000 mfll fr Wales, started production. France fpened its first continuous hot strip Jolling mill at Denain. *• Russia claimed 1951 steel capacity Expansion of 9,700,000 tons, bringpag total output to some 35,000,000 lops a year, about the sama *s U>4 V. 8. Steel Corporation. DC ss* to an announcement made by Arnold J. Rauen of McHenry state director for Illinois, and he will serve on a volunteer basis in addition to his regular duties as Head of the Civil Service Commission in region seven. Mr. Connor,, who is a member of the Federal Personnel Council of Chicago, Regional Council of Federal Agencies of Chicago, Civil Service Assembly of the United States and Canada; American Society for Public Administration, and the Society for Personnel Administration, has been regional director of the Seventh United States Civil Service region since April, 1942, and sas been employed with the United-States Civil Service Commission for over twenty years. The interdepartmental defense bond committee which Mr. Connor will head is concerned with the promotion of the sale of defense bonds to employees in the federal government serviea ^nd in the Armed Forces. : * REGISTRATION OP RENTAL UNITS OWNER'S OBLIGATION Measure of Freedom **The measure of a democracy is the measure of the freedom of its humblest citiaens."--John Galsworthy. Blsen and Cattle The bison faces into severe winter blizzards while domestic cattle habitually face away from the wind and sometimes are smothered by drifting snow. Complete line of Lee's Poultry Remedies at Wattles Drag Store, McHenry. 8-tf 1M* RELIEVES DOG ITCH-*/**MAGICf Etti Dr. Merrick's SCRATCH POWDER 98* Kills fleas--kills lice--even kills ticks) Relieves fungus irritation--a major cause of scratching. Also curbs "do«yrt oderl ft|G 4 OZ. CAN ONIY Registration of rental units by their owners remains a major obligation in McHenry county to ensure that both landlord ^nd tenant receives fair treatment in any disputes over rentala, Aaaociate Area Rent Director Harold B. Jacobson explains. Congress made no change in the registration provisions of the amended Housing and Rent* Law last June, although it did provide that the local governing body in cities, towns and villages must state before Sept. 30 Whether it wishes federal rent levels and eviction protections continued beyond that date because there exists a substantial shortage of housing accommodaitiona which require a continuance of Federal Rent Control in such cities, towns or villages. This, of course relates to rental housing units, and not homes that are built "for sale" only. If such affirmative action is taken by the local governing body, the" program continues un- ' Curbed until April 30, 1953. But if it is not taken the la# gives the local governing body no further opportunity to expresa itself on the subject. Mr. Jacobson explain that if a given property is unregistered and a dispute arises over the proper rental, faiftre of the landlord to register exposes him to suspicion of wilful violation of the amended Housing and Rent Act. "To make sure that no unwitting injustice is done, eVtery precaution is taken bj^ this office to ensure that the landlord knows his obligations and his rights in the matter," Mr. Jacobson said. "However once wilful violation is pretty clearly established, there is a prompt followup against all such violators. Scouting, by starting with 8- year-old Cub Scouts, prepares boys as they grow into manhood to assume, bit by bit, the responsiblities of citizens so' that we can build a lasting free society. Complete line of Beebe Livestock Remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf 100 KBEX LANDLORDS SEEK ADJUSTMENTS SINCE JULY IS - The local area rertt received close to 200 landlords' petitions for adjustments since July 15, 1952, because the federal rent 'advisory boards, on their own initiative, saw fit to adopt resolutions recommending rent adjustments to all landlords under rent control to relieve the increased differential in property taxes between the years 1050 and 1051. The petitions will be processed as expediently as possible, according to Harold B. Jacobson, associate area rent director. Landlords may call at the rent office, 325 West Washington street. Waukegan, to obtain assistance or advice in preparing a simple form to cover this adjustment. There is no automatic increase in rent unless the proper petitions are filed and orders issued approving the same. Violations resulting in overcharges will be prosecuted by the rent office for the purpose of obtaining