The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ry.im "r'< * \ • * ^ ,• -if « •* **» v • r * t.$'; IPP THE HcBERKr PLAIHDEALER '•iStff'. '•tV.'ifXS"*" MCCMII om Lake News By Mrs. Gertrude Mikoftke ,<fWe are very glad to hear that Henry Houck, Jr., (Hank) who underwent surgery at Woodstock hospital last Tuesday, ii* home now and making a speedy recovery. How about all his friends (bopping in and cheering him up ~ » Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doran had a wonderful weekend recently at the Wisconsin Dells. Mrs. Makofske's brother, Paul /•wt. returned to Chicago Monday morning after having spent a wonderful three-week vacation at their new home. Sunday, Paul and Carl Betts, Jr., went fishing at Wabesa, Wis., but came home with only six fish. We won't complain too much, it'll make one good, meal anyway' engagement of their son, Glenn, to lovely Julia Knox of McHenry. Glenn gave Julia a beautiful diamond ring last Saturday. We certainly wish, with all sincerity, a world of happiness to thia wonderful couple J There are no immediate plans for their wedding, as Glenn is expecting to be called to service at any time!! Many happy returns of the day to Nell Crick on her birthday July 4, and also Joe Crick on his birthday July 19! MTid Speaking of fishing, Joe Crick his son, Jay, also took a fishing trip over the Fourth to Michigan and really came home with some beauties} Their catch included fifteen large Northerns and also quite a few croppies and bass. That should hold you awhile, Joe!! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musynski had as their guests Sunday, their til and daughter-in-law, Mr. and rs. Geo. Musynski, of Island Lake and their children, Barbara, Karen and baby, Susan. We are also glad to hear that Mr. Kelly, who underwent his second operation last week at Woodstock hospital, is home now and recovering nicely. C'mon neighbors, drop in and cheer up Mr. Kelly during his conval^jst^ nse. This means so much to a person who is confined and cannot get out to see his friends! How about it? Pat Kelly spent part of her vacation last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Betty Sumner, in Wisconsin, and the rest of the time with her parents and brother, Bob. This week, Mrs. Kelly will be vesting during her vacation. Take good care of your hubby mm, Mrs. Kelly! Our candidate far 'the best dressed McCullom Lake woman with the sweetest personality and charm, is none other than, Mrs. Lee Larson, and the vote is unanimous* She certainly wins the nomination'! .We would like to make this announcement .that the surprise party will be held at the Beach House on Saturday nights only!! Starting time is 8 p.m. This is for the benefit of enlarging the clubhouse so c'mon apd join the fun, folks! Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Nelson are spending a two-week vacation at their cottage. Gunnar is weeping himself busy putting in a drive-way, while his missus plays chief supervisor t These are two very nice folks, and we're proud to have them as neighbors! Mrs. Dan Flore was taken ill last week, but we are happy to say she is coming along very nicely. Just stay < in -bed and get rest you need, Mrs. Flore. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Huska, Sr., are, happy to announce the Mr. Bailey, president of the C u 11 o m-Knoll association, announces that a complete list and compilation of figures in regard to the Knollwood road program has been prepared. This list will be placed on the plaque, located at Balke's corner. The list shows the names of about eighty-five property owners in Kmftlwood, who by their indifference, are holding up a worthwhile program, which is being subscribed to by an overwhelming majority. The committee wishes to stress the fact that while July 15 has been set for the deadline, they