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stiff ys »sw*"«r»» •**»• - Bp ^W^WW'-'FW^^KmW^WS p^-^-'*-^|*V"^j jMI|t ^ * ;-. • | 3 • Mt^ ( j1^ -, • *.,- * .. *! npj[-. - -. r *i . *vA.'V. , , SSE^fc'rf . -«-)*» *->«»¥ 1' WE McHOlllY PLAJNDEALEH r v ' McCullom Lake News By Mrs. Oertrada Makofshe Mr. and Mrs. Hedy Calbury of Ontario, Canada, were honored guests last week at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Matzat. These folks enjoyed a lovely time, with their charming hostess, Mrs. Matzat, AS their guide, touring our countryside and sightseeing in Chicago' Mr. and Mrs. P. Musynski attended a farewell party in Chicago Saturday given in honor of their niece, Eunice Dora, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dora. Eunice is entering a convent school in Milwaukee, Wis. Miy we extend our fervent wishes toward your success and God Bless You!! • / • .•••• ' 7 During the past twoweeks #e have had a number of complaints In regard to parties. being held down at .the beach lasting until 2 a.m. In the last instance, the sheriff's office had to be called as the offenders would not leave when kindly requested by property owners. We wish to state that parties can be held until midnight on weekends, but must end at that time, because the beach will now be police patrolled every Saturday and Sunday night after 12* We hope you will all cooperate with us on this issue! Thank you!! Mr. MHI Mrs. Brahm and their children, Pat Jean and Kathy, have taken over the "Our Pal Cottage" for the summer and are having a grand time vacationing here J Mrs. Brahm's mother, Mrs. Ludwig, of Oak Park visited a few enjoyable days last week with them, and had a wonderful time! We're happy to have such nice folks here!J Pamela Jean Munroe has had a grand time vacationing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Musynski, the past two weeks but returned home to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Munroe, Saturday, where she will then prepare to go on another vacation with her family in Park Falls, Wis. Lucky girl!! Seven-year-old Lollie Kedlac and Garey Nehrke, who have been Visiting with Mrs. Charlotte Nehrke. went Wishing last Saturday morning and caught a huge carp on a bamboo pole. The fish proved to be so big that they lost both it and the pole. So anybody catching a carp with part of a bamboo pole in it, please return the fish and pole to Lollie! Thanks! More Than 6.435 In Two Counties Get More In Social Security Pay Mr. and Mrs. Moe of Chicago >yere guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musynski last Friday, and a lovely day was enjoyed by all! Our last storm left quite a bit of damage in one vicinity of McCullom Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ebey, Sr., discovered their car badly damaged by a fallen tree. Also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meyers found their" television aerial cut in half. Strange as it may seem, though, Harold says his television works better now than it ever did' Believe it or not'!' Helen Harth has now taken up bicycling! This is one girl that can really do most anything! And she wins our nomination as "Eager Beaver of the Week"! DAIRY RECEIPTS McHenry county dairy farmers received $386,255.35 for milk delivered to Bowman Dairy company receiving stations during the month of June. " STORE SALES ."V National Tea company sales for the four weeks ending July 12, 1952, amounted to $30,933.- 256 as compared with $26,652,114 for the corresponding period of 1951, an increase of 16.06 percent. Sales for the year to date amounted to $201,172,745 as compared with $194,040,680 in 1951, an increase of 3.67 percent. Nevel Salai For a novel salad, combine crisp head lettuce with salad dressing iweetened with honey. Barney Graff better keep a sharp eye on his goose when hunting season's here! \ Zee Below Zere « Some animals can survive temporary temperatures as low as 100 degrees below rero. About 6,435 people in the Lake and McHenry county areas will receive higher social security payments as a result of the social security amendments which President Truman signed into law last week. The first increased checks will be for the month of September delivered early in October. \ Bernard Barnett, manager of the Waukegan social security office, emphasized that no one needs to apply for the increased payments. "The Social Security Administration is already changing the amounts," he pointed ">ut. "We expect to get them changed in time to have them in the mail Oct. 3, the regular delivery date, but if in a few cases we don't meet that schedule we'll send the regular check afid make up the difference in a later check." tender terms of the law, most families will get an increase' of about $5, some will get less and some will get more. A few benefits now being paid and most of those payable in the future will be based on earnings after 1950 instead of after 1936. The amended law provides a new formula for determining the amount of the payments in these cases. Under it, a retired worker's monthly benefit would be 55 per cent of the first $100 of his average monthly earnings plus 15 per cent of the remainder up to $300. Beginning Sept. 1, the new law increased to $75 a month instead of $50 the amount of money a beneficiary may earn and still receive the