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

Cullom Lake News By Mrs. Gertrude Makohke * 1 \ > I,;. - v i, If1 . , •i; )tr ;V f'ft £!?"> '- •J£.y i; A mua meeting was held at Mc- CuUom Lake beach Sunday, Aug. 17. This was an educational approach to the forthcoming pro* position to incorporate McCulIom Lake Estates and Knoll wood aa a village. ^ v It was very evident that the mtfjorty of those present were in favor of the proposition, with only a few dissenters. A tape recording of the entire meeting was made. The recording can be heard by any one interested, who was not able to attend the meeting, by callng F. W. Bailey, McHenry 547-W-l. Mr. and Mrs. John Paetz, Sr., of Rnollwood are the proud grandparents of another bouncing baby boy, named Ronald, born Aug..11 to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Paets, Jr.- of Rock Falls, 111. For the past week they have had vacationing with them their other grandson, Dopald, who is eagerly waiting to see his new baby brother. Congratulations to you all on this blessed event !! Guests at the home of Bill and Peggy Rochelle for two weeks were Bill's sister and brother-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scherer of Tuscon, Ariz., who enjoyed a lovely stay with their charming ho?t and hostess Lee and Flo Larson are back from a wonderful two-week vacation in Ely, Minn. Accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Carlson of Edgebrook, who were formef residents in Knollwood. Mr. Carlson was the "man of the moment" when he caught a beautiful 16 lb. Northern. Even though the fishing wasn't too good, they brought home 80 lbs. of fish, which was doing pretty well! Their travels also included visiting Canada and various parts of Minnesota, taking in all the beautiful scenery. Sounds like a wonderful vacation folks, and we're happy you enjoyed every minute of it!! Guests at the home of Mrs.Mary Martin last week were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks, and their daughter, Carol, of McAllen, Texas. These folks had a lovely time here, and next week will visit at Williams Bay, and then Chicago, before returning to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bjesse and their daughter, Barbara, of Chicago have been vacationing with Mrs. Oimnar Nelson at the Nelson cottage. On Aug. 14, Barbara celebrated her sixth birthday with her parents and Mrs. Nelson, and a wonderful Wrtfeday was enjoyed by all! J" ' 7-.V! Harold and Dolores Meyers left last Tuesday for a week's vacation. Their trip included a visit with Harold's parents in Sibily, 111., seeing the Springfield Fair, and visiting with Dolores's brother, Bill Schlitt, and his wife, Kathy, in Franklin, Ind. These folks covered quite a bit of territory and had a wonderful time doing it! and wonderful day for everyone. Wally Klumbeitx, who recently came here from Germany, celebrated her eighteenth birthday Aug. 11, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Felix Matzat. As this was Wally's first birthday in the United States, she said it was the most wonderful birthday she's ever had. We're very haupy for you, Wali- and we wish you many, m°re happy birthdays in ful country of ours! 4- •" "" "" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Munroe and daughters, Pamela and Lynne, of Chicago, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musynski. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dorn are leaving for Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 13 on a two-week vacation. Have a good time, folks!: ^ Mrs. Elizabeth Rudin, who recently sold her residence in Knollwood, has bought a home in Fox River Grove. Her daughter and son-in-law, Nancy and Glenn Humphrey, will be residing with her. We're sorry to see such nice folks as you leave us, but we hope you'll be just as happy in your new home! Just don't forget to oome and see us all soma* time!! Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lipke have bouerht the home formerly owned by Mr. Green. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lorch and their children, Barbara, Michael and Frank, have also just recently bought the home of Mr. Walke/. May we extend a warm welcome to all you new neighbors! Mr. and Mrs. Felix Matzat are proud grandparents of a 7% lb. baby girl, born July 31 to their daughter and son-in-law, Edith and Joe Schiffer, of Morton Grove, 111. This little cherub has been named Jean Marie. Congratulations to you all blessed event! * Last Sunday Quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Herzog were Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch and their son, Frank, John Reitenbach, Mr. and Mrs. P. Reitenbach and their children, Eddie and Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. "P. Harkins of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. Matzat's sonin- law, Robert Kane; has left for service in Camp Breckinridge, Ky. His wife, Rosemary, is presently living in Chicago until she can join him! We hope it wont be too long, Rosemary!! Two weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Iya Baumgard of Rockford, 111., were guests at the pfBiJi and Peggy Rochelle. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gustafson will be leaving on a three-week vacation to Minnesota Sept. 13. Have a wonderful time, folks! Aug. 13 was the occasion for a birthday celebration of Douglas Miller's eighth birthday. Helping him celebrate were his sister, Penny, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Larson, and his aunt, Mrs. Norma Thomas, and her son, Lenny, of Hebron. Doug received many lovely gifts but was thrilled most with the gift of a bicycle from his other grandmother, Mrs. Miller. enjoyed by their followingjp§|ieta Donald Osterby, Patsy TbMmpson, Barbara Sawdo, Karen Werstad, Barbara Seeber, James, Donald and Debra Meyer, Carmen and Linda Anderson, Bernadine's brothers, Ed. Jr., _and Ronald and sister Charlene, "and Lynette's sister and brother, Cheryl and Jimmy. Guests who couldn't come were Mary Grace Meyer, Mickel and Joanne Reid and Susan and Mary> Frances Conroyd. The children hid a lovely afternoon playing games, and then enjoying their cake and ice-cream. Bernadine and Lynette received many beautiful gifts, and we'l-e very happy they had such a^RPonderful birthday party! Last week, Allan and M&rie McKim had as their guests Virginia and Lee Pack and their son, Jimmy, Muriel and Bill York and their daughter, Doreen, and Joyce Simonsen of Chicago. Marie had gone to school with these girls, and had not seen Virginia and Muriel ir over four years, thus making ii a very nice get-to-gether pdrty They spent the afternoon playing croquet, and then enjoyed a wonderful barbeque supper in the McKim's backyard. t *; 8CLOOO jyLPECIH) TO BE ENTERTAINED AT MUSIC FESTIVAL "" Happy birthday to the following: Bill Bailey* Aug. 5, Lorettr Meyer, Aug. 7, Judy Michel* Aug. 16, 3 yrs. old; Helge David son, Aug. 27, and Bill Rochelle Aug. 27. Two weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Herzog had a lovelv garden party, with twenty-five people who work for Marshall, Field's as their guests. Only the tables were turned as Mike and Margaret soon found out. They instead turned out to be the guests, as their friends had brought out the moet delicious food and refreshments for the whole day. I This was quite a surprise, and it certainly was a most happjy Belongs JO you J Sim & t4rv\. < PhMM «« Tha assured protection of today's greatest ctr-QU| plan ... belongs to every Buick owner. Buick LUBRI CARE--the lubrication plut--iM tfca most complete, skilled lubrication your Buick can get. We carefully lubricate the factory-specified list of 59 points with our special-purpose lubricants. PLUS the lubrication, we perform a 99-point inspection of your car. We check your spare tire, battery, brake fluid level, lights, manifold heat control valve-- 99 points in all--to find little items that need attention and to avoid costly troubles later. There s only one low price for Lubric^re. ' in sootf. -••• Carl Harth who was 4 years old July 2, celebrated a slightly belated birthday Aug. 13. This lovely birthday party was enjoyed by all his guests who included, Taffy, Terry, Jill and Tommy Kretschmor, Penny and Doug Miller, Joanne and Mickey Reid. Allan and David Miller and Phillip Miller. Carl received many lovely gifts, and a wonderful birthday was enjoyed by all! Ed Reid and Harold (Shorty) Miller Went on a fishing trip last weekend to Caledonia, Minn. While up there, a friend of Ed's who was in the Army with him, Chris Thorson, joined them. Upon returning home, they were sad to report that between the three of them they only caught one sunfish. Wha' hoppened, Ed Last Friday was the joint birthday eelebration of Bernadine Reid, who was 6 years old, and her cousin, Lynnette Reid, of Crystal Lake, who was 7 years old. A lovely birthday party was P. M. A. Handles Purchase Of Hay For Drought Areas In a drought emergency pro gram, Commodity Credit Gorp oration is preparing to purchase baled hay for distribution as live stock feed in the maior disaster areas of Kentucky and Tennessee The program will be handler1 locally by the McHenry Count" Production and Marketing admin istration, according to Bert Bridges, chairman. They ask tha1 any producer having aurplu' baled hay to sell contact hi' township PMA committeeman or the PMA committee in Wood stock, advising them of thr amount of hay he has and wher it will be available. AWARD WINNER W. Wilson King, of Rock fall' received last week's W. G. Skelh Agricultural Achievement Aware on Saturday, Aug. 23, at ' ? breakfast celebration of neigh bors and friends. Mr. King -ODP rates three farms in Whitesidr county and is reported to be ver active in farming and communis projects. The award, which con sists of a $100.00 U. S. Saving? Bond, a gold lapel pin, and a handsome scroll, will be presented by personal representatives of W. G. Skelly. The Kings have three sons -- Jay Pierce, 8; DaVid, 12 and i Woodrow, 14. niDEMITCft N O T I C E RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP Will Be Closed From SEPT. 1 to SEPT. 9 •••SAVED Of OUR FUEL OIL" /hucA. . Lubridare I. OVERTON Motor Sales 403 Front Street McHENBy, ILLINOIS i ' . \ • wt (Mwn 10 * -m WINKLER LP *LOW PRESSURE OIL BURNER U-ln che5.k,ili? my oiI »upply. I find that the installation rife P1 Burner cut my o«l consumption exactly 50CT P««ure burner I took out was a new burner, not an Old one. Have needed no service to far and no nozzle cleaning either." R. E. Rockwell, 7'-- HERE ARE THE REASONS WHYr burnt a s little as gallon per hour--can be accurately sized to the capacity of your heating plant. Hence, no heat is wasted up the chimney Non-clogging nozzle permits burning all grades of domestic fuel oil-amSf,; reduces service costs. «u«azingiy Phono today for demonstration. FREE M U T I N G S U f i v h If* ON luriMrs era SAVES OP TO 50% K.JW FUEL OIL Installed and mvM by mm wywlsly traimd at WtafcUr fatfpy McHENRY OIL BURNER CO. s 427 Riverside Drive Tel. 101-M Twenty-seven individual ev^iiitif packed into 227 minutes of music and pageantry will entertain 80,000 persons at the 23rd annual Chicagoland Music Festival this year, Philip Maxwell, director and master of ceremonies, has disclosed. The festive concert will be held in Soldiers' field on Saturday night, Aug. 23. Stars of the show, In addition to the audience itself, which will participate in community singing, and festival contest winners, will be , Rise Stevens, Metropolitan Opera star^ Louis Sudler, Chicago baritone; and Paul Lavallc, conductor of the Cities Service Band of America. Guest of honor will be Will Rossiter, 85-year-old composer and music publisher. Porter Heaps, Evanston, m., will open the program at 7 p nu with an organ prelude. Deagan seleesta-cmme music, and appearances of the Class A piano contest winner and Class A ac- :ordian contest winner will follow An Hawaiian group, directed by David Kaai, then will take over the center stage for five minutes, and the Recruit" Training Command Drum and Bugle corps, U. S. Navel Training Center, Great Lakes, 111., will follow with a field exhibition. The Festival negro chorus, directed by Prof. J. Wesley Jones, will sing "I Stood by the River Jordan," and "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," after which the Great Lakes Lumberjacks will be presented by Dr. E. C. Beck, Central Michigan College of Education, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., while the "estiva 1 radio chorus sings "Stout 'learted Men." Guest stars will enter the field it 8 p.m. in a cavalcade of six -ars. The massed accordian bands, ^onduct/l by a director of super- 'or rated contest bands, will