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*3 'Jf.iK- W: f'M T pmh " ^ ygS^-^^TV'*'T ^r'/y^T^pawty"",'ffl'»?r^'y ^ Cf * - W V, wsism McCuIlom L a k& N e w s By Eve Levesque CuIIom-KnoD Meeting ",'/'i The second outdoor meeting of & ? tlfe Cullom-Knoll association was held at the beach Sunday morning, May 31, at 10:45 a.m. We don't know jf it was because of S'V^tlte holiday or not but there was 5" a disgustingly poor turn-out. Aren't you good people of Mct ., Ciillom Lake interested in the ' welfare of your community? * ^v* Haggling over the back fence won't fix the roads Or get the &.... grass cut at the beach. So much are*f££ feffMyhti ife^he iiieeting: 1. The Goodyear shack is to be torn down next week and the beach houge will be repaired. 2. The by-laws will be amended to read that summer residents will pay $6 per year fOr SjK* membership in the club, instead of $12 as for permanent residents. • Pertainina to this matter, Mr. and Mrs. Hart, summer residents, said they will continue to pay $12 for% the privilege of being: members of our community even for just a few months a £;;• jflphr. . ' . |; \ Signs will 1* erected at the ibeach signifying that the beach isf fttill private property aiyd only p> • property owners, Renters or their guests will be permitted. M 4. An 11 p.m. curfew has been establi/jhecK and the floodlights i will go off at this time. Viola- '* tors of the curfew , will be prose- 'J$ cuted. P 5. The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will, be allowed to Use the beach house for meetings. a The next scheduled meeting of the club will be hekl on Sunday, the fourth of July, at 4 p.m. <% Pass Forty-Sixth Milestone M Congratulations to Mr. and H Mrs. Ben Hands on their forty- 4§ Sixth wedding anniversary which +f,, they celebrated together on Saturday. C % Permit us to relate a few cute JjS stories about their early married life. Seems that there was some . opposition to the marriage so the young couple eloped to Crown Point, Ind., to tie the knot. Since Ben had just started V in business for himself by opening a grocery store a hOney- S' janoon for two was out of the J^uestion. However, Viola saw no reason why "fehe should stay home " MO she promptly took herself to .. Colorado for two months. "To worry het new husband ijl further, her train was way hind seiioduie getting back to Chicago. Then Ben found out j. there had been a train wreck 1 §>ut the engineer was. the only Casualty. ^ These grand people were blesaed with two sons and one daughter and rtow have grandchildren alsol-' '4 - ;i,. ...-- We wish Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hands many more years of hfcppily married litt. A, Quirk Roand Trip Jake Levesque, a Lieutenant in the Naval Air Reserve (and a very close relative to your reporter, . we might add) made a hasty flying trip to San Antonio, Texas, to visit his sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Ted Olsen, formerly of Wonder Lake. A good case of chiggers was the only** souvenir he brought back to his loving wife and children who were waiting for him with open arms. - Doris and Ted are completely captivated with Texas. Twt** Celebrate BlrtMay Best wishes to those lovable twins, Gerald and Greg Burg, who celebrated their twenty-fifth birthday on Monday. And in that same family we have more good wishes and Congrats for -- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burg on their Wedding anniversary today, June 4. Mr. and Jfrs. Bud Burg on their anniversary fSfnorrow, June 5. . J. Return fV Month's Visit and Mrs. Richard McGraw (she was Eileen Hammerstein) of Glehdale, Ariz., will be visit* ing with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hammerstein, Sr., of Knollwood for a month. They will spend part of this time with Mr. a and Mrs. George McGraw of Oak Forest, 111. This younng couple was married in March of '52 and moved immediately to Arizona, where Corporal McGraw is stationed with the Air Force. Eileen's friends wil! be glad to know that she is home and old friendships will be re-established. Most of this engagement wasat the Roosevelt hotel In New Orleans. While they were in New Orleans, Roy Rogers and his wife, Dale, were playing a one-night stand here. Since the Knavers and the Rogers are good friends it was quite natural that they should get tof ether. On the return trip, played three nights In Jackson, Miss., one night in Jackson, Tenn., and one night in Owensboro, Ky. out in the summer hut "he wants good roads when lie does. We say bravo to Mr. Bergluad, wish there were , more people who felt the sarfie Why. Birthday Cekfcratloa Mrs. Marge Olsen was a happy gal on Decoration Day. In . honor of her birthday her handsome spouse, Ole, presented her with a beautiful gold Bulova wrist watch. Just