monthly benefits. Selfemployed people entitled to oldage and survivors insurance benefits, may receive the payments for each month of the year if their net earnings during the entire year are- not over $900. The amended law contains a provision of special importance to self-employed people who have retired or plan to retire during 1952. Before the passage of the amendments their earnings for the year in which an application was made could not be used to figure their old-age benefit payments. Now, those self-employed people who originally applied for benefits in 1952 may re-apply at the close of the taxable year and have their 1952 earnings used in figuring their monthly benefit payments. In general, this will increase the monthly benefit payment to self-employed persons. URGE MOTORISTS TO KEEP COOL WREN DRIVING IN HEAT ' With high temperatures in the offing for the balance of summer. Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, has warned motorists to keep an even disposition while driving. "When the weather is hot, sticky and uncomfortable, drivers tend to become irritable and irksome" the club official said. "The uncomfortable physical conditions in which drivers find themselves are reflected in rash* driving practices which increase with the temperature." The club president cautioned motorists to keep cool when behind the wheel of a 3,000 lb. automobile. He said that the easiest way to stay comfortable in a car was by not being ruffled by actions of other motorists. ."Good driving performance requires constant alertness," Hayes said. "A person who is distracted and preoccupied with the heat is operating at reduced efficiency: In that state of mind he is more prone to have an accident." To make up for physical deficiencies due to torrid temperatures Hayes suggested that motorists: 1. Drive it speeds slower than normal. 2. Exercise exceptional caution to compensate for poorer reaction times, reduced powers of judgment and physical discomfiture. 3. Avoid alcoholic drinks. 4. Rest frequently oh long trips. 5. Take th£ir„minds off the excessive heat by thinking about more pleasant subjects. Inte Three Oceans • Water from the slopes, of Triple Divide Peak, 8,000 feet high, in Glacier National Park, Montana, flows into three oceans--the Pacific, Arctic and Atlantic. FARM ACCIDENTS OCCUR MOST OFTEN IN HARVEST TIME 1 Harvest time is accident hazard time on the farm. John W. Matthews, executive secretary of the Illinois Rural Safety Council, says grain harvesting machinery with its highspeed cutting mechanisms, shafting, gears and chains is dangerous. It's especially dangerous during the "rush" of harvest, when the chances for accident mount rapidly, Matthews points out. Harvesting is a season when too many farmers get in so big a hurry that they fall to take necessary caution. First step for safe operation of harvesting machinery is to put it into good condition before the harvest begins. This means that seats, controls, steps and other features of the machine should be in good repair. Shields or other safety guards must be in place before a machine is taken to the field. The Illinois Rural Safety Council recommends the following rules for harvest safety: 1. Always be alert--never take a chance. , 2. Always stop all machinery before oiling,' adjusting* or unclogging it. 3. Avoid wearing floppy or ragged clothing. 4. Always operate tractors at a safe speed. 5. Start smoothly, and slow' down for turns and rough ground. 6. Don't run- machines too close io the edge of ditches or embankments. 7. Keep small children away from harvesting machinery. « 8. Do not jump off equipment before it has come to a full stop. 9. Remember to look both ways as you approach a highway, and cross with care. r~ 10. On a highway obey the signs and rules of the road, and don't forget to use headlights and taillights at night. PHYSICAL DEFECTS FOUND RESPONSIBLE FOR AUTO ACCIDENTS There was something wrong physically with one out of every eighteen drivers involved in the 32,500 fatal motor vehicle accidents last year, according to the National Safety Council. In "Accident Facts," the Council's statistical yearbook, which is just off the press, three-fifths of these defects were listed as fatigue and sleeping while driving. One out of every nine pedestrains killed by motor ' vehicles had some physical defect. Defective eyesight was reported in more than one-fourth of these cases, defective hearing in one-tenth, and illness or other bodily defects in the remaining three-fifths. Thuwdty. July 31, 1952 a "COLD" JELLY METHOD SAVES FRUIT FLAVOR You- can make jelly by the socalled cold or below-boiling method if you use fruit juices that are high in acid and pectin. This method saves time and does away with the discomfort of standing over a hot stove. Also, it helps to keep mors of the fresh fruit flavor. Remember that the jutce must be fresh, cautions Mrs. Pearl Janssen, foods specialist, University of Illinois. The jelly should be made immediately after the juice is extracted. Or a common practice is to can the fruit juice and then make a batch of jelly as you need it. To make jelly by the "cold" method, use one and. one-half cups of sugar to one cup of fresh or canned juice. Heat the juice; add the sugar and stir until completely dissolved. (Don't boil the juice . . . it