will hold off for a few days in order to concentrate upon these property owners who are holding up the project. The committee feels it is a shame to penalize the majority for a few. P.S. Everyone in Knollwood should scrutinize this list and assist in contacting the laggards. Page HKWBT1T FROM HOUSEWIVES* SPRING CLEANING Sraeeths Garden Fnrattaro Garden furniture of the sort with the bark still on it should be coated with spar varnish to make it just as smooth as possible. In this way you can minimize the danger of (nagging sheer hose and filmy fabrics. Playtex Baby Products Wattles Drug Store McHenry, 111. 45«<fef When Mrs. America delved into the family's clothes closets while doing her annual spring cleaning chores this • year, she found a number of ifems that will make the long, cold winter more bearable for many (a destitute Korean. There was the head of the household's discarded overooat, a pair of trousers, some outgrown suits and shoes of Junior's, and sweaters, skirts, and a wool dress or two that she could no longer wear. • All, these, together with similar items from thousands of other American housewives, added up to more than five million pounds of clothing that American Relief for Korea has currently shipped to South Korean civilians. That Americans' generosity is appreciated by the Koreans is attested to by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. George M. Carroll, who has just returned to this country after twenty-on£ years in Korea. Msgrr Carroll, Apostolic Administartor in Korea and War Relief Services reprsentative with the National Catholic Welfare Conference, states that "most of the Korean people have a warm, friendly feeling for America and are quite aware of our tangible efforts to help them." For Applied Roofing - Siding Tiling • Guttering ft Materials: Only CALL '! FRANK GANS SO® RIVERSIDE DRTV3R PHONE 767-W Representative for Stars, Roebuck 8c Co. FREE ESTIMATES The need for clothing in Kof rea is still urgent.. Those having any extra shoes, blankets or clothes they would like to send to that country, should mail them to: ARK, 52-15 Flushing Ave., Maspeth, N. Y.; ARK 3146 Lucas Ave., St. Louis 3, Mo.; or ARK, 10901 Russet St., Oakland, Calif. American Relief for Korea is a member agency of the United Defense Fund which will seek funds for it in .Red Feather drives. "*•" « APPOINTED RECEIVER Judge William M. Carroll last week appointed Larry Boyd general manager of the Milledgeville telephone company, temporary receiver for the McHenry County telephone company of Marengo. Carroll's decision came on a petition and request from the Illinois Bell telephone company for such action. The legal battle between the Illinois Bell and McHenry County phone company is not new in court. Counsel for the Bell company said the Ma rengo company should be rehabilitated to provide better service for its some 750 subscribers. Rabies A Serious Problem In State Control of rabies is a big job facing Illinois. The disease endangers both humans and animals; it can become widespread and serious at any time. Once it has developed, it is fatal--4t can't be cured, but it can be pre** vented. , • Dogs give the disease to humans in 85 to 90 percent of the cases. If all dogs were vaccinated, we could soon wipe out the reservoir of infection which exists in the state. Specialists * .v ' ' - Health P a u l i n e ! Brimhall, University of Illinois College of Agriculture, emphasizes voluntary community control as the best way to fight the disease. A county or community rabies committee, made up of health officials, veterinarians, and public-spirited people from both rural and urban areas can do much to help reduce this hazard. Organized community action would make sure that all dogs in the community are vaccinated against rabies. This could be a requirement for getting a. dog license. Pick up stray dogs-- they may carry infection to fami- BUTCH'S SAVE MONEY , ON YOUR CAR Koprular.. cheek., aps. ail maintenance by oar experts means lower car costs for job! We Do Complete Motor Overhauling. 