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,,;v:,,,,.4;yv^ '/^Vij _'< S ^ »j| t \<1*.. ifttWr ' ' ' ' i i M i i W i l ^ i i M i i ^ ^ Br "YanbU** , Greetings folks! hom« McCullom The family of Mr and Mrs. Steinbach were pleasantly surprised when their two sons LT. JOBN SCOTT BQYLE of the who cam* home enjoy leave daughter. stationed Texas for the past year being assign after having comphshed over bombing 1ST SOT. JEROME STEINBACH utmost Lieutenant. Another one of our returned heroes is S. K. 1/C WILLIAM STEINBACH their furloughs H. B. COWAN 4 ' • ' h 'C iwpv rraiOTTe ifinnii A roomy, w&l-ventilated doeet : iii doact used can be of tremendous in conserving your clothes and your wardrobeinpin-nest hanging your dress on « hangtely after removing it, •ad placing it in the closet, the dress ljdn keep its press better and the tfc of the material will be lengthened. A little space should be •Bowed between each garment. If your closet isn't well-ventilated, the dress ouside the closet •while so that the air may circu lata freely about it before you pui ft back with the rest of your clothe" $y letting a dress ."rest" after « or two of wear, the amount ol needed can be cut down. . Padded hangers to fit the shoulders of your suits and dresses can fee made at home. Unless you u»e fadded I angers, the shoulders will itretch out of shape. . ,, „ Carol Ann and Jean, A» Anna and Sadie CNeil and Miss Katharine Craioe of Chicago. A hearty welcome to both of you fighting men. May your leave be a pleaaant one. Mrs. Boyle was made happy by" the arrival of her son P'edge ef Allegiance XV ' Originally the pledge to the flag "1 pledge allegiance to my and to the republic for which X v.V' • It stAris, one nation indivisible, with . liberty s#id Justice for all." At tha national Flag conferdnce ip Wash- ?!' T Jngton in 1924, it was contended that the pledge could be' applied to 'y> V-n'V.1-'!".';'the flag of any nation, and it was --r--- proposed that the pledge be changed to read: "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United State* 4 ef America ..." so that the real pause should come at the "America." The former practice of extending the right hand upward from its position over the heart at the word "flag" is probably responsible for the pause at that word, but now, as provided by an act of congress approved December 22, 1942, the hand is held over t» heart throughout the pledge. and Henry Mlatrad of Riverside, Calif., spent a f pleasant three days viUting wtth lfir. and Mrs. C. E. Parpells at He(Mlom Lake. Mrs. V. Ana is enjoying a one week stay at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mattern are treating their grandson, Oliver, to one month of pleasure at their home here. 1--- Violets to Jerry Perski, Max Kolin, Don Doolin, Jack Reimer, Jack Sales, Clarence Feiereisel and the three unidentified boys for their labors getting the diving raft anchored on the lake. You have all done a awell job and your efforts are appreciated. A gay old time was had at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edmonds last Saturday evening when about thirty ita gathered .to honor Mr. and . Trye Rojnatad on their 43rd wedding anniveraary. To say that these two grand folks were pleased is to put it mildly. Among the many guests present to congratulate the young couple were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pyritz, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kaminaki, Mr. and Mrs.' George Baumbeek, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sawdo, Otter Ebert, Mr; and Mrs. Fred ThOmaen, Mra. Joseph O'Connor j and Mr. and Mrs. Struck. The re-1 freshments, consisting of a delicious 1 buffet supper was enjoyed by all.! Many happy r e t u r n s of the day t o , you both, Mr. and Mrs. Rojnstaa. Clarence Feiereisel, president ofj, the McCullom Lake Property Owners' Ass'n. informs us that the annual j *c"! meeting of the association will be! ;*8 REACTION A man dming through Vermont came to his moOMr's birthplace, a town where he had spent considerable time as a boy when he was 40 years younger and some 900 pounds lighter. Recognizing the name of a distant cousin on the village's only filling station, he pulled in, and a slow-moving Vermoqter ambled over. "Ever hear the name of Towslee? he asked. "Yup," the native replied. "Ever know Almeda Towslee?" "Yup." "She married a Blanchard, you know." "Yup." "Well, I'm her son," the tri&eler exclaimed. ~~ Without looking up, the old-timer remarked, "Growed, ain't you?" TOUGH GUV Harry--What kind of war work are you doing? Jerry--I'm a tank tester. Harry--What do you do? Jerry--Just lie down. They run the tanks over me and if the treads Produce AaU'Ux,. j Bolivia is the principal' world p 1 ducer of antimony ore. M'HENRY MAN FELT LIKE SWOLLEN BALLOON; FULL OF STOMACH GAS .Recently a McHenry man stated that he used to feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. He would bloat full of gas and spit up acidulous liquids for hours aftr eating. Was terribly constipated. This man tty^ho'^iow6 p^ai^'lE^B^HELP^He | ®rr!v^ home unexpectedly last Sun states he was amazed at the results - when he took this medicine. Now he fats what he wants without gas or bloating, and bowels are regular for the first time in years. He feels like a new man. ERB-HELP , contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different, all over. So don't go en suffering. Get ERB-HELP. Golfer's Drug Store. their parents at McCullom Lake. 1st Sgt. Jerome Steinbach of the Army Air Corps has been stationed at Recife Brazil for the past three years and is home on a 21 day leave. S. K. 1/c William Steinbach has been stationed at Miami, Florida, for the past year. Among the many relatives and friends who welcomed these two brothers at the Steinbach home were Mr. and Mrs. John Steinbach, their "MOSEY INN" TAVERN 7 Located in the Welter Building RINGWOOD, ILL. * --- Fish Fry Every Friday Night ----• -- ATLAS FRAOER BEER jTred Bowman, Prop? ; „ TWE ROLAINE ©RILL r WONDER LAKB L. Serving Choice Foods Such As CHICKEN STEAKS, ETC. Parties. may be arranged for luncheons or dinners by calling WONDER LAKE 22« BAR ROOM OPEN ALL DAY, CLOSED MONDAY _ , . . ~ . . held on Aug. 5th at 2 p. m. at the sions over Germany, being shot down beach at which me«ting new directors three times, taken prisoner and wjjj ^ elected. managing to escape each time. He 1 The nominating committee /com- . ,, , wears many medals and decorations 1 sed of Mr. Davidson, Mr. D6nahue, dqn't break, they're oke for his heroic deeds. May you enjoy 1 Mr Marwey, Mr. Matterer and/Mr.! your well earned vacation to the Musynski nominated the following! members to serve for the next three j years: Chris. Dvore, George Goren-] son and Wm. J. Smith. C. Parsells was chosen for a one year term. Any member wishing to nominate. members for these offices may do so by submitting the names of his candidates to Wm. Turney, R. R. 1, West McHenry, 111. The McCullom Lake Community Club held their regular meeting at the home of F. W. Bailey last Sun- Crockery Holiday day. The next meeting will be held Housewife--Yesterday you broke Sunday, July 22, at 1 p. m. All four dishes, the day before you members are urged to be present broke three, and today you broke ! as matters of vital interest will be five. What will the score be tomordiscussed. Welcome to McCullom Lake Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Guvreau. We just know that you will say "Lincolnwood was never like this." May we also extend the glad hand to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brautigan those two love birds who have recently purchased the Stroud home and intend to stay and give us a hand with the snow next winter. Some sunny Sunday afternoon in the near future the "Screwey Dozen" will hold their moonlight ice skating carnival on the lake. That|s the dope we got from the group's \ l^th vice president and what a. dope.! Let's all wait for future develop-1 ments. ! From what we have seen in the1 past these nuts will stop at nothing. I Have you met Kansas City Shirley j yet? If not, why not? Send usi your last year's Christmas tree and; we will arrange an introduction. j Because Joseph "Mush" Bauer has, so many friends here at McCullom i Lake we know that they will be glad to learn that this regular guys will be up and around with us again in the near future according to latest reports from the Woodstock hospital where Joe is at present convalescing from bums received in an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kaminski had as guests over the weekend, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Chaboski, Mrs. Stanley Plessouski, her son, Robert, and Miss Anna Targanus, all of Chicago. " Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McKim enter* tained Mr. and Mrs. G. Boyle and daughter, Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Westphal. Mrs. Smith of Chicago, and Mr; ) and Mrs. Housel of Pearl City, III., J over the weekend. Jerry Cermak is a very busy man, this week, playing the role of a i parent. His charming niece, Jeann^ Souhrada, her girl friend, Betty Cerlowski. and his nephew, Ronnie Cerr mak. decided that uncle Jerry's place would be a swell spot for a week's vacation and how right they were. , The kids are having a grand time and Jerry