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McCullom Lake News By Eve Levesque the sudden passing of their baby daughter, Patricia Catherine, last Sunday. She was laid to rest Tuesday morning from St. Mary's church. May God be with this young family ia their hour of need. hello all you good and facial readers of tlfe column. This is your new scribe taking over the privilege of . reporting the •Vents which happen in your neighborhood. 4 \ We all agree that Linda Betts did such a wonderful job that it will be a difficult task to do as well. With your co-operation we •hall endeavor to continue bringing you the news as it happens. May we at McCullom Lake join together in wishing Linda, her husband, Carl, and their sweet girls much happiness and joy in their new home. With Linda's friendly personality it won't take her long to find her own niche in Crystal Lake. •: Now--on with the news. » -Sorry to hear that Ed Doran ; 11 confined to his home with an injury to his leg. Seems that BSd was doing his duty with a bucket of paint and brush when the ladder reared up and threw him off. Even a bucking bronco cpl* be safer than an innocent locking ladder sometftnes. We extend our heartiest welcome to Mrs. Virginia Lukasik and her two sons, Kenneth and Eddie, who just moved here from Wonder Lake. This new family is residing in the second floor apartment of the Kennenberg home on the blacktop. Mrs. Bailie Andersen of Chl- <Nfco was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodor Olsen. Mrs. Andersen will jmpany the Olseos on 'their ling ocean voyage to Norway. The happy smiles on tile faces ; of Mi's. Alan McKim, Mrs. Leland Armstrong, Mrs. Herb Howe, Mrs. Willard Schultz and Mrs. Clarence Menke lead us to . suspect that all these lovely ladies. have a common interest. Could be they look forward .0 -- • • Vay we insert a little word of " caution? It seems there are a number of dogs roaming the streets .during the day. These animals usually travel in packs | of two, three, and even more and constitute a bit of a hazard to our small fry. There have been no ser ous injuries as yet, but let's prevent accidents from occuring. Would it be too much • of a hardship for each owner to ° keep his dsy confined during the ' d a y ? ' - * v ' 7 That congenial couple, Grace 4nd Ed Walton spent Tuesday in Chicago shopping and visiting friends. Here'* a young man who's never too busy to take his bfst girl out for a good time. We would like to offer belated best wishes to Donna yid timer Olosson on their tenth wedding anniversary. Beverly and Frank Rourke have been happily married for years on Jan. 19. £ and Mrs. George Schubr al Chicago and their lovely daughter, Rosalie, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Foledna on Sunday. A delicious dinner was served by Mrs. Poledna, who has a reputation for being a master in the culinary art. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buschfeld, Mrs. Reiter and Mrs. Lennert are being entertained with a card party and refreshments by Mrs. Gertrude Makofske today in her hew home. Mrs. Makofske is very . proud of her new building, which is cfUiti^^r--addition to our community. Lucky for us, we have enjoyed a mild winter but there has been enough snow to warrant plowing and sanding the roads. These tasks require funds to pay for them. The money is supplied by you--the inhabitants, of McCullom Lake. Let's get those delinquent dues in to Mrs. Emma Pyritz, treasurer, or to Mr. Prank Poledna, president. And ;t's not too early to start thinking of the work we want done on the roads in the spring. Continuing with that same subject, there will be a meeting of the officers and trustees of That's all" for' today/ See ydu next week. FAJf-*RM Sflgfe -* entries, premium records, state aid reports, etc. They say if yoU want to get things done atk * busy man and he will have his secretary do it. How true here. Shirley Bockman, farm bureau secretary, and Alice Sherburne, farm bureau bookkeeper, brush, curry and stroke gently the silky coat of^very page of paper that goes into this job. Let's don't belittle tlie, woirk done on the firing line by Treasurer Harold Beth, Manager Elwood Howell, and the department superintendents, particularly the dairy, hog, poultry and horse departments by such men as Bill Russell, Pat Williams, Kenneth Piske, Harold