should be just hot enough 1$, dissolve the sugar thoroughly.) Pour into sterilized jelly glasses, cover with paraffin immediately and let stand until jellied^ - Like other jellies, this jelly should be stored *in a cold, dry Who Enjoys Your Yard? You or the Mosquitoes? Mosquito-proof" your yard with DEE-DEX "25" Lasts for weeksl V YCITAL'S Hardware Sheet Metal Shop 1U Green St. McHenry, HL PHONE 98 "SPEEDY" i* McHENRY GARAGE AND JUST ONE NUT TO SCATTER IX Ole Olsen and his-lovely wife. Marge, and their two children. Tommy and Teddy, spent a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Olsen, Sr., at McCullom Lake, vacationing 'from their newly bought home iri Louisville, Ky. Upon returning home. Ole suggested they sell their new home and move to McCullom Lake, whereupon Marge looked up to Ole with tears, in her eyes and said, "Don't joke about such a thing"; To which reply, Ole answered--"I'm serious"!! And that's when the telephone wires between Louisville and McCullom Lake started burning! These two grand people found their happiness in McCullom Lake and have sold their new home in Kentucky and are moving out here Aug. 23. This will also be quite a re- Union for Mr. and Mrs. T. Olsen, 8r. It means their flock is all together now) We're very happy for all of you! J with Scotts anti-Crabgrass compound CERTAINLY NICK MILLER'S *HiNRYGMM6E CAN 4IVE YOU THE BEST SCRVtCE AND Q6QVR JDeiMTDWH BUT THIS STEERING WHEEL VOU BPOlXiHT IN AIN'T ENOU6H OF "THE CAR TO VfOGKON. iVOTr WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES i04 FRONT STREET PHONE 403 |>lace to lower the chances i Jnolding. Blackberry and ' grape Juices are commonly used for this jellymaking method. The combination' of raspberry and apple juices is also good. The raspberry juice adds flavor as well as color. f - - Be Cey "ft Is quite silly that a girl" sh<SOT8n*t let a man see thst she is attracted by him."--E. F. Benson. For Applied Rooting - Siding Tiling - Guttering or Materials Only CALL FRANK GANS 800 RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 767-W Representative for Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. FREE ESTIMATES We dic/ntgwakeufi u/// on'tJlet fyke up Don't /let this be your sad atory! Wake NOW. Values are way up! So are repair costs! If fire strikes, it could cost you plenty.- Too little insurance . . . and the roof may "fall in"' on cherished plans, hard earned savings and future security. Guard your loved ones and yourself. Today . . before disaster strikes . . . call on us for sensible insurance advice and a 1951 program for strong protection i THE KENT CORPORATION REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 115 RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, ILLINOIS 9 IF in Wilson WIAR m FAULTLESS m w' * AWOMT tow* Core prodocl KY the sokiri «f Scoffs i--4. |sCUTt has met ond defeated Oabgrost on thousands of " |«wns in past three years. Simply scatter SCUTl granules ever the lown with spreader > Cmbgrau it doomed* good gratt ostormed. [Three or four SClfTl-lngs at weekly Intervals save your lawn from Crabgrass at a modest cost. Price per single treatment: 400 sq ft • 79t 1250 tq ft - $1.9$ 5500 ig ft • $5.63 IMI4DIII Frevitf* qviriu town weeilnff. feeing er •Mtfing. Sturdy *«*•! constrwIttfC r«kktr Iked. *7J* *12.50 Bjorkman's Hdwe. lat Riverside Dr. Mcfieor?, UL # PHONE 722 You'll really get the once-over when you blossom out in one of these sprightly-colored Skipper T's. Finely-knit interlock cotton fabric, they're comfortably trim-tailored with a jaunty Gaucho collar, button front, and handy pocket. They're easy to wash and need no ironing. Select yours from a wide color range today! $2.95 £MierSkipper T Shirta from $1 to |3.M McGEE'S MS jS. GREEN STREET McHENRY STORE HOURS: Open Daily, t a.m. to 6 p.m. Splays, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- Sundays, 9 a.m. to Noon We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. BIG BUG for the Bored Car Owner --jp' H, ave you ever driven a Buick SPECIAL? Do you know how it feel# to touch off the most powerful engine you'll find in any car of its pounds and price? Do you know that it almost steers itself --holds its course like an airliner on the beam--even comcs back on course after taking a turn? Do you know that there's silken m*£ic m its Dynaflow Drive*? -1x1- Do you know how many- miles it can get from a gallon of gas? Do you know that it has a Million Dollar iUde? Mister, if you haven't found out such things, you're missing a lot of fun every mile you drive. I&u're missing the fun of bossing arojund a.big hoodful of high-compression, valve-in-head Fireball 8 Engine. \buYe missing the fun--and comfort--" of riding on four bigT^soft, easy-acting coil springs. \ou're missing the fun of feeling daisyfresh with half-a-thoutiftfid thrilling miles behind you. \ouYc missing, in short, the fun of owning a Bukk. And it's nobody's fault but yours because --at the prices we're asking for this beauty--you,pan afford a Buick if you can afford any new car. How about checking up on what you've been missing? "tfyfiipment, accessaries, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on Roadmasier Optional at exti* cost 'on other Series. j R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 Front Street Phone 6 McHenry, |||. ..H lii t %