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Thursday, JUM 11. 1953 •MM McCullom Lake News By ®vi XeveafMf* -j. &..L On a petition filed by the road I grained the respect of his supercommittee of the Cullom-Knoll iois and his fellow soldiers. Msociation, Sheriff Henry A. "This, is being sent to you fear Kuile issued orders to his de- 8 to patrol the McCullom :e road commencing immedely «nd make arrests for laW violators: Chuck Miller, commissioner of > roada, has posted the roads^withl tfce prescribed state speed limit fSjfaa and no excuse will be ac-' C^ted for violations of the lawj Utter disregard has been Shown Mr the pedestrians who must us§ the thoroughfares for sidewalks. By the same taken, pedestrian! are asked not to abuse the privilege and ramble all over the street. So much fot the blacktop. The roads inside the community have a speed limit! of 15 miles per hour posted atid the same rules apply. By publishing thirf notice, it is hoped that all car drivers will t>e forewarned. fcay we offer many thanks to Sheriff Henry Nulle and to Chuck Miller fbr their coojieration in this matter. A Fine Commendation Following is t letter received by a very well known family in the community With a son in service. The letter speaks for itself. "My dear Mrs. Ostertoy, "I am sure you will be glad to know that your son, Richard, a member of company A, 17th Medium Tank fyttalion, was selected as "Soldier of the Day" at a guard mounts .inspection held on May 26, 195$. "As regimental commander it Is a pleasure for me to tell you this title w|s gained in competition with other soldiers and that jpour son, by his personal appearance, kr^owledge of duties, and soldierly actions, has your information and that you may know your son's welfare is a matter of personal concern to me and my entire command. The tint stop wm* In Algonquin for broiled lobster tails with all the trimmings. The evening was rounded out with festivities commencing at a cocktail lounge on North avenue in Chicago. We believe they returned to their respective homes in the wee small hours of the morning and undoubtedly » good tine Was had by all. a . y?1;/4 ?»'?"• y PLAINDEALEH PnilRaS if, * "Sincerely, v-st •^loyd fi. Rockwell # v"L.t. Col., Infantry ^ "'.'•-'-V ' -'#|poimnandlng.* 1| • i •• :|£ Bridal Showtt^*' • "4^ Miss Sally Smale pf Wonder Lake was surprised with a bridal shower held in her honor at the home of Mrs. Marge Kick on Thursday evening, June 4. Beverly Blish was a hostess also. The guests included Lauretta Watkins, Thelma Higgerson; Joanne, Lucille, and Helen Knox; Julia Huska; Dolly Nites, Terry Becker; Barbara Smale and Barbara Salleck. Delirious refreshments were served and the bride-to-be received many useful and beautiful gifts for her new home. A Welcome Addition Marianne and Allan McKim are very happy to announce the arrival of a brand new baby brother for their 3 year-old daughter, Karen. Young Kevin Allan made his debut at the Memorial hosnital, Woodstock, Thursday morning, June 4, and weighed in at 6 lbs. 13 oz. Marianne and tier young son came home from the hospital Sunday morning. A Triple Celebration Three couples had a merry old time last Friday night, June 5, celebrating their anniversaries. These gay youngsters were Myrtle and Gerry Burg, Evelyn and Bud Burg, and Lottie and Gene Piotrowski. Excuse' Pteage ' It is with deep humility that your reporter takes this opportunity to beg the pardon cf Mr*, and Mrs. George Baumbeck. In the last issue we erroneously reported that their lovely home on Park Lane had recently under gone a new paint job. Imagine our embarrassment when, on closer observation, we learned the exterior was covered with a very attractive aluminum siding. May we further get back in the Baumbeck's good graces by wishing George many, " many happy returns of the day? ., He turned 29 on the third of June. iET! Aa Forty Tears Ago early morning wedding Was solemnized at St Joseph's Catholic church at Waukegan 9 o'clock Tuesday mornihg this week when Miss BUsalMttfc Legislation At Springfield By Rep. Harvey Pearson Republican, Eighth District • A Lovely Surprise ; Imagine the thrill Mrs. Wyn Doran received on her birthday ' when she opened a card which contained train tickets and expense money for a trip to Omaha, Nebr. Her son and daughter-in-law, Bob and Gerry, had been saving their pennies to give Mrs. Doran this week with her