in time for Marge to check on train schedules. She and young; son, Teddy, leave soon for Kansas to attend the silver Be. Kiim drov. Qu family ^ sUUr P. »Ioi» tor the entire return Jonl„ op ,„d to' vWt wllh relatives and friends. car trip since Mr. Knaver had to ride with the rest of the members of the orchestra in the chartered bus. Needless to say, they are tetfe happy t# be bone again. ' Welcome, New Neighbors The population of Fountain Lane has been blessed with a whole new family. Mr. and Mrs. Bonny Eger- Staffer and their three children, two boys, and one girl, have moved into the Usenby house which they are in the process of purchasing. We hope you will enjoy making your home in our community. Dining Tete-k-Tete A familiar sight on Friday nights is that* handsome couple, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kinsey (we suspect a close relayon$hip here to the famous Report Writing Klnaey) *<ftHking at. ^ctionaad'a tavern. ' '[ M Welcome For The Summer To Mr and Mrs. Oscar Barglund and their family who will be out on weekends and for a vacation for the rest of the summer. Mr. Berglunnd takes an active interest in his summer home and faithfully attends the meet ings of the C-K association. He maintains that he only comes Beaeh Gets Its Face lifted Our hats off to that wonderful team of fellows who worked long and diligently on Sunday for no remuneration, making the beach a more enjoyable place for you and me. Trees were cut up ami the underbrush was cleared out. Lee Sawdo, chairman of the b e a c h c o m m i t t e e , w a s a b l y assisted by Paul Struck; Ben Gates, Ed Re id. Otto Ebert, and Tony Hocin. A "little extra assistance was thrown in by Ken Sawdo and Bobby and Glen Gates. Many, many thanks to the Anderson Tree Service for donating the use of their tree saw to the men. Thanks, again, fellows, tor a very fine job. - Trip Good, to see Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knaver home again after an'exhausting tour of the South. As we reported some time ago, Mr. Knaver is a trumpet player in Wayne" King's orchestra and road trips are "old hat" to him. Frank S. May BLACK DIRT Sand • GraTtl - Driveways Excavating Route 5, McHenvy Phone: McHenry 580-M-l 'ilSe r* ' JUST PLUG IT IN...AND COSTLY DAMPNESS CAN BE STOPPED! 01 humid • Drains wet SBVts reP°irs replacement • Saves money • Portable ... ,<I0|•.Has 5-year m TRY BEFORE YOU BUY 'This completely self-contained, plug-in device is the answer In your home or business. Ideal for dripping basements ... in recreation rooms where woodwork is warping, furniture mildewing ... in any home where wallpaper and plaster are becoming moisture loose. Ideal for storage areas to save your books, linen' rugs and many other valuables. For any place where your j ocketbook is being hurt by moibture, rot or rust. t vvoucANtssuftE..iPirS(W^stin^house , PR EE HOME T R i A ; . SEE this dehumidifier drain gallons of water right out <1 4 any location in your home or business where dampness damage ^ ; is destroying your property. We will deliver, plug in, and let ypU Try Before You Buy. Phone or come in. CAREY • 1 I Are A Luxury? AM M oast of cleaning this man's raia - soaked olottiee and youH agree door -ta-door taxi actually saves money. A cab can help In a hundred different ways. When yon need : CALL 723 • I McHENRY CAB 1le Bneeeneenenaennean•n nntJf Rummage Sike la The OVClkf How do you ladles of McCuIlom Lake feel about having a rummage sale, the proceeds to go for the betterment of the roads, of course? Several ladies have suggested this and we think the plan is a good one. Anything may be donated but If you have clothing, please be sure that it is clean. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. Emma Pyritz, at 656-W-l for further details. They'd like ttia£* It a tig success. * ' ' House Wearing A New Leek The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Baumbeck has taken on a spring like look with a brand new paint Job in a very pretty shade of green. This must be in honor of the blessed event. Midnight gave birth to three cuddly little kittens. ^ West Coast Company Mr. and Mrs. William Merch of Los Angeles, Calif., have been enjoying a pleasant week with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Helwig, pf Hickory Drive.. On the seventh of June. Gert and Chet, together with their company, will attend the high school graduation of their niece, Miss Carol Jelens, in Chicago. So long until next week. • 1 11 ' 1 • •• "DEEP awns SEA" AT 5BLACKSTONE WITH FINE CAST , in . jiiui ... M Itf i i Continuing its national tour with Uta Hagen in the starring role of the Terence Rattigan drama, "The Deep Blue Sea" moved into the Blackstone theater, Chicago, recently. Most of the supporting cast are the same players as were