restitution. Any landlord who is in doubt about the rent regulations or adjustments as it affects'his property should definite" ly consult with the rent office fat advice. A great number of landlords have not taken advantage of rent increases since the date of original registration, which in a large number of instances dates back to the year 1042. As a result of the failure of some of these landlords to file the proper petitions, the rent office has been criticized for its actions in not granting adjustments. "It is not fair for some landlords to critize the rent office when the cause rests entirely with the individual landlord because of his failure to '-"IP act," Mr. Jacobson said. We ar here to serve the public to th^ft best of our ability and with th<jL, full consideration and intent oMsH •Congress in administering Housing and Rent Act of Iffct*, as amended. Heavily Populated Now, with some 210,000 inhabit-g ants, Barbados has 1,250 pe^ons top the square mile, and is secvifj only| to Bermuda in the Western Hemi-. sphere for density of population. The! growth started with the Importation' of slaves from Africa to work the! early sugar olantatimu. PLAINDEALER WANT ADS WALTER'S BARBER SHOP JOHNSBURG . Under New Ownership - r. We invite the patronage of the entire cotncmuiity la we t|i|sa over our new business. HOURS: Tuog., Wed. 41 Thurs. --|» n an. to 6 " Friday & Saturday -- 8 ajii. to 9 Closed Monday WALTER DURRENBERG BOLGER'S DRUG STORE £ Phone 40 McHenry, I1L ^DUO-Therm BONUS OFFER Buy your Ouo-Therm now get this $ 12.95 Mechanical Thermostat OF EXTRA COST • SUPPLY LIMITF Bead The Want Afet VYCITAL'S Sheet Metal Shop PHONE 98 HEATS BIG COSTS UTTU Hardware 1S2 GREEN ST. A*E YOU BURNING YQm^UKE-HOm MX _ IN" A • GENUINE He boms v.-. aa#boras .. 4 mK boms. There's do end to his ap-l petite. And the cost of the fuel; .he barns takes < tearJw Replace now SAVE WORK! SAVE MONEY! tillOTHERM Radiant Circulator FUEL OIL NEATER f 9 Jbcclvsive Duo-Therm Dual ff Chamber Burner--gets more best from every drop of oil. j2£' Special Watte Stopper--built Into every Duo-Therm. Puts ^ v - extra heat in your home, helps "'life UTC H| § Waist High Control DM-- jets you dial heat like you {•me • radio. ^ jji,:,, . A tBAL BUY AT VYCITAL'S ware Sheet Metal Shop Greea St. , Phone 08 KcHENKY, 114 I GAS BOILER ^Here's-quick, qulet"G-Ej Warmth. Top efficiency from this C-E engineered unit. ^ Completely automatic G-E Iwating coe#ert.'$af* dependable, diiigntd for long • Hundreds of hollow, diamond-ihoped^fMtniatair# boilers give efficient |i*at transfer fotf. • Water-filled bottom of cast-iron boiler oW Im*' lated jacket cut heat losses to a minimum.^ • Quick-igniting, quiet burners designed tojet jke most out of the fuel.. ... • Dependable automatic control^ „ . ^ | ±5*1=5 wkmS ffl HI ' A . ' » fREEl hsatino SURVEt GENERKl^P ELECTRIC H. E. BUCH & SONS 133 Riverside Drive 1 Phone 48 WF< CIYF, AM) BFPFF.M GOLD BOX!) STAMPS »«IBS MONEY! at CERTIFIED STRAWBERRY 12 oz. jar PRESERVES'4 for *1!S GREAT VALUE WHOLE-UNPEELED ALASKA APRICOTS 4 »ia SALMON 1 ib >» 39< ij|_^ ORANGEADE 46 oz- tin 25c 1 * • WELL-PAC-FANCY - Vi Size WHITE MEAT Tin TUNA 29« • *!* ^ |* I* I* I* |# f* I* I* f* t* !* t* We make a sjiecial effort to obtain the finest of foods and spare no cost in bringing you the selection that you desire when you shop. Yet, ii| spite of this complete selection; we constantly give you lower prices that enable you to put aside those special savings on every item you purchase. This is why we feel we offer you the best in every waif; ' !*!*[* I*;*!*,*'*!*. B * W FROZEN ORANGE ^UICE-- I oz, Tin 2r«29c And SANBORN Kraft Chegse Slices Reg. Pkg. AMERICAN-BRICK-PIMENTO 29 Salerno Fig Bars 1 lb. pkg. 25c RED LABEL SWEET PEAS 303 tin 12 MARCAL COLORED Q TOILET TISSUE O AND C*?*SP- FRESH nnj.vi DHICNW^ ^WISCONSIN & j WHITE POTATOES 10^73c CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES 35° doz. ALBERTA KXTRA FANCY PEACHES 2^17c CALIFORNIA FANCY CARROTS A Bcht. BLU-WHITE lc SALE 4 (or 28c ARMOURS TREET 12 oz. tin 45c ARMOURS CORNED BEEF HASH 16 Oz. tin 35c CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 125 ft. rol 25C LIBBY'S , 1 A„ FROZEN PEAS12 " •Ml SPECIAL SALE! MILD CHEDDAR *pitte itavonect, and TOP QUALITY SIRLOIN STEAKS »89 FAMILY SIZE - JUNIOR OVEN READY TURKEYS i>. 59 BONELESS SMOKED . BUTTS * 69 100% GROUN0' AMPLE PARKING FRIDAY NITE IS FAMILY NIGHT -- OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. -- AMPLE PARKING A

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy