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i* ' ;*• -• 'n -W-WS! v\>«•,; wmmmm. iSSH^BHP" •QntmUy. Avyuil 27. !«$», XHfi KcBENItY PLAINtiEALEa *•'<<• t7*v , • V > + i ' ^ 3 " -- * * - > 3 * it , , * r <* ' j ASNOUNCKS MODEL FIBB L E G A L PREVENTION ** PUBLIC NOTICE Please take notice that l^orth-^. ... , lt land Greyhound Lines, Inc. has ed J>Ubl,CaiT °£ its J«wly-re. filed with the Illinois Commerce1 r^fT^ Ptre Preventi0I> Commission, i proposed Express' «*** _» . Tariff providing- for an increaL in! . Safety en5lneers ^ flre Pro!< exoreas i*t^ oh«rJll i°!T tection authorities have declare ™I!^, ' . " Char?'d by. . ed It to be one of the most lm._ The National Board of FlH Underwriters last week announc* raSonf"T *1 ^tra«taM °pe-j codeg a cit can ad rations m he state of Illinois .They point out that it nnrtati^ °^ober 1( 1 Trans-1 the necessary safeguards a com-* provide^ _-_i ••vvvmmw. . uaiue f i t ( aft of newspapers is not munity must take to protect life affected by this increase and the and property from the liazards* rates presently on file with the 0f flammable and explosive sut> Illinois Commerce Commission . stances and the rtfany occupancy, will apply. J hazards found in every modern A copy of said proposed Ex- i community. press Tariff can be seen at the office of the company at Chicago, or Reckford, Illinois and Information regarding- said proposed Express Tariff can be obtained from the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Springfield, Illinois. ,A_ N. Brion, President , Northland Greyhound * Lines, Inc. •; . 809 Sixth Avenue North i ' / Minneapolis, Minnesota OPPORTUNITIES EXIST IN ARMY RESERVE UNITS Numerous opportunities* exist for returning veterans in Army Reserve "units located in the Waukegan area, Major John S. Holbrook, officer in charge of local Army Reserve affairs has announced! It is possible, he added, that veterans with five and eight year reserve obligations to serve are unaware of the advantages accruing to them through membership in a unit which is part of the organized program. A primary benefit available to the 5-year" reservist is the reduction of his mandatory reserve service from five to three years. Further, he may not be recalled to active duty as an In- For instance, the code pro* vltfes for safeguards against fire: hazards and explosion front; storage, handling and the use of flammable liquids and gases, hazardous chemicals and explo«> sives, plasties, dusts and fumigants. It \ provides as well fop safeguards against conditions hazardous to life and property* in the use or occupancy of buildings or premises, such aqr garages, bowling alleys, junk yards and places of assembly, i The nation's weekly press, th4 National Board of Fire Under*; writers declared, regularly reports the death and destruction caused by fire and explosion, "These occurrences," it said, "are usually the result of a combination of circumstances, a common contributing factor being the improper handling and use of flammable and explosive commodities, thus showing the need for effective municipal con trol." The board pointed out that municipal flre departments arel from tn*»at }n in a position to render further valuable service to their community in fire prevention activities, but to be effective in this activity they the backing of a suitable flre prevention code. "Few cities are in a position to pfepare a code of this nature, so that a suitable model fire dividual while a member of such ftore ?Jth1«eilr° n neCe?dse,.". ^the boaTrd Tde'- a unit. The veteran who has the 8- year obligation benefits similarly. Included in this category clared, The National Board of Fire Underwriters, which is the naare all persons who enlisted or. tion-wide service, engineering were inducted on or after June, j W1(l educational organization of 19, 1951, and prior to their;capital stock fire insurance comtwenty- sixth birthday. Following panies, has long pioneered in the two years of active duty these. development of model codes. In veterans are required to serve 1895, it published the first nain the ready reserve, a reserve category which may be called to active duty by the president tionally recommended electric code, known now as the National Electrical Code. In 1905, it in case of an emergency, for a _ published the first model buildperiod of six years. However, by. *nf> code, and in 1930 the first affiliating himself with an act-t model fire prevention code, ive reserve unit for three years j Everett W. Fowler, director of the reservist may spend his re- J NBFU's division of codes and maining three years in thef standards, - supervised the com- Standby reserve, thereby reduc-, pilation of the code. He explaining his vulnerability for recall ed that it is a revision of the to active duty, since personnel in this category are subject to recall only in an emergency declared by the Congress. This reservist will also be recalled only in the event his unit is ordered to active duty. Further advantages Include retention and advancement of rank, a full day's pay for each two-hour training assembly, opportunities for appointment