seen in New York, and include such featured names as Alan Webb, Kevin McCarthy, Herbert Berghof, John Merivale, Betty Sinclair, Stella Andrew and Richard Newton. "The Deep Blue Sea" ha* been one of the acclaimed stage hits in London for the past fourteen months, and played 137 performances on Broadway before beginning the current tour. The New York engagement paid off its backers within the first four weeks of the run. This is the first collaborative effort of Alfred de Liagre, Jr., and John C. Wilson, who happened to attend the play together in London. Mr. de Liagre's last production in Chicago was New York. Five of these productions havft been seen by Chicago theatergoers. Frith Banbury was brought to the United States to serve as director for this production. The London stage settings have been accurately duplicated. ' Performances art given at 8:30 evenings except Sunday, and Wednesday and Uaturday matinees at 2:30 p.m. AUCTION front end; AC 2-bot. trac. AC T-ft. trac. disc; McD trac. disc; AC 7-ft. power Hyd. controlled snow plow; 42-R combine with Scour McD FTO ensilage harvester; eorn binder; Blizzard silo fHle?f power corn sheller. Shady Acres Farm, prop. EARL ELFERS, Auctioneer Public Auct. Service Co., ckfk On Hwy.' 42-A, being first ifarm1 south of Buckley Rd., 1 mi. west! \ of Great Lakes Naval Training Station, 2 mi. north of Hwy. 176, 8 mi. southwest of Waukegan, 4 mi. east of Libertyville, on SUNDAY. JUNE 7th at 12:30 o'clock, I»T. -- Otto's Lunch Wagon -- Hereford Ca<tle--18 well marked Hereford cows, avg. wt. 1000-lbs.; 1 young Hereford bull. A bull has been with these cows since calves were weaned. Hog* -- 3 Duroe soWa, with 22 pigs at side. , Sheep -- 10 eWes, 1 buclt. Should :now about HAMONDS Horses -- 6 saddle horses. The Madwoman of Chail- i Poultry -- 128 Ihdian Runner and lot," while Mr. Wilson was last represented hi the Loop by "The Lady's Not for Burning." "The Deep Blue Sea" is Terence Rattigan's seventh play to duplicate its London success in Barred Rock hen - laying Feed -- >300 bu. ear qorn. Mrhy -- AC "WC" trac. on rub* with starter, lights, storm cab and with starter, lights and wide .power lift; AC "WD" trac. on rub.. YOUR WOULD APPROVE "Your health is his vita! concern. He wants your prescription filled by qualified people with the highest Standards. The grkduate pharmacist who serves you here has .fed rigorous schooling and exacting experience com- ^ pounding prescriptions. He works with the most uptp- date equipment... and from well-stocked shelvea filled with the freshest, purest, finest drugs. Such . trustedas Squara stand behind every product ^wlieusea. You can depend, too, on the hpusehold drugs you'll And on 'our counters and shelves. S^tflbb Cod Liver Oil, for instance, can be relied on to help your baby tyjiid sound teeth, a fine .full chest, straight sturdy legs,. 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Mayfee the supply is so plentiful they are as abundant as common stones and pebbles.' Not so on' earth, however. On earth, Diamonds are mined principally in South Africa. Venezuela and British Guinea a few, so does Bratil. could ipine some, but it is to be too costly to do so. 96% of all Diamonds come from Africa, so the rest of the world's diggings don't amount to too modi from a stand point of total diamond production. F There are some mines which produce one part diamon&i to 14 million parts ore. faatfi considered a high yield. Many produce only one part to 52 million parts of ore. countries are "Mined Out". is one of them, in fact, MB mined out a very long tUflijk afix Many of the dii are of such quality used only for IndriStiitfl The balance are Used fair" Gem Stones are "CUTR, means ground by diamoui ftalflh* ers to achieve the maximum Brilliance and Beauty. Cutting a diamond further reduces it's area, perhaps as ats 50%, but in doing so the Beauty of a Diamond, it with dancing lights, giving diamond brilliance and and never diminishing beauty. This is the 2nd in a series of articles by Harold Steffan'8, for the purpose of helping you one of life's most Beautiful sessions, A DIAMOND! JEWELRY A RECOSIKflBQf 514 W. Main 81. * nioNE UM ir PHONE 40 AMAZINGLY NEW Dodge prices ha lowered recently, all models ve you $60.60 to $201. y$tt JfW/ Dodge gives you mora comfort and safety... more value features at no ektra cost. colorful decorating 1 Mobilgas Economy Hun proves Dodge the economy champ over ali ofciMue 'Teightel jjojleary, BL PHONE «H m ALKYD PLAT ENAMEL MlghifkiHt Hi^h-fashiM Cbhn for Walls, tet/uifs «m4 Trim I • Free from objectionable paint odor and washable beyond all comparison, sensational new Satone provides a velvety soft finish that adds color and charm to every rodm in the house. 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