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t-r W'irW . VJR PPi9Pi By Eve Levesque ngeiMKHENBT PUUNDEALEH mtm •MU>. £-yi JUST A REMINDER | the canine crowd threw the jOf the very- important meeting i other night. Very early the next ,vt the Cullom-Knoll association | morning, Blackie Vycital was a scheduled for July 4- at 4 p.m. at rare sight wending his way the beach. Every adult resident of the community should attend. \%9t* y°» there!! , •» •---: $-• | Attend Silver. Jhamm'i-, . Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olsen and young son, Teddy, returned this •week from a wonderful vaCat- » Ion in Hoysington and Oreat Bend, Kas^ Highlight of the trip was the silver jubilee celebrated by Marge's sister, sister P. Jordan, Q.P. Friends and relatives from it* a r and far congregated for this very special occasion. The only blight on the trip w»s the intense heat which the Olset^t encountered. It wasn't very thoughtful of< them to liring the hot weather back with ,, fhough. . ^ ' £(A • The Sports Cornef^,, . , Our McOullom Lake SKamrockg did it again!! ,;w With very little effdrt they trounced ti^ Wonder Lake Commercials 20-9 last Thursday evening at the high school. Tuesday night, June 23, the boys played Blatz Beer,' also at (he high school, but as we go to press th* score isn't 'available. The next game will be next Thursday night, July 2, against McHenry Sand and Gravel. 'Twould be quite a feather in our caps if our team could finish first In the^ league. Not to be outdone by the older men, our young team, the McCullom Lake Wildcats, scored a rousing victory ' over Wonder Lake on Saturday by a score of 15-12. Their next game is a return match with Wonde? Lake -Sunday afternoon on the home field. -Cbme Out arid watch Tom Mortimer, Don Adams, Billy Houck, Johnny Steinbach, Eddie Caron, Bobby Cable. (temporary . coach), Angelo Budacci, George Baumbeck, Paul and Warren Schultz, Jack Osterby, and , Sonny Hocin go through their ^ paces to come through with another Victory. home from the, gala affair with a green paper l?j draped around Ills noble neck!! . This One Stumped Ut ; Are you a cross word puzsle addict by any chance ? The other day we came across a doozy. Seems the word called for was one describing the howling of i a wolf. Hang on to your pencils!! The answer is ululating. The ignorance of your reporter is simply appalling!! Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Gertrude Maxwell underwent major surgery at St. Therege hospital in Waukegan on Monday, June 15. * She returned home last Sunday and we are very' happy to report that she is recovering nicely. . !,*'!• y~P°y Scout Drive , „ liftat Tuesday, June <#,*• the annual Boy Scout drive for funds was conducted with exceptionally gratifying results in this area. Tuesday morning a breakfast was held at the Legion. Hall for the workers who could attend. Then, artned with receipts and pencils, Mrs. Pearl Nersted, Mrs. Claire Seeber, Mrs. Ercell Lock, Mrs. Dorie Aufrecht, your reporter, Mrs. Helen Nitz, Mrs. Betty Jfiouck, Judy Struck and Sandra Lock enteredtheir territories and^. began a door-todoor campaign. Most noticeable were the many people who contributed so willingly ever)' though they had no Scouts or potential Scouts In the family. a This project is so worthy and its good to know that folks are aware of the wonderful \^ork the Scouts do toward* reducing juvenile delinquency, To Hospital 8orry to report lhat Jeff Crick had to return to Sherman hospital in Elgin for further treatment of the injuries sustained in tl^e accident where he is employed. Hope this will do the trick and that Mr. Crick will be hale and hearty soon. j Chicago Visitors J-\ Mrs. Charlotte Kantorski and her daughter, Gwendolyn, enjoyed a pleasant week's vacation with Mrs. Mary Kantorski last week. On Saturday, her husband, Edwin Kantorski, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kantorski, also of Chicago, arrived so the weekend was definitely not a lonely one for Mary and Jake Kantorski. . Father's Day For Real Fathers were much in evidence for their day when Mr. and Mrs. John Reimell of Adrian, Miell, and Mr. Frank Rourke, Sr. of Chicago arrived to visit Beverly and Frank Rourke of Knollwood. How fortunate that both Beverly and Frank's dads could spend this pleasant occasion with them. Mr. and Mrs; Reimell, returned to their home in Michigan on Monday and took their grandchildren, Cynthia and Johnny, with them for a week's visit in the north country. ;;V , 2 Hurray! Its The Ctseo KM Shouts of joy echoed up and down the corridors of the La R a b i d a sanatarium recently when that .famed gentleman of the old west visited the young patients recently. Our very special little friend Linda Passalaqua, was so happy to see him and, of course, acquired hia autograph. Its' good news to report that Linda is progressing nicely nut it will still be quite sometime before she will be returned tip her family. ':t r In the meantime, older si^te* Sandy is a lonesome little girl around home without Lindk. Camping Out Sunday, Hank Houck, Jr., Paul Seeber, Ronnie Creutz, Angelo Budacci, Roy French (West Shore Beach) and Wally Aufrecht, dr., packed their gear for a trip, to Camp Lowderi, the Boy Scout camp located near Oregon, ill. These young lads are spending the week communing with nature and learning to become selfsufficient in , true Boy Scout manner. Bill Creutz is devoting one week of his vacation with the boys serving in the- capacity of counselor. Last night, the parents of the boys turned out enmasse to visit their sons/ for parent's night. Maintaining these camps is where part of the money that you donated goes. ] The rest is returned to the boys in merit badges and providing materials to further their skills. So long until next weelUf v ^ Twice Told Tabs ' •brty Years Ago r Some of our business men have s6 much interested themselves in our baseball team as to go out and solicit funds with Center street, near the old face tract, II jwotmitey "Wty. favor- fire originated from a Iterosene ably,- As was recently mentioned in this paper, McHenry will soon see the establishment of a new enterprise, that