as reserve commissioned officer, retirement credit, and the availability, on a voluntary basis, of excellent specialist courses in service schools. At the present time, vacancies exist in all grades for enlisted veterans in an Army band, an infantry battalion headquarters company, an Infantry rifle company, and a military intelligence translator detachment. Infantry units meet on the first and third Monday evening of every month at Building 2911, Farnsworth, Great Lakes, while the band and tianslator detachment hoi/ their assemblies each Tuesday^ evening the same location. /Further information on the above opportunities and assistance in any other reserve affairs is offered by the local Army Reserve Office at 326 West Washington street ' in Waukegan. Casing the Jelat Tn Emporia. Kan*., Carl Williams drew 90 days after he denied that he was a Peeping Tom. told the judge that he was merely looking for something to steal. I1 NOTES FOR BUSINESSMEN: * ** How to Profit from JOB PRINTING BOOKLETS The main advantage for this form is that it can be made large enough to tell your whole story. Whether you're advertising a product or instructing the buyer about its use, the booklet tells it best. Call McHenry 170. McHENRY PLAINDEALER ' Its N. Green Street PHONE m tlUjallLILiUUU i i u~» III ' I * " " k 1• board's nationally-known "Sug gested Fire Prevention Ordinance," which was first published in 1930. Various editions of that code have been adopted In several hundred communities. Mr. Fowler urged every city which does not have a comprehensive up-to-date fire prevention code, to adopt this new one. He suggested those that have an earlier edition of the code to replace it with the new one. "The uniformity which would result from such widespread .use of the new code would benefit everyone concerned," he said. Copies of the new Flre Prevention Code may be obtained free by persons having an interest in the code air well as by committees considering local codes. Mine Safety Root bolting, now used instead of timbering in many modern eoal mines, actually binds together the overhead layers of reek, thus mak ing thera self-supporting. Lucky You by Dick Shaw e.*. r f? § 1 t«PW I. !• .1 Lnclcy yon--you impressed your friends without killing them Nearly Quarter Million Acres Illinois Woodland Burned In '52 School Attendance Sets New Record £ At Museum Of Science And Industry Each year the Museum off dia, England, China, Japan, Bel- Science and Industry plajrs host fgium and the Netherlands. to an ever increasing number of| The United States » wen school children who arrive in . represented in the school group organized groups to spend as, attendance although the summer 8,1 W1F* y *n ! months bring the highest influx of out of state visitors in fami- __ Metfcai « bother method for re» sas, California, North and South j moving coffee stains which may Dakota, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas,! also have cream and sugar mixed Kentucky, Minnesota, Mississip-; with the coffee. Sponge with codl pi, Missouri, Nebraska, New water, let dry. then sponee with York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsyl-1 cleaning fluid or powder. Old caf- Museum. For the first six months this year, 3,174 such organized gioups totalled 137,026 to establish a new record. Total Museum attendance as of June 30 was 896,785. Last year for the lies on vacation. Chicago schools sent 949 groups during the first half year of * 1953, while Cook county schools outside of Chicago sent 310. From the rest of Illinois period there, were 2.8141 came 800 groups. The periphery groups totalling 114,309 and the Museum's entire attendance was 852,216. vania, Tennessee. Texas, Wyom ing and Washington. Some 700 Boy Scouts from Pennsylvania, on their, way to the national jamboree in California, had a special breakfast prepared for them in the Museum and spent a good part of the day there. Another group o' 400 Scouts from Washington, D.C., and 100 from New Jersey had a luncheon session here. Last year more than threequarters of *a million people visited the Museum during the summer season. S P E CI A L ! l5 Attractive 4 Room Year Round Shell s ' . ^ Built On Your Lot ' , ; FHA No Money Down ^ COMPLETE PRICE $2400.00 QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. McHENRY 220-W Illinois during 1952 were nearly 25 times greater than those recorded in 1951, according to American Forest Products Industries. The report showed 1,587 forest per cent in acreage burned and a 15 per cent increase in number of forest fires. , , The A.F.P.I. report, based on U. S. Forest Service figures? shows careless debris and trash burners caused the majority of fires burned 240,491 acres of [Illinois' 1952 forest fires, as they forestland in 1952. During 1951 a total of 287 fires burned 9,731 acres. James C. McClellan, chief for* ester, American Forest Products Industries, pointed out the increase in fires and area burned resulted from an unusually dry season. He said had it not been for the effective .work of forest fire fighting organization in the state, fire losses might have been much higher. The