sister. Wjsp returned to her home on Sunday, rested axld full joj pleasant memories. So long until next %w§fl£ " Sugar production the world over is potentially much greater than human consumption at present levels of population that scientists are constantly seeking non-food outlets for it. Sugar provides the body with more calories at lower cost than any other common food. Rend The Want Ads! Anna Zens became the Wife oi Robert James Frisby. One of the most chaTtnlntf weddings of the year took pla^e at the Zion Lutheran church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'ciocit when Miss Anna Mario Block and Albert J. Kamttoln were made man and wife, the ceremony being performed by Rev. H. Laufer of .Woodstock, who is also pastor of the McHenry church. Automobile accidents in and around McHenry are becoming so numerous of late that they draw but little attention. During the past week no less than a half dozen accidents oc~' rred near this village and scarcely a day passes that a crippled machine or two is not pulled into town for repairs. "Red Rldinghood" at the central opera house on Friday and Saturday. "A Modern Ananias" was^ ve?y capably presented by the "members of the junior class ol the McHenry high school at the Central opera house on Friday and Saturday evenings, n Mrs. Mary Miller, mother of fifteen children, eight living, died. She was a trifle over 84 years old. MARKET UPI . ' MARKET DOWN! Regardless of what the hea lines say. regardless of ever-changing economic developments, when you own Mutual Fund shares you have the pence of mind that come* from knowing that competent, professional investment specialist* are supervising your holdings -- ready to effect changes as con dltlons dictate. How does a Mutual Fund operate, what does it do, what are the advantages for the avenge man? Find out without obliga* tion by mailing the coupon for our explanatory booklet, Darid A. Noyes 8c Co.- Members New York Stock , Exchange 28 8. Spring St* Elg% . '_ Tstapamw 1800 DAVID U HEATH, Manager iftinQ V•««•••• A Chicago attempt to sot up 4 Metropolitan Area commission to study local government services hag failed, at least for the time being, to get approval of •the Illinois House. It was opposed by many of us who know that towns like Highland Park, Deerfield, Crystal Lake and others close to the Cook county border do not want Chicago interfering in the affairs of their local government. The bill stays on the calendar. Now at passage stage in the House is a proposal to lot cities impose an additional half-cent sales tax without specific approval from the voters. As amended last week, it would require down state cities adopting the sales tax revenue received. Chicapoans would get a 25 per cent reduction on their property levy. In the conservation field, my fish code and game code hills year to date amounted to $173,- have been reported favorably. 682,566 as compared with $139,- ice fishing for northern pike and ickerel--for the first time in Inany years--for the northern Zone, only. At the request of the chief sponsor, I am a co-sponsor of the administration's plan for reapportioning the state's legislative districts. i For the first time in years, there appears to be a good chance that the Legislature will accept the plan and re-district on an equitable basis. Under the proposed Constitutional amendment, dowastate would remain in control of the Senate, but in the House, Cook county would have one more district, for a three-vote margin. If the plan gets two-thirds approvel in the Legislature, voters will have a chance to approve it at- the 1954 elections. * " -T- Wf* •- ;v £ ' STORE SALES i 7,.. The consolidated sales of National Tea co. for the four weeks ending May 23, amounted to $34,081,110 as compared with $30,436, 324 for the corresponding period of 1952, an increase of 11.97 per cent. Sales for the SALVATION ARMY'S "DOUGHNUT DAY'.' SET FOR JUNE 1| Little brown doughnut-shaped tags will mark the lapels of thousands of people on Friday, Junel2, as Chicago and the suburban areas observe the Salvation Army's "Doughnut Day." The paper doughnut has become famous as a symbol of thi« annual tag day. Approximately 10,000 volunteers wlU work as taggers from 6 a.m. until 3 p.m. Vice to policemen, firemen --HI tescne workers at fires and other disasters, hospital care for convalescent and chronically m patients, vacations at the mer camp for