Leisch, Frank Boehmer, and Bill Lamb. Fred Steadry, who owns a Please, if you worked your legs farm north of Harvard, attend- j off and are not mentioned here, ed a meeting of the % Chicago; forgive me. By W. H. Tammeoa The point is, my work was mostly behind the line before and after the fair. r Farmers recently that I had hoped to get to, so he sent me the dope that was handed out. The speaker was Dr. H. C. Murphy, plant breeder of Iowa .. ... State college, the man who ha« L.JF* been responsible for most of the a"d barley variety artd fertilteer new oats varieties we have seen Plots and-our corn fertilizer plots in late years. And now is oats wit!l helPfuI research informaseason i tion coming from them. f. He lists several varieties that, We should be interested in. First, Special £ emphasis was gt*«n on his list seems to be Clintafe, i Bangs control by Assistant the Cullom-Knoll association on I which is a Clinton X Santa Pe Ralph Stock last winter and Saturday evening, Jan. 2t, 8:80 p.m. at the Poledna home. Quite • a celebration that Lil Sawdo had for her charming husband, Lee, on his twentyninth birthday. The revelers included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brefeld and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poledna of McCullom Lake. Tea and ice cream were served at the Roy-Al Inn by those genial hosts Roy and A1 Blake. The party then enjoyed a late supper at the Town Club. To wind up a perfect evening, Lil and Lee accompanied their guests to McDonald's tav«rn, where a riotous time ensued. Best wishes, Lee. We offer condolences to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keller. Mr. Keller's sister Mrs. Elizabeth Seidelman of Chicago was buried on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keller attended the funeral. -- Mr. Louis Witthoeft of, Oer mantown has cause for elation. His grandson, Ted Witthoeft, recently returned from Japan for discharge. Ted resides in the home of his father, Walter Witthoeft, in Park Ridge. Mrs. Shirley Rowe, of Germantown, enjoyed the privilege of being godmother to her girlfriend's baby in Chicago. The parents are Cpl. and Mrs. Frank Stubblefield and the lucky lad is Shayne Robert, who lives with his mommy while daddy is doing his duty in Uncle Sam's Army. Judy and Pete Kukuk and daughters, Virginia and Donna Diane, former residents of our fair community, returned for a week's visit from Winfield, Kas. During their stay, they were wined and dined by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomson and Jfr. aynd Mrs.' Frank Roilrke. ? Friends of the Gene Frost family were grieved to hear of Cross developed at Iowa. It is j spring in cooperation With Coun good at standing up and is very ty Vet. Doc VanDerVeen. There resistant to crown rust and black stem rust. It is slightly later and taller.than Clinton. Another he puts high on the were 120 herds, more or less, on D.H.I.A. during the year. Almost half of Ralph's and Gene's time was spent trying to keep this list is Missouri 0-208 developed sadly under-financed and underin Missouri, which is a high yielder but not quite as resisant to rusts and not quite as stiff strawed. In Iowa tests it was the highest yielder of SIXK staffed project going. Members please note our heads ache from batting them against the wall, so we have advised a better financial approach and the D.H.I.A. teen varieties in five years of board has acted. Bless 'em tests. A question was . asked about Branch oats the other day. It iJ* a Wisconsin variety taller and later than Clinton, but definitely weaker strawed. It is a higher yielder, being third in (he sixteen varieties tested in the!- five year Icwa tests. .... Bonda is not a bad oats for this area although it yielded ten bushels per acre less in Iowa fQr the five years. It is stiff strawed, which is what our farmers need with so much fresh manure all the time. It doesn't stand the rusts though. Reselect Clinton, (Iowa) Clinton 59, (Indiana) and Clinton 11 (Illinois) all the same oats, is still an excellent variety, hard toc beat. This brings up the topic, do oats run out? No, they just get mixed up and crossed, which brings out the undesirable characteristics. Oats are developed, by crosses, but they are not hybrids in the sense that C9rn is developed. Continuing witti highlights of the year just past: The county fair. Oh my! The record shows Gene and I spent 20.3 days on it in July. It is a tepific project, but I think it's worth it. Do you ? As long aa the public will support it so that it is financially successful as it has been, we can' afford to pi|t this much effort in on it. It falls your humble servant's duty to do all of the paper wor|i in connection with this affaij, which includes advance publicity, The soil laboratory limped slightly during the year with tester, Walt Shriver, physically unable to pick up the samples because of illness. We got others to pick up so we could salvage his excellent laboratory work. Most farmers "used their patience and bore with us. Wife picked up and tested 18,- 387 acres on 213 farms which compared with "14,000 acres on 192 farms in 1951 at Chat. Fourteen soil clinics were held with 152 farmers present. Thirty-five new cooperators in Farm Management were signed up, upping the total to sixtyfour. Norm Specht was hired as fieldman. Lately thirty-three new ones have been signed for 1953. Many foreigners were entertained this past year. On Sunday, Aug. 24, your , servant organized a tour for 115 in one group from thirty countries. What a day. It went off pretty good though. Health Talks call more attention to whM appears to be a deficiency. And then, too, because children are great imitators, it is not wise for them to have for' constant companions anyone who also stutters. When stuttering occurs only ferent routes to new and even damage not due to willful neflithe same places all create added gence; fire damage: theft tosses sources of information; | not covered by insurance. 8. In- On 'the whole, a more mentally] teres^o on automobile leans and alert child talks early but par-j finafl<¥ contracts if separately ents must remember that many stated^ children do not follow an average; Deductions only when a ear I* growth pattern. They should not used for business: occasionally, and perhaps under1 compare what one youngster (When a car is used partly circumstances of excitement of j does at a certain age with what for business, these items are detension. a change in the child's j another youngster did at thej ductible only in proportion fn schedule may be all that is nec- j same period. ' ( the business use.) essary. Arid a little more rest Be certain that your child i 1 Depreciation. 2. Gasoline. & when ybvt are sure give the youngster the -attention and affection every child requires for Does Your Child Stutter? A pleasant voice And an ea£y flow of good diction delight everyone, yet many youngsters are kept from this attainment in their growing years through a lack of understanding the educational committee of &h$JUlinois State Medical society observes in Health Talk One of the impediments to' ing learned. For example, conmay be required if the stammering is noticeable 'When the child is tired. Provided no physical or emotional defects exist, speech will come naturally. A parent should not repeat the child's baby talk, but use the proper pronunciation instead. A child who is read to clearly and with the words properly enunciated will soon imitate t'he correct expression. Wise is LEGAL DEDUCTIONS! the parent who applauds the AID TO MOTORISTS clear enunciation of a few words and listens, interestingly to the tot's" "conversation. - - Stuttenng may also occur, or there may • be a slowness in speech, when a new skill is bedoes not have any defect that oil. 4. Grease. 5. Washing. 6. InwiH impede his speech. Then j surance. 7." Repairs. 8. Waxing w give annnHd ppoolliisshhiinngg.. 9. Parking charges. 10. Garage rent. 11. Tolls. 12. Chauffeur's Saliary. 13. good emotional adjustment. And • chauffeur's, Uniform. 14. Miscelhelp your child to good speech1 laneous items such as tires, by speaking properly yourself. SIMPLIFIED LIST OF* tubes, batteries, chains, antifreeze, towing charjes^ covers, spark plugs. good speech and delivery is stuttering. This habit usually manifests itself in the tot of two years or a little older. Sometimes the child tries repeatedly to say* a word only to stammer or stutter in pr&houncing it and very often a syllable or the entire word is never completed at all but just a sort of struggled attempt of soi^nd is emitted. Stuttering has an emotional basis and ordinarily appears when the youngster is faced with new adjustments. For example the