chief forester said 1952 saw a national increase of 30 did the previous year. The state had 954 forest fires started by debris burners during the year. Those who deliberately started forest fires, either through malice or through the mistaken belief greater profits could be gained by setting their woods afire, caused 191 fires. Careless smokers caused 216 forest fires. Illinois is one of thirty-one states that provide organized protection for all its forestlands. states of Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana and Michigan sent 987 groups as follows: Indiana, 384; As the school year closes the Wisconsin, 326; Michigan, 183; number of schools visiting the and jowa, £4 , Museum in such organized. Other states represented in1 Subscribe To Tbe Plaindealer groups increases to reach its! -- -• •- • • - , ' peak in May. This May there were 1,276 groups numbering 54,391 students. Frequently there are as many as forty-five school buses a day in the Museum's parking areas during this season and in some instances a single group may consist of a thousand pupils. At such times the Museum's demonstration department must re-organize their operations and instead of assigning individual demonstrators to each group, demonstrations are scheduled regularly at the various exhibits and by furnishing the groups with program schedules and a guide, the problems i of handling large groups or (large numbers of groups are | expeditiously solved. Students from elementary schools represented the largest part of the school attendance with 70,013 in 1,708 groups. High school students numbered 38,573 in 844 groups. The balance came from colleges, professional and technical schools, industrial and miscellaneous classifications. Included in the miscellaneous classification are older groups from other countries visiting the Museum under auspices of various governmental agencies and as part of training programs of the State Department. There were 117 such visitors from eight different countries thus far -- Germany, Argentina, Infee stains may be difficult to re» 5 move, so it's smart t* get at then " Hght SVay. If it's a /ob for Bottled Gat ITS A JOB FOR SHELLANE KRUSE " HARDWARE COMPANY , Richmond. McHenry Comity, DL Long Distance PkUe Ml LYNN MANNI0N DANCE STUDIO ANNOUNCES REGISTRATION FOR THE 1953-54 TERM Ballet - Toe - Tap - Acrobatic Register At- McHenrv High School Cafeteria • ^... < j m V' •• WEDNESDAY SEPT. 9* W0 P. M. TO 5 P. M. : or PHONE 746 Classes Will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 16th WE WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS WHO VISITED OUR STORE DURING OUR GRAND OPENI^G,^; WE GREATLY APPRECIATED $)UR FlNE COMMENTS AND WELL WISHES, AND WE HOPE, ^ SERVE YOU BETTER IN EVERY WAY, AT OUR NEW LOCATION . * * ~ SIG STRACH RAY MINKOWSKI McHENRY, ILL. SONNY McDERMOTT LILY MOOR ; ' "T v PRIZE WHiNERS •A£-' 1 S. SERULA ALGONQUIN, ILL. G. F. PETERSON OAK PARK, ILL. T. BARNICK WOODSTOCK, -s** , ED THUL CICERO, ILL. E. THOMPSON McHENRY, ILL. Replacement Parts For All Cars COMMUNITY AUTO SUPPLY ROUTE 120, 1 Block East 01 River Bridge PHONE 778 Frank S. May BLACK DIRT Sand - Gravel • Driveways Excavating Route 5. McHenrv Phone: McHenry 580-M-I i * TH«« FOR YOUR USED CAR DIAL I "" OM1Y ANNOUNCEMENT The almost incredible fire in the Detroit Transmission Division of the General Motors Corp. will seriously hamper General Motors production plans for the balance of the year. However, we have been assured of enough cars to satisfy any and all local demand. We invite you. to a trial ride in the beautiful new Buicks, Cadillacs, Oldsmo&iles and* Pontiacs. Every one a General Motors masterpiece. R. I. Overton Motor Saks Overton Cadillac-Pontiac BUICK AND OLDSMOBILE 400 Front St., McHenry, U 408 Front St., McHenry, DL TELEPHONE 17 TELEPHONE 6 V i Her. ;; 3a** ' i M.••. ajtodS! ?Mt C « IN Car $ -• If you're looking for lop car value... here's a tip: stop In and look over our outstanding buys. You see, the 1953 Oldsmohile is rocketing to new highs in popularity we're getting more and better trade-ins than ever. That's where jo{/, the smart used car shopper, can cash in on a real money-saver ... a Safety-Tested used car! These cars ant. 1. The cream of the used car crap--the be*l «f our low-mileage, top-quality trade-ins. 2. Checked five ways--engine, steering, tires, brakes, electrical system--all must meet rigid Oldsmobile standards. 3. Completely reconditioned--inside and out--* by our skilled Oldsmobile mechanics. 4. Backed by our written warranty and busiAMV reputation for fair dealing. 5. Clearly marked--so you can't go wrong--by Oldsmobile's famous seal of used car dependability and value--the Safety-Tested Seal! Best of all, our selection includes used "Rocket" Engine can--next best buy to a new Oldsmobile! Come in and -and you'll agree... it's smart to deal with Oldsmobile! USID CARS 6ACKSP TMIf I®4- ^'|r v SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER R. J. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET ---COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION-MAKE A '"DOUBLE-DATE" WITH A "ROCKET •'*