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fk- -Ti » t\ J?p4 x * -V*? • ipf ;t(w*1rwf^< *»$jap:ffy .4;" - • j;;tT;' -3/ ^r;>? Ytt ares|g^.-v%f,>3. -\*f' ^rr, *&**?* y» *?§.•• ,Jv'f ss-'., '.-•" T PLAHJDEALEH. Violation incident attention was this 'A Flaffimnt A shocking fcltrtght to our put week. l*at Saturday morning ohe of our good neighbors droVe down to the beach on his way to worlc. With some minutes to spare, he wished to look Over the fine wortt done by the beach committee, t Imagine his horror and surprise when he espied broken bottles scattered from one Mid of the beach to the other. Deliberately and wantonly, some person or persons unknown had seen fit to commit this heinous aet^ We must rule out the younger boys since the damage was done with beer bottles and they would / hardly be in a position to obtain so large a humber. Our friend said he picked up almost a bushel basket full of broken glass. To further his kind and thoughtful act, he erected a iign warning of the danger of /the broken glass. Youngsters -jgiouI4 be warned by parents not to Walk through the grass or on the beach barsfooted. ykh- Lpt us hope tyat thjs fuflty party will be apprehended and puiflshed in some fitting way!!! What Goes Up Must come down and gometimes with dire results. \ Such was the fate which befell Bobby Cable, 13 year old son of Alice and,' Bud Cable, last Friday evening, j He and several young companions ^were indulging in the body blinding stunt of pole vaulting in an empty lot on Spring Road. Bobby took his turn but something went amiss as he cleared the pole and in falling 10 the ground he was throwh backwards. Trying, to use his ana for balance, the strain was tooj great and the arm gave way. A good neighbor, Mr. Stump, passing the scene, chanced upon the misforttiae and rushed the lad to a local physician where the-arm was promptly put in a cast. Bob will haVe to wait the prescribed si* weeks before* attempting another leap. To Hie Victor V ; Belong the spoQs and our Mo Cullom Lake Shfutnro$ks are entitled to their share; With two wins and no losses, these boys are giving their all to their team. Last Thursday thajr defeated Pa's Yanks by *. rousing store of 29-20. Tonight's game* will be against .a tough adversary, the Wonder Lake Commercials, at the high school field at 7 p.m. This should be an exciting game since both teams are undefeated. A good cheering section should surely bring our boys, the victory they deserve -- so gals, why don't you turn to daddy and Say -- Take Me Out To The Ball Game! An English Visitor Mrs. Margaret Walsh, an elderly cousin of Hugh McDonald's from Liverpool, England was a welcome visitor at the McDonald home on Sunday. Mrs. Walsh is spending three months in this country visiting with friends and neghbora. Hospitalized Mrs. Celon Kane has been tmdergoing a series of treatments at Mercy hospital in Chicago, | t"w,n since Monday. She will be home Meyer, again on Friday night. We sincerely wish Mrs. Kane a speedy recovery. The Law Will Oct Too If Ton Don't Watch Oat Let this be a sufficient warning to speeders. The roads were patrolled last Sunday and first offenders were let off with a warning. Henceforth the punishment will be more severe. With our increasing population, speeding is a definite threat to Ufe and limb. Let's slow down!!! Orchids and Bouquets To Swan Born, a fine citizen and good neighbor. This gentleman has contributed two weekends to the arduous task of painting the beach*, house. The very attractive results speak for themselves. More inhabitants like Mr. Born and less of the bottle breaking variety and this would indeed be a better place to live. School's Out And vacation seekers move to their favorite play grounds for this wonderful season. Last week. Miss Claudette Brower and four chums who graduated from Our Lady of Good Council high school in Chicago celebrated this event with a week's vacation at the Brower cottage on Park View West. The girls spent most of the time, swimming and<>sun bathing. ' A Delightful Garden Party Mrs. Celia Warnes entertained many friends last Wednesday, June 10, with a delightful party in her lovely garden. Turning out for this event were Martha Lorch, Betty Murray, Hanaen, VHBBSBVSBVBSMBadBVBSiSaVGaiVESSBWE | Warwick's McHenry Camera Center