309 W. Elm Street McHenry/Hi. Phone 811 Residence 9J.-R MOW M Hour Towing SeArice ly pets and farm animals. When a case of rabies Is' discovered in the community, be sure that all dog owners and th% public are notified, and that all dogs are confined or quarantined. A dog suspected of having rabies should not be killed. Let the veterinarian examine him and confine him for observation. Cricket in HawsB , Cricket games are played to Hawaii by former residents of the British Isles. Fabric lamp shades wfD lad • lot longer if you wash them from time to time. Wipe parchment, heavy paper, or similar shades with a soapy cloth, sponge rapidly, aad allow to dry quickly. Keep cloth as dry as possible. lettcr Late Ifeu Never **A tiice sort of welcome!" fVtA the father visiting his son at a boarding school. "I am hardly out of the train when you ask me for money." "Well, dad, you must admit the train was twenty minutes late." McHENRY MEDICAL GROUP 308 S. GREEN STREET ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION v f e i ' " • • ; O F DR. Leonard The Practice of General Dentistry . Phone 1050 " Hours by Appt. TONYAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS A*t IE XIQOI Tonyan • ^ ' • V' ARMSTRONG - NAlfcN - KENT1LE LINOLEUM lad TILE IBKsUUaUoi By Factory Timlacd Xtdwfticl. PLASTIC WALL TILE .JOANNA WESTERN SHADES ROLL-UP VERTICAL BLINDS SIESTA VENETIAN BLINDS CAMEQ-SHERBACK CURTAINS'*' Drapery Fabrics by the Yard. Cnatou S£ade Draperies i&4 Govasv* Bus. Phone 917 • Res. Phono 790-W 208 E. ELM STREET McHENRY. ILL. VP TO 35 MILES PER GALLON, with overdrive! 90 H.P. Hurricane 6 Engine with 7.6 Compression Ratio Uses Regular Grade Fuel f # « < r T O D A Y Quiet, Smooth "Air Borne19 Ride 61"-Wide Seating, Front and Rear McHENRY GARAGE WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES 8c SERVICE 604 Front Street TEL. 403 McHenry, I1L 0 0#1 YELLOW CLIN# *1 »'; •% • • SLICED PEACHESf Large 2V% Size Choice. Qnade. /I MeeUi CHOICE CUTS 2 iw 49c I pot ROAST Lb. 'SENSATIONAL OFFES™ Rfcg. Price 53c REALEMON mq-39C SKINLESS --^ -- • STANDING WEINERS 47* RIB ROAST 79'*. BONELESS - LEAN HUSlftr ' H-oc. tin ROLLED PORK ROAST!" Tomato Paste 3 T 25* 3 Itfirge Rolls Northern Tissue 23* Del Monte No. 1 Flat CRUSHED or SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 Tins reg. pkg. Flavor Aid 3 for 10* HEINZ KETCHUP laxiffe btl. 25* YOUNG LEAX ALASKA 1 lb. tin RED SALMON 65* | Coming Soon! I WATCH FOR IT Certified Will Launch A Gigantic Del Monte Sale AUGUST 7-8-9 H"1"H I 1 H H i S» M -lb. pkg. Lipton Tea 35* Steer Liver 79k I Sliced Bacon 49* Mixed Flavors - A summer favorite - Serve it often jello 3 r* 25c SOUTHERN STAR % size tin ' * r. ' ' " - tall tin BONITO 2 ?" 49* Melody Wh' tp 11* BEECHNUT 4%-oz. jar DINTY MOORE S4-oz. tin Baby Food 3-29* Beef Stew 49* CERTIFIERS RED LABEL COFFEE 77c * 2 Lb. ECONOMY RAG $1.49 Qa/u&eti fyneAlt Pnoduce. U. S. NO. 1 RED POTATOES 5u. SWIFTNING 3 lb. tin 64-C On Sale at 79c -- With Coupon FRICASEE ICALIF. PICKED 2 Lbs. LARGE SIZE [PEACHES 39*| LEMONS 6 for 29* CALIFORNIA FRESH PACK CARROTS 2 •*. CHICKEN 3 lb. tin 99C HEINZ BAKED BEANS 2 r 29* HEINZ 29* LIBBY'S I B Si W FROZEN 6-oz. tinB PEAS 12 °'„ 19*| Orange Juice 2-25*| SPAGHETTI fX/ENVlY/MDEPCMCNT LINCO gal. BLEACH 29c UNCO large btl AMMONIA Lita I* IVORY large bar SOAP 2 for 25c IVORT • medium bar SOAP 3 for 23c IVORY personal bar SOAP 4 for 21c KIRK'S Hardwater reg. bar SOAP . 3 for 22c CAMAY reg. size SOAP I for 23c CAMAY™-"" • ' bath size SOAP R 2 for 23c LAVA"' T large bar SOAP 2 for 25c 6 AMPLE PARKING FRIDAY NITE IS FAMILY NIGHT -- OPEN TIL 9 P. M.