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! Thursday, September 1,195>5 THE McBENST PLADTOEALER McCullom Lake News Bf Eve Levesqoe . Let's light up the village tor T night with every porch light on to signify to one and all our willingness to contribute to the Boy Scout fund drive. Qualified representatives will call at your home tonight, Thursday, Sept. 1. Help them and yourselves by having your donation ready, regardless of the amount, be it large or srtiall. Thank you for your cooperation. Cullom-Knoll The installation of officers was held Sunday, Aug. 28, at the beachhouse. . A good attendance was reported. >Six directors were elected to •complete the roster. The < electees include Mrs. Katherine Lennert, Leon Hanna, E. L. Liston, Clayton Nelson, Max Kolih and William Hecht, Sr. . A program for the coming year was outlined by Mr. Stuhlfeier to the /nembers for their approval. Briefly, his program contains the following ideas: possibility of fencing in the beach; tournaments for the sports-minded to include basketball, horse shoe pitching, boxing, fly casting, bow and arrow target and volley ball. The swings for the small fry have been ordered and will be installed at an early date. A special meeting for all officers and directors will be held Saturday night. The next meeting of the Cullom- Knoll association will be Sunday, Oct. 2, at 2:30 in the beachhouse. Traffic Violations Pour cases of speeding were reported by our police officers. Donald T. Martindale of Wheaton, 111., and Jules Van Der Haeghen and Ronald F. Sommers of Ringwood were fined. John Hanson of Rt. 120, Mc- Henry county, was charged on three counts. The case was tried •in McHenry Saturday, Aug. 27. The Hanson lad was fined for speeding, having no tail light and using a noisy muffler. Wisconsin Trip Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeMar returned from a week's vacation Which included Greenwood and Menominee, Wis. The purpose of the trip was to pick up their youngsters, Jackie, 11, and Mary, 9, who had the time of their lives spending the summer with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo* seph Kohlnhofer, in Greenwood, Wis. Jackie and Mary visited uncles and aunts on their farms in the vicinity and had a wonderful time driving the tractor, pitching hay and doing other farm chores. The DeMars returned home together last weekend. Visitors In Our Midst Rose and Clem Wirfs of Greenwood Drive opened, their home to Rose's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marx of Oshkosh, Wis., last weekend. Dickie Kreiling, George Harker's young grandson, was a welcome visitor with George for the past week. Easy Victory The VFW-Whitey's ball team took an easy' game from "Snowball" Perske's team of Chicago last Sunday with a final score of 17-10. A good deal of the credit goes to Dick, "O'Brien" Sokolowsky for his fine pitching. Welcome, Neighbors , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tallurico and two sons of Chicago purchased the John Blaszak home on Fountain Lane recently and have added their names to the "we love McCullom Lake" list. The Talluricos will continue to make their home in Chicago until next year, when their house u^ll be torn down to make room for the Congress street expressway. We extend a friendly "hello" to these fine people and will be happy to have them as permanent residents of our community. Second Vacation The Willard Schultzes and daughter, Lynne, hit the jackpot with their second vacation trip this year. They journeyed to the the National cemetery at Rock Island to visit the grave of WiUard's brother, Charles, who was killed during World War II. From Rock Island, they motored on to Iowa to visit relatives in that state. A Word to the Wise If you we planning a trip over the long holiday coming up, please observe all the rules of safety so we may have no grief stricken families when Labor Day is past! Bye, bye, see you next week. FARMERS If you have something to Buy, Sell or ' Trade ADVERTISE In the PLAINDEALER mips on lraffic CHARLES F. CARPENTIER S c c r c t a r y of S t a t e Quite often, motorists inquire about regulations regarding flashing red and yellow traffic signals. When a driver approaching an Intersection or a crosswalk between Intersections is faced by a blinking or flashing red light the motorist .must come to a complete stop and yield the right-of-way to pedestrians. (Sec. 33, Uniform Act Regulating TrafiiV) When approaching a flashing yellow light the motorist must reduce to a low speed anLdITr then cross the intersection timL A FLASHING RED LIGHT ' /MEANS STOP/ with caution, yielding the right-ofway to pedestrians. (Sec. 33, Uniform Act Regulating Traffic.) In the case of a flashing red light the motorist must stop his vehicle before entering the nearest cross walk, or at the point indicated by a clearly visible line or marking on the pavement. In the event there is no marking, the stop must be made even with the traffic signal, or at a point nearest the intersection roadway where there is a clear view of approaching traffic. The motorist approaching a flashing yellow light at an intersection which has a flashing red light for traffic traveling in a perpendicular direction should be particularly cautious at night as some motorists --in violation of the law--merely reduce their speed when facing these lig^tB and proceed to "jump" the light without making a complete 8 top. A copy of the completely new "Rules of the Road" booklet will be sent to you free upon request. Write to CHARLES P. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois. LHENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 5 P.B1 FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 to 8:80 PJH. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 Get on the •. Save 3 Ways! Yowr Mvlnii begin wMi Mm gnat doal w* com •rate yoa on a n*w Ford during our SELL-a-brationl Toir Mvtns* centlnve wNI» you drive yew dependable Ford . . . Ihe car that'i butt to ofce yoy better ttrvic*! You »«v« again whw you trad* again ... became of Ford's traditionally high rotate value! Now's the time to join the thousands who are swinging over to Ford ... the car that sells more because it's worth more! We 're. celebrating what promises to be Ford's greatest sales year by making money-saving Leadership Deals dining our Summer Bandwagon SELL-a-bration. Drive your car in for an appraisal. When you hear how easy we can make it for you to own a beautiful new Ford ... we believe you'll agree that this is the finest time ever to start enjoying the fine car of its field . . . the distinctive '55 FORD! YOUR PRESENT CAR IS tMJJ. WORTH MORE ON A Ford BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main St. Phone McHenry 1 McHenry, 111. * li You're Interested in an USED Car -- Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer H 111 Mi in n i l Mil I I t " »» BOY 'I'^l' 'I1 '!• '8"8"K"8"8' •& 'I1 '8* <• 4 ' Troop 161 .Jte Troop 161 or McHenry ; had a fine night out Friday, Aug. 12, when they attended the All-Star game in Chicago to wa&b the All-Stars win over the fslowns 30-27. Messrs. Wally Aufrecht, Ben Francke, Joe Bassett and Chuck Peterson drove the Scouts to the game and enjoyed it also. Mr. Peterson, a volunteer i&id father of three girls, got a ekiante to see what it was like to have a large family of boys. • * The Rangerettes entertained at the half again this year. " Some of the McHenry toys who got to attend were Don Kibbe, Kenny Booster, Kenny Pope, Terry Jordan, Art Sternickle, Kenny Home, Wally Aufrecht, jr., Tony Freels, Dennis Huff, Lance Parks, Scott Miller, Jack Larson, Gary Francke and a guest, Gene Dietle, Explorers Post 668 Boy Scout Explorers Post 662 announced its new officers and committee chairmen for the 1955- 1956 year; Gene Dietle, senior crew leader; Gene Ullrich, secretary and treasuref; David Knox, crew leader; John C. Regiier, crew leader; Bruce Nelson, publicity; John c. Regner, rifle team; Ronald Creutz, membership; Nor? man Eggert, rescue unit. At the Aug. 12 meeting at the American Legion hall, the first of a series of informal talks by business and professional. men was given by John Looze, a local "attorney. This series* of talks is intended to acquaint the Explorer Scouts with the opportunities, problems and other items of interest pertaining to various professions and businesses. The Explorer post is planning a very active year and invites WORWICK'S McHenry Camera Center Cameras Photographic Equipment Amateur and Professional Bought, Sold and Exchanged PHtTO SUPPLIES, View Masters and Reels Color films Processed Family Albums See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio 117 N. Riverside Drive ., PHONE McHENRY 275 any boy from the age of 14 and upward who is interested in Explorer Scouting. Those interested should contact Ronald Creutz,, chairman of the membership com. mittee. Last year's activity included ijtfle and shooting. instructions at the American Legion rifle range. This activity is being expanded to include further expert instruction and a rifle team. Bruce Nelson, Publicity Initiate Scouts The Order of the Arrow fall conference, held at Camp Lowden Friday, Aug. 19, through Sunday, Aug. 21, was the scene of the initiation into the Brotherhood of six boys and one adult from the McHenry area. Wally Aufrecht, Jr., Kenny Homo, Tony Freels, Terry Jordan and • Jack Larson from Troop 161 and Billy Kirk from Troop 162 were the boys initiated in the honor society of outstanding Scouts and campers. Pat Ullrich was the lone Scouter this year to go through the ordeal of the initiation, ceremony. In addition to these new members, Gene Ullrich had the pleasure of watching his father and Walter Aufrecht, Sr. and Hugh Kirk and their sons receive the ordeal honor. * Also in attendance at the convention were Terry Reid and Cliff Todd, who have been members for some time now. HUNTING SEASON The 1955 Illinois duck hunting season will open Saturday, Oct. 15 and. close Dec. 23, thus affording sportsmen fifteen additional days as compared to last year. In making this announcement, Glen D. Palmer, director of the state Department of Conservation, reminded hunters that Illinois has established hunting dates of Nov. 5 through Dec. 15 for geese in the southern zone of Illinois, including Jersey and Calhoun counties. Geese may be hunted throughout the 70 days of the season in all counties formerly in the central zone (except Jersey and Calhoun) but now included in the enlarged nor zone, and also throughout the) old northern zone. Subscribe to the Plaindealer t R E L A X . . . You don't need to worry on your vacation! That is if, you've had your car properly serviced at . . . BUTCH'S Complete Motor Overhauling All Medianffcal Repairs and Complete Brake Service 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 809 W. Elm St. McHenry, I1L Phone 811 -- Residence 91-R Read The Classified Want Ads Read the Want Ads. Take It Easy- Take A Cabl When the weather's bad , When' yon want to reach your destination In a harry . . When you have luggage or heavy peckages witSi you, It's time to call us for a cab. 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