of a plumbing were consumed by flames. The and Mrs. Michels sympathy at our stove. N Mr. have ' the people. ' On the first day of June of this year there passed into reacwhere he will open an office which to build circus seats and, and display room. otherwise improve the grounds. That beautiful stretch of gra- A number of McHenry Knights J vel walk on Main street, on the of Columbus and their friends west side, adds to the beauty concern. A. W. Grantham, a li-' tirement from commercial censed plumber, has rented the ] tivity John Spencer, who during Bonslett building In Centerville, j the past seven years has cohduc- • - --*•* -- -- ted the McHfenry flour and feed mill with signal success. His son, William Spencer, now has have chartered the passenger boMt, Gladene, and will make a trip to Cary next Sunday to witness the dedication of Cary's new Catholic church by Bishop Muldoon of Rockford. The silver medal contest held at the M. E. church last Friday evening under the auspices of the local W.C.T.U. proved a very interesting as well as entertaining event. Miss Dorothy Spencer won the medal. Work on the hew home being erected by Anton Krumpen on of our village. Residents along the street declare that in case no sidewalk is constructed there this season, the village will have a number of damage suits the coming fall. One resident along the street has informed the writer 'hat the damage to his carpets and rugs alone would amount to more than the cost of a new walk. On Friday afternoon of last week the home and entire contents of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michels on North Water street full charge of the mill. Need a Rubber Stamp? Oito It now . at the Plalnaeaier. ' i ^ ii CEOP PREDICTION Ail Illinois winter wheat crop of 4S.SOO.OO bushels, 17 per cent bigger than in 1952, and the largest in 30 years, is forecast by the state and federal departments of agriculture. This season the wheat is unusually free from disease, and is tall, wellfilled, and now mostly In or beyond the soft dough stage. It is believed that the yield will not be materially reduced by insect damage. Most fields of Illinois corn and soybeans have been cultivated once; some have received the second plowing. 1ST US HILP YOU PLAM tyeut ^Individual Home FAIR ATTRACTION One of the many expositions to be seen at the Illinois State Fair this year will be the International Salon of Photography. Outstanding photographs from all parts of the world will be on display in Springfield from AQg. 14 through 23. \ Sign Of . A Good Time Must have been quite a party New Delivery Boy Welcome to George Baumbeck, Jr. who has taken over the task of delivering the Plaindealer to your home on Thursday. ' George is taking over the route recently handled so capably by Eddie Caron. 4.279 TONS Of HARD Rend The Want Add TURTLES DONft BtClT-- PHONITODAY BOLGER'S DRUG STORE.,.. , QUEEN STREET PHONE 44 ' ILL We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. plant in order NOW! Before winter Catches yotf unprepared, take advantage of our Special Summer Service for run-down heating plants. We'll clean, repair and condition your furnace or boiler--put it in excellent Shape to give you better heating, more .Economically. A little attention today nay save yea trouble and money next winter. WINKLER AUTOMATIC HiATINO EQUIPMENT McHeniy Oil Burner 427 RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 101-M Tfou are cordially invited to visit our office ana ) the most comprehensive home-building presentation ever liahed. This beautiful book offers scores of home suggMtiop and practical advice to help you make a wise choice in till design and of the materials in building your new home. Interior and exterior ideas are presented for consideration - in planning your new home, or remodeling your presort OML ' - Building a home is one of the greatest adventures of year lifetime. We consider it a pleasure and a privilege to offer you,1 through this publication, all that is best and newest in hoawl planning. J. . Visit us at your first opportunity, to see this book and.tcT discuss home building or remodeling plans and ideas with tisJ The experience and facilities of, out entire nrgnniratinai^fHj always at ypur service. Alexander Co. 547 MAIN 8tr phones - ; n&l • Had all the employees of tike Chicago and North Western Railway System been paid in Silver dollars last year, out payroll would have reached a stag-' gering 4,279 tons! Actually, we "paid a total of $142,625,833 for 1952 wages and pensions (In Illinois alone pur $55,261,851). - * V; The weight of this huge attfraal jggsyroll is felt in every commu- » nity we serve. To many of your friends and neighbors the railload is their livelihood--and the Money they earn is spent at home • ., the taxes they pay improves your town. Yes, working for North Western is working for local industry/Everyone benefits, Including us, "from, the freight and passenger business your town produces. 35,000 men and women in cities ftnd towns along our line share this annual payroll. It is to their Credit that today North Western Is transporting products and people safer and more efficiently than ;.,pv«r before, - CHICAGO md NORTH WESTERN *A ffcegressrve local Musfcy? - • v. yi ru--I *•: •: - f>. ^, ' t i MOTOaS LOWS«T VSSjT i -H. •- 1 - When you first ait behind the whMt of a new'Pontiac forget its very low cost and concentrate instead on its performance. Guide it through city traffic and see how its big, high-compression engine gives you amazing get-up-and-go. Then take it out on the open road and feel how it provides power to spare. Next, see how relaxed you are |n. Pontiac's roomy, luxurious interior. OVERTON CADILLAC-P0NTIAC CO. «r • 400 Front Street how easily Pontine handles, how sol** footed it is on any type of road. Add to all this Pontiac's distinctive Dual- Streak beauty and you know you're commanding a car that icpftMBts true fine car quality through and through. We suggest you come in and put Pontiac through its paces. We're sure you'll agree tint hare's mighty powerful proof that dollar fot (fellar you can't beat^Pottttou > ^ *.v Phone 17 McHenry. HL/-. v. J- V.