underprivileged mothers, children and golden agers, and a variety of othSC services. In all communities outude eg Cook county, 20 per cent of the funds raised in the local Doughnut Day drives will remain with the community residents serving as local treasurers for the Salvation Army. These local funds accepting the public's contribu will be availa.b l,e for a wide v. srtions in support of the many «•* * social-welfare services services offered by the Salvation Army to those in need. During the past year, The Salvation Army assisted a total of 81,595 individual men, women and children in the Greater Chicago area without reference to race or religion. This assistance included food, lodging, clothing medical and dental care, rehabilitation, hospital care for unmarried mothers, emergency Terthroughout the year. Corn planted after mid-3 less subject to attack oy corn borers than corn planted earlier. In nine years of tests at Urbana, average yields have been as goodT^for corn planted on May 25 as for corn planted ths fiat week' in May. Tm Tfce Under the proposal, the daily limit on rabbits would be cut from eight to fiVe. The Department of Conservation has also agreed to accept an amendmen 729,822 for the' (corresponding period in 1952, an increase of 24.30 per cent. vce w uvcrs father's Day--June 21 Three oift of feur traffic aowhich I will introduce to allow cidents involve passenger errs. v V ' ¥ ~ ' STOP WMKRM6 •*]Wl USIS KMTIFIESj fMTECTj C8STS L£S$ tMUTUY SITISflE3| jNiisiuEt mssati Alexander til PAINT for MASONRY WTIfTttt 547 MAIN ST. PHONE 5 MCHBNBY, ILL. r Shro •ftd 1.75 ucme fORMENi m SheWiie Mwf I4S .(MUD . toMwt, TelcwB 4reen Street -avt.. il » > PHONE 4# pv IJ;. 1 Gifts format swell guy^- Dad! ^Any^of these^hardwewe'or^sportmg vgood$ gifts will really please Him on HIS DAY*: FLY CASTING$6.95 Rod \ Very b«rt apSl fcswtoe red, IbriMi sad «priw>y. £*«k Imidi, wslm meisl S»hi>«, agaie eyes. < FISHING ft RODS AND < • :r REELS ' if Sti'M foe red sad ml N^_ UHI for tK« befimnpr er •Mfe exH'<t*(e^Jitli*iiM<i.?r MGKET j '1.W I KODAMO|f|t ias ideaHeted f jt - 4 t AT ROO AND ~\V»» iSmlrsted > /t. * Saivsaisee 2-piw* nbuMV kwM swiew< t* itii* Mr- |M, kity watar r. Stay* cnI. kN»i MIN- !•»» Illl« •1 fe?*'* for only $' ^iiH'iiii iiKliv* --the new 1953 ftukk SfiaAl 2-Door, 6-Pass«ngtr Ssifw Mod#I 460, 'llustroted, DBUVtKD idCAUr Optional tqulpmtnf. acctsiotin. tlot* and local taats. if any, tMilitml. friets may vary slightly in adfxrt'ng ca.npji ; re ffi.iMMnf ' All prices svltytcr to chaaf* writfiovl naliC*. . PLUG BiUTS fob - cASTtfan ittctoKOJ r >• V-- • ELECTRIC SHAVER >M50 Aa MmI ftft IV? IMK--lilt, rf1 tary m(Im (Imv« •>, witk tarryina cut TACKLE BOX 1 S2.98to$10 txtra. lattfl #ox keep* tackle dry - and iMtot.at your finger tip* 1* 6 trays. Grey wilnfcfit flnidi, [POCKET 1 KNIFE SeacM $U5 PawarM Electric Lantern $4.75 9' PLANE Has screw and leve# S^ustment -- endwise and IdhlvsM for coarse or thin liwwtjdg. Cadmium finished. Fine IMwdwood handles, HARDW 132 Gresn Sireet SHEET METAL SHOP McHwr.m WB preseht this eye-opening news for good reason. A lot of people have fio idea that this big, roomy, sweet-riding 1953 Buick SPECIAL costs just a little more than the so-called "low-priced" three. Maybe you're one of them--and like to clear the picture for you. • We'd like you to know that you can buy the most beautiful, the most comfortable, the highest-powered SPECIAL in Buick history for the pric.e proudly headlined herg. But there's more to this great automobile than just more room and power and thrill per dollar?-more • than just the solidness of Buick structure, the pride of Buick styling* the Steadiness of Buick riding. / ^There's walloping big value abovf THE 0IKIJLTEST BUICK ^ IN SO GREAT YIABS ^ ill this. For here you get as standard equipment a host of other things that most r* lather cars of similar price charge as *^xtras -- things like twin sunshadest lighter, automatic $love-box light, direction signals, dual map lights, trip-mileage indicatmr, oil-bath mr cleaner, full flow oil filter, wumpe^ , guards front and rear, :i * The key--and the thrjUs--are Wi^fcinJ for you. % " Why not drop in on us this very week; and try the most exciting Buiclfe ' SPECIAL ever built? We know you' find it a buy too good to pass WHEN BETTCR AUTOMOtlLKS ARE SjUllT SUICK WlU ftUlli THIM u'.j Jk« 403 FRONT STREET McHENBY. ILLINOIS . .. v.-v. s,. " % " •