two or three-year-old is very anxious to make himself understood. . It is the innate anxiety that is one seat of the trouble, for the little one is anticipating his iteed mentally before,. the thought is expressed. A child who stammers 01 stutters should not be fussed at or corrected harshly. This procedure only tends to make the y o u n g s t e r s e l f - c o n s c i o u s a n d more retarded in attempts at" speech. He should not be made to talk more slowly, nor should someone else be held uj> is an example. Agaiir these efforts SpJOOOl IOEXOI BOS* IOE S-A-L-E at PETER M. JUSTEN FURNITURE CO. "NEXT TO THE BANK" imjuoaoi , aoBoe= =101 VENTILATION ' THAT PAYS! •/ • * ' . • • . S&HI P%*£iUf Steed/ 14 S.4V€4 07OHcf Wt MATUtl MCMt FANS! MM* by OI.M Mfg. Ca.. flxtricol 04vliiM> tf Th« Sing*, Mfg. C*. Wriin •( Iht W«M-hMn If" DAIRYMAN b SUPPLY CD. • • BOX 34 McHtNRY, ILL. quering the use of a new utensil, such as a spoon or a fork, or learning to put on a snoe. So concentrated is the new effort that the words already learned are forgotten. This is all very natural in the process of adaptation and acquisition of new knowledge. , A child's vocabulary grows al^ most daily for his natural c\ir* iosity is never satisfied. New experiences, new playthings (tyf- ^ COMPANY SALES Th* consolidated sales of The Chicago Motor club hasi ional Tea Co for the calendar released the following simplified i ^ 1952 amounted to *405,222.- list of legal deductions to AlV426 as compared with $381,317,- motorists in filling out their year 1951, an in- 1952 income tax returns. crease,> of $43,905,026 or 12.15 , Deductions for all motorists: ! P^ent. This is the largest vol- 1. State automobile license fee.:ume sa*es *n company's ^ history and the tenth consecutive year a B«vr high reached. 2. City vehicle tax. 3. State gasoline tax. (four cents per gallon in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, -'Ohio and Wisconsin) 4. Personal pro- (one dollar ,i?n rl,Imllinr'8o,i s) 6. Sa'?le•s Com. ^pl ete U» of 1Mb. LMtafk tax on purchase <f car. 7. Cas- Remedies at Wattles Drag Stele, ualty losses 'such as collision McHenry. 8-tf ifii mm iciNGSIZc <3 U A L ' T VSNAPSHOTS ALL tPmICTMURtmES AT NO EXTRA CHAR6E! Qudmkdnwi MADE EXPRESSLY FOR YOUR MODERN TASTE e MAIN NCUTlAtSntlTt TIK AMUIUN WSTIUINS CO , INC. • PQOi, IUM0IS PER RQU 'Wattles Drug Store THE HwmO M• •E •• SnTaiO n B•» E" •bill StrMt PHONE 358 Wilt SMIM FOLK" 07 mode th® '9S3 v i I : 1 i' ! * S a- 1 1 1 • • a a a • a a a 1 • - 1 a a a a a 1. Getting A New Car? FINANCE IT THROUGH THIS BANK wiTVi uur menomr more vonYenienT Auto Loan Plan SEE OS BEFOBfc CLOfilWG^THE DEAL ON YOUB HEW,Q« McHenry State Bank ' )|[«inb«r Federal Reserve Sysl«m ' Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corp. Inter^1 Paid On Savings Deposits. ' PHONE 1040 Y I Theyve WorW* newesf MN» <•.• - f**f i . .&• j W * - •( • 4:4 BU1CKII( 50 MtM 1,1 ™" OUR hat's off to the men who made the v 1953 Buicks what they are--the greatest Buicks in fifty great years. They came up with a new kind of V8 for flttf SUPER and the ROADMASTER -- a brilliant V8 Engine with a long list of engineering '"firsts." They redesigned the F-263 Fireball 8 fir^ record horsepower and compression in tip*. spirited Buick SPECIAL. 1 * - They kept every inch of room in the roomiest six-passenger Sedan ia America -- and still shortened its tvahU^1 ing rad ius cdnside ^abl y. They did new wonders with the wo|> derful Million Dollar Ride. They stepped up visibility* comfort, Hh ^ dling ease, control. And man! -- what they did witli getaway! ' They dreamed up, designed and de* ieioped a new Twin-Turbine Dynaflofir Drive* that whisks you away quick as wink --and just as smooth, almost as silen^ In fact, no other car in the world gets away all the combined quickness, quiet and smoothmest • of a Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Buick. Wouldn't you like to see for yburself just how great these Golden Anniversary Buicks really. • are? Drop in soon--we'll be happy to do th§> si honors. • » 4 * *St*mUrd on Roadmuter, oftx*ut at extn« rat e# •••% \ other Series. •" - Televiiion treat-tin, BUfCK CtHCUS HOUK-tvr, h»r& TMsdW fntar GfNEtAl MOTOMS S194J0QQ BETTER HIGHWAYS CONTE|| > 1 ' Sm Yovr Bvkk OmW for comb* Uanis and Ml J : ^ ,.'u * v\;ii OVERTON MOTOR SALES «T>, V McHenry, in. Phone 6 Froat8i> V '1