play "La Sagnola" by Di Chiara, and "Gold and Silver Waltz," by Le- Ever see A RIDEMETER? The Ridemeter lets your eye prove that the smooth, soft ride you e^ijoy in the sensational Aero Willys is not imagination but an amazing achievement in riding comfortl see A GASMETER? See how little fuel the Aeto Willys uses . . . why, under comparable conditions and speed for speed, it gives more mileage than a$y othat 6-paesenger American car! ?o See Them Take an i "Airborne" Ride < i. in the New Willys See for yourself why this car is a milestone in automotive history. Come in today and say, "Show me J" McHenry Garage WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES TEL. 403 har, and the massed men's choruses, led by the conductor of the winning men's chorus, will tflng "D'Ye Ken John Peel?" by Mark Andrews. As a part of this presentation Pa trie Aldan Regan, champion hunt caller, will sound the original John Peel horn, lent to the festival by its owner, William Johns-Powell, of Cardiff, Wales. Rossiter will enter the field in a. buggy and go to the center stage, where he will sing his composition, "I'd Love to Live .in Loveland," with the Festival radio chorus and the audience joining 'him. The festival chorus, conducted by Dr. Edgar Nelson, will sing the "Hallelujah Chorus" from "The Messiah," by Handel, winners of the vocal contest will be announced, and the massed contest choruses will sing "Freedom Bell" by Filas. The annual match lighting ceremony, conducted by Maxwell while the festival orchestra plays "Glow Worm," will conclude the broadcast portion of AJbw, show. . Complete Hhe of Beetle Llverf<H* fomedteft at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. 8-tf • CORN EXCELLENT Despite a week of above normal temperatures and much below average rainfall, corn In almost all sections of Illinois main* tained its excellent condition, according to the most recent report of the state and federal depart-,, ments of agriculture. About 90 per cent o£ the crop has reached the tassel stage. Farmers are doing some plowing in _ _ ion for seeding winter Wheat, the ground has been too drywork well. Hay making Is stift , progress throughout the The redtop seed crop In souti eastern Illinois is the smallest ^ti more than thirty years. j Need a Robber Stamp? Ottfc| tt now at the Platndealer. < Fix up Lawns HOW! Nature selects the early faN to do her planting. Use this good season to build your new lawn or make the old one better. Here's iust what you need. TUif BUILDtK -- (o|| feeding with this Scotts graufood assures colorful and vigorous growth; fM«f 2S00 $<f ft • $2.50, 10,000 sq $ . $7.85 LAWN SfflO--Top quality, sR paf nnlal gross-- that make th« d«lux« lawn in sun, or shads... us* lass of tha b«st - J ffc . |l JO 5lbt-f7.35 UORKMJUTS N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, UM' PHONE 722 804 Front iftl» M L . A ll..g»g McHenrjf, BL 4 Ounce MENNEN QUINSAN Athlete's Feet ANAHIST Antihistamine Tablets CC« Bot. 1S>03C PRESCRIPTIONS See your Doctor at the first sign of illness. An early diagnosis' can mean the difference between quick recovery and prolonged illness. If your Doctor prescribes, bring the prescription here for Dependable 15 NULLO Compounding. Chlorophyll 2 Ox. SOFT COTTON 33c Tablets S Yv Oz. HINDS CREAM 49c Tested. Pound DEXTRI MALTOSE All Numbers 74c F L A S H L I G H T SHAVING B R U S H 98c 2-cell stylii Prefocuved Made of Nylon or Bristle. CLEARANCE SALE OF Summer Needs Shave Cream 50c Tube Gallon Six* OUTING JUG Wide mitk. Electric 8-INCH FAN Ckrsai* Waits. Special 2^9 Sptcial g79 at only PICNIC BASKET PLATES Woven. Roomy. 119 Reduced to I PAPER BUFFERIN or Cups. Pkg. 12. 11c For Headaches Box of 12 Tabs .d^SC Your choice at CURAB BANBAGE Fits like skin Box 54 Easy to use Refill kit 5 Ounce RUSHA LOTION Beforehand 49c 3 Oz. HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 15c i A N SUN OH. 49c N U f f t K R 35c Complete set. 8-ounce size Your choice of styles. PLASTIC WALLET SHINOLA Shoe Shine 3-PC- SET Saves QQfi Money. - - Effective. DDT Aerosol With4 photo wings. B O L G E R' DRUG STORE 50-ft. Korditeaa Clothesline. 90C Bath Spiay Standard siza. Green Si. Phone 40 McHenry, We Give and Redeem Gold Bond Stamps •VnY.iVi* ffilifa'i "lAii ii