Cmim Bought Sold and. Exchanged PHOTO SUPPLIES iMbr Free Expert Service Does Not Stop With A 81 Sm us before you buy. WORWICK'S STUDIO 111 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 275 Sdoeamonoi Mrs. D^gthjr Anne Matthesiua, tfarga Gran the and Mrs. Lena Carbonaro. Where the mamas are, there will you also find the small fry and for this occasion seventeen youngsters were in prominence. It would be rude to omit the one dog and two kittens which were in evidence also. Some enjoyable games were played and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, who was ably assisted by her charming (laughter, Camille." ^ Dinner For Foot ..*Y Mr. and Mrs. Sam Natfa&ffci were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ettinger in honor of Mrs. Ettinger's birthday on Saturday. A lovejy dinner was held at Hettermann's in Johnsburg. May we wish Mrs. Ettinger many happy returns of the day. Attends Funeral Herman Jahnke, well known local resident, attended the funeral of his brother in Chicago last Monday, June 8, Mr. Jahnke resided in Springfield but the body was shipped to Chicago for burial. A Little Telephone Gall To 548-W-2 will put you in touch with your reporter, who welcomes chatty items about anything. Remember - you make Page the news, we merely report It. So if you've had a baby, having a birthday, had an anniversary, committed a robbery, been to the hospital, poisoned your neighbor or any such interesting little activity, pick up your phone and calL We like to have the news "as early on Monday morning as possible and since we are early risers, don't worry about disturbing our sleep. Thanks. So Long Until Next Week! FACTS ABOUT POLICEMEN The average number of police employees per 1,000 population in 1952 was 1.35 in all cities over | 10,000. Cities of over 500.000 had an average of 2.29. Policemen in all cities over 10,000 worked an average of 48 hours per week. The average Was 44 bours for cities from 100,000 to 256,000 and in those over 500,000. Of the 1,348 cities with over 10,000 population, at least 100 reduced the work week for policemen. The 40-hour work week goal haul been reached in about 275 cities by the end of 1952; 50 of these cities went to the 40-hour week, during the year. T ' The average contains 14 sugar. 2 lb. sugar teaspoonsful CLARENCE'S "SHOP Bird Houses - Lawn Chairs - Lawn and Porch Swings Picnic and Umbrella TaHes - Pier and Park Benches Juvenile Chairs, Swings and Sand Boxes - Window Boxes Flewer Wheelbarrows - Rose Arbors, Trellis - Picket Fences, efts, MADE TO ORDER G|blneta, Chest of Drawers, Cornices, 4ftI Clement Chimney Caps and Cesspool Rings Slid CLARENCE J. SMITH Twice Told Tales • i Party Yeafa Age • *. V. McAllister, the West Side druggist who took in the lake trip last Sunday afternoon, is showing some excellent shots of the crowd which he procured during the afternoon. The picture plainly shows N. H. Pet esc h the only fellcw in the bunch who had the nerve to wear a straw hat on the trip; also Chas? G. Frett and the fish he caught (?). Overcoats and winter wearing apparel have been very much in evidence since Sunday. We are T" If it's o job - Bottled Gas < ITS A JOB fOR SHELLANE m the 1 *•*» ; j KRUSE HARDWARE COMPANY Richmond, McHenry County, HL -Long Distance Bhone lit enjoying (?) the finest kind of winter weather. A light frost on Sunday nifht was also report- ron of the factory received ed by some. The second carload of oil for our streets arrived on Tuesday of this week and the east end of town is now being sprinkled. John E. Freund, who since a boy has been employed in the cigar factory of N. E. Barbian in this village, closed a Dahl cigar factory at Richmond and took possession of same last week Monday. The farmer patrons of the Borden milk factory at this place were given a most pleasant surprise on Mcnday morning of week when each and every extra check of six cents per for milk delivered at the plant during the month of April. The additional six cents brought the minimum price per 100 for April milk to $1.61, while those who were able to make the 3.8 butter *' test received the maximum price '* of $1.71. The very best buggy for the '* money is the Staver. Math Fr»- ~ und, agent, McHenry. * ---- -r • ••-*r Need a Bobber Stamp f B now at the Plalndealer. CHICAGO S N e w e s t HOTEL • • • The 109911*1*1 Mtchigow Bovtovord Harritort FOR CONVENIENCE--Ideal downtown cation. Coffee Shop.., reasonable prices. FOR COMFORT--Every room with bartveu** culating ice-water and FREE RADIO. FOR ECONOMY--Home of famous HOOS£Jk ROOM. "WHAT TO SEE" (lots of it FREE) in Chicago... Interesting booklet... Send for ill ANDREW C. WEISBURG, Owner Clifford T. Phee, Manager 600CarGeraf# UN0ELONB W*, > .si ntifV VHT1* • * •. SATE) ^ SbtflW from Dowbl* from $7jfv A STEP RIGHT FROM YOUR CAR PHONE INTO THE HOTEL LOBBY OJ 5 iff/*»/'% nrJ %ct> i» TB x ia -/Jit*?! 9 .eta.-* OEBO ofr»T- »r(j r a - GOOD FROM THE KNOW-IT-OWL l-i'-if}?*? iiiJt OliiBltt IguoP 1<1 irnmmmi You enter a whole new worU of motoring wonders when y ou visit your Nash dealer and step into Pinin Fanna's newest, most beautiful creation. Ahead, you see more of the road than you've MB berate, over tos low, sloping continental hood with "Road-Guide" ffdwfi to you through "tight spots". 0ll. A new experience in driving ease awaits you when you take the wheel of this new Ambassador in city traffic, with Dual- Range Hydra-Matic Drive (one of theee transmission choices). •* 4 : "si-dmtx ^eupif Pages tviK>»n now delivered! Try the hOb for thrills! Test the "Le Marts" Dual Jetfire engine that bas the greatest American record in the 24-hour Le Mans, France, races. ^ Enjoy the grandest eye-level 7 vMbility of all with Nash-pioneered slant" , ing rear window pillars, plus widest windW^^ •Kwalrl anH ppar u/indnu/ !*:" Give the wheel a spli)--you re In--snug to the curb with new N Power Steering (optional) that takes effort out of parking and turning ilio th« YELLOW PAGM guidm is on its way le sovo you when you want to Dn^t *•*y*'.•v*& Local dealers in nationally advertised services and products Yow family b safer in Nasa Ideal for vacation travel! The | > I he new telephone directory, 'with the latest YELLOW PAGES, will .be in your hands soon. It is provided as part of your telephone service. - } Here's where-to-buy-it help you'll And nowhere else--an easy-to-use, alphabetically arranged guide to just *bout everything you need for hom0| or business. , >1 Dealers, products and services of ill kinds are listed in the YELLOW fAGES - classified by types for ready ieference. When you receive your copy Of the new telephone directory, look |hrough the YELLOW PAGES and see prhat a wealth of buying facts they jontain.Then remember--the YEfcLQW PAGES habit will save you time. too* rif THK 3 4 Manufacturers or wholesalers when you Want to buy in large ^iiaa|ities. ; • •.>. ), . Almost Qnp piodQut or service, including those that are unusual WJhyurd to £todU - ^ • • • -I ' The address Mdt telepftojbe number when you know the firm's name -- or the name when, you know only the address. • Business or professional men with common surnames, like rJ3mith or Jones. You'll find them itaster in the YELLOW PAGES,' Where lists are narrowed down. rfit in economy among all ftoe cars, the Ambassador topped both its classes in the 1953 Mobilgas EZconon|f 22J4 wtih Ovw«kiv«>l : with stronger, double-rigid Airflyte Con» ^ " backs of both front seats easily adjust to struction--.a VN1a.s.Lh exclusive. BU.o.^dIy.r an«|#**< fAivIeM npnocsiiltiinonncs . WWro>nnrdl<e>rrffuiillllVy rrpella^xxiinngp!! AAtt night, you <39. Jape Twin Beds! U& 4otr LfouJolO 1 OuA/'Deaumatlbitou V •Mi' vim .4' Esdaahe MMitagM, A*., j ilyte Construction and MfAeaSuspmHoa give you what experts call the "finest ju9 ehockproof ride in the wodd**. • e ; -•Cr TtP*iv. J«4 _ - v " • ^ - n# j • Jfak- _ . r-r, .4* : New Brakh^ Power! Sec how " smoothly big Nash brakes ease you to /*!&&& safe stops. Drive the new Nash today. .* ,>-J Get the "10-Mile Proof' at the wheeL .t v • .>;«* s-S •ufl .mauve# -"•if •tet. .te*. STATTSMAIH 0f^Moto^9MibmU^Kelrimu<^CorpoMtiom,DMnit.MIA{jtx :' 1 '.u - uyj> ftsfr-J' (0JP^7- Sfe n« 1951 Nash Rambler 1951 Nash Statesmen ams I*' * ( ,1948 Chrysler Conv« ^ Nash j Public demand for the new 1953 Nash Alrflytea has given Nash dealers the finest supply fll late model, top quality trade-ins in history. These Select Used Cars are priced to sell at once--so aee ^ttr Naah dealer today while he atill haa a wide choke " . £*;. ;v • *' 'is. rm tMiwiw mction or rova TiLcraowc onucroitr 7 ^ 'm- 3-t 405 W. ELM STREET