wishes he had a few hairs . , , , A , o turn grey, but, then one can't arrived home last to!))ave everything. spend his ten days furlough with! CongratulaUom To them. Alan has been stationed at p Mrs. Lillian Goodman on her 16th the Naval Air Base at Norfolk, Va., birthday, July 26th.. You don't lqpk lor the past year. a day over, Lill. He is a member of those unsung. Society Notes ground heroes who keep oar Naval! The McCuf.onv Lake Ladies fighting birds in the air. ' Pinochle Club held their regular bi- Keep up the good work, Alan, and monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, , it is our wish that your short leave Clarence Feiereisel yesterday and en- ' will be a happy one. j a very pleasant afternoon not. I «F t rity t£d b.wd„th" | ter enjoying a 30-day leave-with his 1,^t when the dawn ! parents. ---- --•. . fir duty ' ~! ! ' ' . Invitatiop?/ Uragfcayaa Farming Most of the cultivated areas te Uruguay ere located along the Urn* guay river, in the west, and along the Plata, in the south. Some noes are very fertile, but not as much as the nearby parts of Argentina. This, together with the higher wages that prevail for farm-hands in Uruguay (this is not the case when conaidering the wages of the peons engaged in the livestock raising "estancias"), makes the cost of growing grain fairly higher than in Argentina. This is especially true in the cases of corn and wheat. The farmers who grow these crops are protected by two groups of laws: (1) tariffs that under normal conditio prevent the import of grain from Argentina and (2) fixed . minimum prices for them. When food becomes the bottom of a good kettle or m§. allow it to cool gradually, then flB with cold water to which soda has been added. Slowly brtaf to a boil, repeating the procear tt the food has not become softenlfll ting from chemical Maple Sagar Maple sugar has the same chemical composition as cane or beet sugar, the maple flavor resulting the presence of certain compounds. Sugar is produced in the leaf and stored in the roots as starch in the wintertime. Early in the spring the starch changes to sugar, which is carried in the sap op through the trunk, where it becomes available to the sugar worker. * « • V SCRAP DRIVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 Sponsored by Cherry Valley Girls 4-H club: Track will collect rags and paper some time dniing daj- ?l<$£* tie in bundles or place in boxes.\ ' of the U. S. Navy. Lt. Cowan is enjoying his 21 day leave from duties overseas with his lovely wife, Betty. "It's good to be back" were Lt. Cowan's first words as we greeted him. To which we replied, "It's gocd to have you with us," and we meant it. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo McKim were also made happy when their son It's a Sad World A small boy was sitting on the front steps, a picture of dejection, when the minister happened to walk by. "What in the world is the matter with you, Fred?" he asked. "Oh," he explained, "I'm disgusted: my parents won't mind me anymore!" row? New M%id--Not so much, madam, j It's my afternoon off. ; Shopping Fun Mrs. Jones--I stood in line yester- 1 day for over two hours. Mrs. Smith--What for? Mrs. Jones--I don't know. It was gone before I got in the- store. This Smells! Dumb--There's something we'll always be able to get cheap. Dora--What's that? Dumb--Toilet water. You can always get all you want for a scent. • TT" Oa a Crowded Bos First Strap Hanger--Are you a toe dancer? „ Second Ditto--Why, no. First S. H.--Then will you please get off my feet? Mirror, Mirror Wifey--That woman is the ugliest person I think I ever saw. ubby--Not so loud, dear. You fc [et yourself. Nuts tO You! Farmer--How did you get up la that tree? Boy--Can't you see? I sat oh it when it was acorn! Heap Big Feet ' Soldier--Life was Just one big desert until I met you. Girl--Is that why .you dance like acamel? THRILLING HORSE WALWORTH COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS Elkhorn, Wisconsin Sat., July 14, Sun., July 15 FREE GRANDSTAND KO! CHARGE FOR CHILDREN 12 YEARS ANDV UNDER All Persons Wearing Uncle Sam's Fighting Colors admitted free, r but- subject to Federal Tax. RACE PROGRAM Saturday 2:24 Trot $400.00 2:28 Pace $400.00 2:22 Pace . --is. $400.00 Sunday 2:15 Trot $400.00 2:15 Pace $400.00 Free-for-All Trot $400.00 Free-for-All Pace $400.00 Sponsored by the WISCONSIN TROTTING CLUB, INC. CHAS. A. JAHR. C. J. LANG LEY. General Managers , Elkhorn, fc. & •* A. M. M. 1/C ALAN McKIM Wednesday still dark. ADIOS. V For a Thorough Tightening . . . * ^ _ _ Squeaks and rattles are usually a sign of wear and should be taken care of immediately. . Our men know the points to be tightened. Add life to yot:r car or truck by having this important service attended tonow. CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop Phone 200-J fowing Johnsbnrg S. l/c Bud "Palm left for duty „ .. „ .. . last Friday aftr enjoying .an 18 ^daju^ ? Eat License Plates ^ He--What--is- homo--without leave 'with his parents here. Good The fa^t»j^hat the porcupine has i mother? ^iuck to you sailor. a particular yen to eat synthetic rub- Pvt. Dudley Strong of the Army ber tires has had wide publicity. Air Corps is now stationed at Cha- But now another "synthetic appetite". coinesi, into view. Stray dogs in the West afe said to be eating auto license plates--the plates are made from a soybean base. Hunters who park in secluded spots are taking a lot of chances these days. BRIGHT IDEA GOO#/*1** SUftHW IIIACW* TUISS Mac--Every time one of those big army guns goes off, $1,000 goes up in smoke. Jack--Why don't they use smokeless powder? Frighten the Beast Painter--I did this picture keep the wolf from the door. Critie--Why don't you hang it on "tfie doorknob where he can see it. nute Field. S. Sgt. Ronald Hanson of the 97th idiv., 322 Combat Eng., is home en- ! joying a thirty day leave. He returned recently from the European theatre and will at the expiration of his leave report to Camp Grant for reassignment. M. M. 2 c Robert Goodwin of the Coast Guard, stationed in Chicago, spent his weekend leave with his lovely wife, Eileen, at her parents' home. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kolin of Orchard Drive. She--It jugt happens I will befte^ night. . ... . • Choo! Cboo! Harry--What kind of a plant is ar Virginia Creeper? jerry--It. isn't a plant, it's a-rail road. proteins Vary- Not ell proteins are of equal value; some are more efficient than others in building and maintaining tissues. In fact, it may take twice as much of certain plant proteins Ccrp. Dave Boyle of the Army En- ; as of .some animal proteins to build You Said It! -Slim--What do they call a bustip nowadays? Jim--A deceitful seatful! . grineers. who has been stationed in Burma, spent a short leave visiting points of interest in India, according to a letter received by Mrs. Marie McKim. . • | Newis Highlights », Electric light and telephone serVr1"! the same number of cells.' In general, animal proteins are higher in value than plant proteins, such as legumes and cereals. Soybeans by far surpass other plant proteins in quantity and quality of protein. Skip This! Nit--Does this wind bother you? Wit--Oh, no, talk as much as yqii like! Sm aooer oo hwl and up-lcecp. . . . HUM husky e^e-n c-»-n-t-#-r Goodyear tractor tires give yoa greater traction in all loads ol aoaL High, sharp-odged fags proride a clecm-cut kite--radao* slippage Selideaning, open cen|ec design shods dirt and mud. Uoifc «m tread eHmhvrt-- bumping and Jorhing. Bring your osrtificato to TIKE SEBVXCE.HEADQUARTEBS. HEAVY-DUTY TRACTOR BATTERY good/Vear ykl • Here's the battery far bend wmch ... In every kind oi weathec. Eip*- dally constructed to withetamd coo- •tant foUag and iarriag. Gaaranteed Jor loag service. Shake, Brother Barry--I have the grip. ** Jerry--Come on, let's pack it. ice was interrupted in some sections ContrarT to beliefs held Mon- lt is not harmful to eat more protein than is needed, nor do per- $13.15 of our community after last day's rain and* wind storm. Two huge trees on Maple Hill drive were uprooted and fell across the power lines, causjng,^ short circuit. The efficient 'crews of the Public, Service Co., as well as the Telephone: Co.. soon had the situation frell in hand and servt^p was restored. According to information received the wind reached a velocity of 75 mph. and caused some damage to trees and victory gardens in the community. .J Mrs. Elss Purdy^ sf Hewit, Galif. i sons doing hard physical work require extra protein food. The rate of tissue breakdown is not affected by work; therefore hard workers require only extra calories for energy.VThe extra energy may be supplier by fat or carbohydrates, although protein foods make a high calorie diet more palatable. Principle of Debate The fundamental principle of de» bate is to create in the mind of, someone else a belief in the ideas of the speaker; very few people pass a day of their lives without engaging in some fortp of debate. „ Bend the Went Ads --^ • Insect Damage bisects feed on plants by chewiag the leaves, sucking plant juices, or tunneling into the roots, stems or leaves. Control measures depend on . the type of damage being done. WW COST jp*,, McHenry Tire Recappers Phone McHenry 424 311 East ISm StrMt •SSmmnmmSMMSMSSW V IV McHmv?. lUixiote