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McCoBomLake (fcjr Tardrtlek) „ Qnxm&t Folks: ' The type lice that have been eat- - op the weekly McCullom Lake „»ewe (or the past six months kave finally been exterminated, And their remains sent to Northern forea to be interred in Joe Statin's whiskers. With that menace disposed of we can again resume ^reporting the news of oar community as we see it. At a recent meeting of property . ' Owners held at the beach house, • Ip^nsored by the Property Owners " Association, a measure was passed fey unanimous vote to make our • parks and beach facilities for the 'ixclusive use of McCullom Lake *nd Knollwood residents and their guests only. * T^ese steps were made necessary 4^/by the overcrowding of the beach : iind parking area by non-residents Who made it a practice to enjoy a . ,8unday picnic on the beach leav- :;:V lug their refuse behind in payment . Ibr their day of pleasure. Hereafter, permits will be issued •t the beach house every Sunday to property owners and their! guests. There wavs a marked change in £the appearance N of the park and jteach after last week-end when the rule went into effect. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Devik, whose Barnes are listed among the early fioneers of Knollwood, have sold their home and will establish permanent residence in Denver, Colo, j the Max of their Mackinac Kollna'. The vacation wm Island. early part > spent at Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schultz chose Butternut Lake, Wis., for their two weeks of loafing and fishing. Art and Shirley Olaen returned liome last Monday after an extended motor trip through the tall corn state. There is a castle in their future plans. * ? • Grandma Reiter her thirty-first birthday last Sunday at her home. Twenty-four of her girl friends enjoyed an aftern o(/cards and visiting, after w a. delicious buffet supper was enjoyed by all. It was truly a happy day gor Grandma Reiter. noon rhlch Ed Walton and his charming Mrs. celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday last Sunday with a visit to the fair at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poledna accompanied the Waltons on this jaunt. : For the convenience of our readers, news items may be deposited at the Jake-Will food shop on the Midway. Monday evening is the deadline for all news to Im -published on Thursday. To keep up with the Trumans, 8am and Madeline Nathanson are padding a touch of glamour to their white house on the Midway. Congratulations To , Erling Olsen on his twenty-seventh birthday Aug. 5. Jeffery Rogers Levesque on his second birthday anniversary Aug. 10. Edward Walton on the seventyfourth anniversary of his natal day. ^ Grandma Reiter on her thirtyfirst birthday Aug. 6. Betty Baumbeck on her twentyi fourth birthday Aug. 18. Evalynne Levesque on her twenty-third birthday anniversary Aug. 16. The Screwy Dozen will; hold their regular monthly birthday party Saturday on the spacious grounds of the Baumbeck estate. The four-day V.F.W. carnival to be held in McHenry this coming week-end should lure many of our residents jto enjoy the many attractions the boys have prepared. Take the kiddies and ^grandpa and grandma along, for there will be fun for Old and young alike. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sales returned to Chicago' last Sunday after enjoying a week's stay at Mark Menke on his second birthday, Aug. 17. Joseph and Mary Pat O'Conor of Chicago are enjoying their summer vacation with their grandparents, the Strucks. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kreiling are enjoying a week's vacation as guests of the George Barkers. John Blazek spent last week in Chicago visiting relatives. "Till next week itfi ADIOS. Emergency Aid Sent To State Polio Chapter^! Emergency aid totaling^ more than $297,000 has been sent to Illinois chapters by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis since Jan. 1, It was disclosed today by ^illiam E. Fay, state chairman of the polio organization. Fay said the money went to twenty-four chapters IliilHi W hausted their local funds to care polio patients. He explained thoae assisted included not only new 1950 patients, but many stricken during last year's record epidemic who still require aid. Counties which havtf received the advances include Kane, $42." 150; Marion, $19,100; Knox, $16,- 500; DuPage^ $7,275; Sangamon, $25,750; Madison. $15,425; Peoria, $32,225; St Clair, f 24,IBB; *nd Vermillion, $13,900. * . Polio incidence in thaja^ i!<itinties was particularly Ifgh last year. Kane County repaMad cases; Marion, 130; Km, lHl DuPage, 108; Sangamon, IS; Madison, 91; Peoria, 90; St. Clair, 64; and Vermillion, 54. •P "Not one patient in tkp country was .denied care last yeftr because of lack of funds," Fay noted, "and we will continue that record through 1950." "The chapters which have run out of funds, including what was raised during last January's March of Dimes, will need continuing assistance from National headquarters for the rest of the year." pointed out that in addition to money advanced to chapters for patient care, the National Foundation has awarded 144 scholarships and fellowships to qualified Illinois residents, since ,, the inception of its program to train professional personnel in the treatment of polio. Sincc 1938, grants and appropriations totalling $606,343.68 have been authorized in Illinois institutions to carry on polio virus research, treatment of after effects, and education. Illinois institutions carrying on research; under National Foundation grants are: University of Chicago, Michael Reese Foundation, Northwestern University, Illinois Committee on Infantile Paralysis, University of Illinois and the Chicago Board of Health. ISSUES CHARTER Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett has issued a charter to the Hill Crest Rod and Gun club at 115 Riverside Drive, a not for profit organization. VCLARENCE'S SHOP Full line of lawn furniture, bird houses, picnic tables, porch and lawn swings. Children's sandboxes, swings and playpens. Cabinets made to order. Window boxes, trellis, picket fence, etc. Screens and blinds made to order. CLARENCE SMITH Johnsburg, m. Phone 583-J-l "SPEEDY" by McHENRY GARACE WHAT KIND OF A FELLLL* OW/«e^OU, SPEWJY2 LAST WIGHT XOU PROPOSED TO ME,TEN MMUTES LATER YOO PROPOSED TO wblRl- FRIEND UPTOWN AND A# HALF HOUR LATER TO W EA«y MCKMUHK *HENItY GMMf ANPir usauou WILLYS - OVERLAND SALES 604 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 f*r o errec WHEN A MAN PLANS and dares and endeavors until he achieves something out of the ordinary--few would deny him some taste of the fruits of his labor. "Tis toiVs reward that sweetens industry/* "As you have sownt so also shallyou reap? "According to the labour, so is the reward** And we believe sincetely that--for the average man--there is no sweeter personal reward for achievement than a Cadillac car. First of all, it is the perfect symbol of attainment. In almost every community where adequate highways exist, Cadillac is known and recognized as the overwhelming favorite of the world's distinguished people. And few possessions, indeed, can give so much personal happiness to their owners--during so many days in the year. A Cadillac car is a constant jov to drive. You can tit at the wheel, for hour after hour, completely at ease. Many owners say they drive hundreds of miles each week--just for pleasure and relaxation. And it adds so much to your satisfaction to know that economy goes with you--each mile you drive. It Actually costs less to buy the lower-priced Cadillacs than certain models of numerous other makes of cars. A single tankful of gasoline will usually suffice for a full day s drive. And the full lifespan of m Cadillac has never yet been measured. If you are one who has planned and labored until you've earned something special for yourself-- com* in and see us. We know you'd enjoy a Cadillac--and even your severest critic would nave to admit that it's a practical car to buy. P.S.: Perhaps you know some modest man who ought to read this message. If so, we think you'd be doing right if you brought it to his attention. OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC COMPANY • • j . - f r n - - • . PHOm If 400 7B0NT STREET McHENBY, ILLINOIS FREUND'S DAIRY GRADE-A-M1LK PRODUCTS CHOCOLATE MILK BUTTERMILK ORANGEADE ' FRUIT JUICES BUTTER BULK COFFEE CREAM WHIPPING ^REAMCOTTAGE CHEESE SOUR CREAM Store open every day until 9:00 p. m. " Phone McHenry 636-W-2 Be a guest of Sherman of At spectaculat/Chicago Fair of 1950* STOP... LOOK... LISTEN Here's how you get yovr free tickets to the Chicago Fair: • Slay at the Hotel Sherman whM yo« vislllltt great Chicago Fair of 1950. When you register at HM Hotel SlMnM% say the magic wards, "Chicago Fair.** •'Then, the Hotel Sherman gives Wtty member of your family a free ticket to tlte great Chicago Fair of 1950. This is *0 Hotel Sherman's way of welcoming yow to DM gMat Chicago Fair ei 19SO... fust remember Ike NMgic words, "Chicago Fafe," Say "Oiicago Fair'!^^ Say v^hicago Fair" f 5 lilelli n •v -*d MM COOKING OR FRYING SWIFT'NING * 89° SERVE HOT OR COLD I PREM 45 12-OZ. TIN 4 i* OSCAR MAYER RAR-B-Q WIENERS 53e IJ-OZ. TIN MIT'S STRAINED BABY FOODS 3 - 30c rout DOG WILL LIKI PEAK DOG FOOD 2-27e BID CROSS MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 9C * 7«OZk PKG. WILSON IRA NO MOR BEEF 12-OZ. TIN 51 WILSON BRAND MOR PORK 45° ll-OZ. TIN CHINESE MAID Bean Sprouts l l « Mixed Vegetables Sty Bead Sauce I0« NO. 2 ...TIN .N°i.S29« DELICIOUS Vi-LB. PKG. UPTON'S TEA 69c IB 5? FOR COOKING OR FRYING SPRY 91 Ml. TIN PETER FAN PEANUT BUTTER ItOt JAR 33 IT FLOATS IVORY SOAP 2 27e FOR rOVR WASHAtLES IVORY FLAKES LARGE PACKAGE 28e DUZ DOES EVERYTHING DUZ - URGE PACKAGE 28c tmnm< for thm fmUfy mmd flrcsteeM mi Urn mh Dairy Foods/ lo»W t How A FINE CHEESE FOOD Ched-O-Bit. SLICED Swiss Cheesa •«^65e CREAM RICH Coup CM < % 21' SLICED. FRCSH Brick Cheese.. ^49( r'*' ^ ItV vritly • plfa«ur« «• fttiop in the Dairy Center of jrour AtP, whrrf country 4iiry KwdiirceoBVM* lentlv in4 •ttrarlively prirt^. THm't no better plan to money on deft* ciooffmh dairy f»i<ii All Popular Brands Cigarettes Nutley Oleo Yukon Club Beverages Ann Page Pork & Beans 1 Lb. Ctn. ' Daily Brind ' $1.83 Dog Food 26c . RealemonSu«ar 0£dded ® Sunnyfield 27c Flour • 1 Lb. Can Whitehouse Evaporated lie Milk It's Fresh Vegetable Week at Your A&P! HOME GROWN Fresh Head Lettuce u, 15° Fresh Beets HOME •MOWN Fresh Cabbage ... u. 4* Fine Fresh Fruit Values! CALIFORNIA GROWN 149 SIIEI HOME GROWN SUNNrtROOK LARGf GRADE A DOZ. IN Lb. Bag Green Onions • o 3 •CHS. Frozen Food Values! CALIFORNIA GROWN Seedless Grapes SWEET--17 SIIE Fresh Cantaloupe CALIFORNIA GROWN Fresh Peaches , o e • u. 19c • >ia.29s 2 ut 26* Bakery Values! -SNOW CROP Ol URDSEYM Orange Juice . . . AGEN BRAND--FtOlES Greea Peat • • •:• PASCO--CONCENTRATED. fWtEN Oraage Jake.... 2 Grocery Values! * taz. 49c £ TINS 12-OX «Ri PKGS. «T ft-or TINS M, V.1 •WSl •'t -t MARVEL ENRICHED SaaMeh Rolls JANE PARKER. YEAST Raited Steals NEW 1950 PACK loaa Aaricets . » WHOLE KERNEL. GOLMN TliCS IN. DIRTS OUT TIDE SaMer's Cen. ARMOUR'S BRAND Beef Slew .. ALL POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes GIANT PACKAGE PERSONAL IVORY SOAP TImm Prlcat CK.ctlv. la All S«par Mark.tt and S.lf Sarvlc. Slor« Only FOR PAINTED WALLS FOR YOUR BATH BINSO BRIGHT IVORY SOAP RINSO * 3-25e SPIC & SPAN 2f FOB FINE WASHINGS LUX FLAKES FOR SUMMER DRINKS FLA-VOR-AlD FAST CLEANING SURF j tKG. FO> THAT OXYDOk 74e FOR YOUR LAUNDRY FOR KITCHfN OR BATHROOM KITCHEN KLENZEB 2 CANS |9 UNCO BLEACH 30c GIANT PACKAGE H GALLON BOTTLE