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tJ/: 0a Pm4« IIIMIII 11I>MMt •'•isir. , (By Yardstick) Greetings, Folk*! The July l€th edition of ths Chiofo Tribune care a Mrs. Dorothy Baron of IMS W. H«njtnwn St, Chicago, a lot of ptMidty on her Hnwiiif y>n» pkatr Naw to briar this lady's ego down a pet we wish to report that one of McCullom LakeX old-timers, John' Steinfeach, has had blossoms on a similar plant on his estate in '42, '46 and at this writing his yucca plant is once again in full bloom. Net to be outdone in his horticultural prowess, Joe, Lekavitch invited us to his beautiful flower garden to view a cluster of fin American beauty met enone stem. DM plant was a gift to Mrs. Lekaviteh from her daughjter"on Mother's day. The Madonna Catholic High School of Aurora was well Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ruest list last week, Shirley Rosemary Linden, Marylyn Joanne wolsfelt, Irene Heitkotter • ' < ' Estates and Knollwood "Holewood" Addition: - We have tried &H methods to collect money to improve our Subdivision. All have failed. Now let's get down to lnisixien! " ' If you are tired of driving over roads and tired of being kidded by self-appointed "Big Shots" who fade out of the pictur^ when work is to be done, get In line NOW. Let's dump th* Ifese Riders. Make everyone pay and pay alike. * LETS INCORPORATE Express your opinion to your various dubs and drop your suggestions on the news boxes at the Beach and in stores and tavferns. i Signed Property Owner and Joyce A«sell were the six lovlies from the above institution who enjoyed a week of real vacation, as well as Mrs Margareth's famous cuisine* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reimer el West Lane entertained over the weekend Mrs. Margaret Gibbon and daughter, Jbdy, of Chicago. It Is eftsy to see who's the hots la the Ken Ebey's house these days. Ken, who has given many a criminal a hard time durituf hia thirty vetts of service on the,Chicago policoforce, is mere putty in the nainds of his two-year old granddaughter, Betty. On many occasions we have seen tab little lify lead grandpa by the hand to the nefiby soda fountain and order an icecream cone and, believe it or not, die has him eating the stuff now. Mrs. Clara Schmitt left last Tuesday to enjoy a two-weeks vavcation with farmers Mike and "Mickey" in northern Wisconsin. The boys have been working hard these past two months getting the future Schmitts' home under roof. The two cows "Mickey" recently acquired have been co-operating wholeheartedly by amvoummr.' ^JTATE POUCE RUSHED TO THE sc&moFANAcaoENT-jmHimr PUSHED RtCHT BtCK-- THE ACCfCCNT tWOLVSD A TRUCK LOWED wrm HESTER OILS Bert For Leas'* FUEL OIL GASOLINE LUBRICANTS West of C. A N-W. R. ft* WEST McHENRY, ILL. TELEPHONE M'HENRY 241 P.*.. iiXp' ::x:r: i ' " ' ... - ( Safer "for baby--an# the whole family Germs and dust can't get in--milk can't seep out. Twists off! Re-use m • cover as long as needed. H ipiiit n»rn (By Sara Nada> at Mrs. C. Roger* hornet.'Mn.AUCartan #nt>rwMde ffht itoftdi cobUidr uul to® cvtut the boys with , Ifgive them tha to est** on. |n spite of the threatening weather last Jniw, the beach meeting; of the Property Owners Assn. of ^ Cullom Me enjoyed a large attendance. nil in itself proves that there is rn *ysi-increasing intereat hy the HulliiijUMI property owners in the wtlbltHof their community for. it is at uiens meetings that tha problems eonfMmr us can be discussed and solved. Nasi Sunday the Screwy Dozen wiH-hold their regular monthly i»eetiM K| ?^0 p. m. at the hone of MrT Mht. Ed Walton on Hickory Drive* UUt/nwwberi are wgsd to m present. . • * In a thrilling seven inning game at McBeaury last Friday evening tha V. F. W., boys came through victorious over the McCullotn Lake Scrubs. In spite of the valiant efforts of Allan McKim and Ken ingersol on the mound for the Seruba, Billy Pries {Milled his lads, through to the top with a score of 12 to 11. Better luck next time. * Congratulations To Mr. and 1 llrs. Ray Aalto on the tenth anniversary of their wedding day, July 16th. rs. William Eastluml on her 21st birthday, July 22nd. ^, Mr*. Clara Schmitt on her 25th birthday anniversary, July 26th. Nuts snd Bolts Oveheard on a W.A.F. bus last Sunday evening: "You spik de Engleesh, not so?" "A few; and youse?" "Small." / A fellow can ibiuff so much with his mouth shut. When two men in business always agree one oi them is unecessary. .What this world needs is cleaner minds and dirtier finger nails. ADIOS. Nvtrltivt Valve of Feed ShtaM Be Quids in ..In spite of all the advice on dieting to reduce weight offered through the years, many overweights still have mistaken notions about foods that should or should not be eaten. Many a "reducer" avoids potatoes, cereals or bread, yet takes pie for dessert or refusea milk but Alls up (HI soft drinks or nibbles on nuts or crackers between meals. Too often a. calorie list is the sole guiae to dfetihg without regard to the nutritive values of the different foods. For those who are trying to pare off pounds, the following list on which to base the daily diet is suggested: Skimmilk, one pint; egg, coofced without fat--in shell or poached; lean meat and fish, such as beef, lamb, chicken, veal, heart, liver, or cod, haddock, perch; potato--plain boiled or baked and served without butter, but not fried; vegetables, such as asparagus, snap beans, broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, greens of all kinds, squash, tomato, turnips--without butter or cream aauce; fresh fruits in season, without added, sugar, cream or pastry; bread or cereal, small size serving. Order your 'tuoper stamps at the Plaindealer. Thursday afternoon chib was bald L C* hib4b Mich The community <Sard hakl this Friday at Mrs. F. Keller is entertaining. Everyone is cordially invited . Orr Maker, after catching a large pickerel, vis so eftthused lie spent the remainder of his vacation on the lake. Result waa he's as red as lobatir. Mr. and , Mrs. J. Mttinac at# vacAtioninr in New York. Qari J. is keening house for his folks. He is installing a loud speaker in eomaeetion tting fnuw with music will lighten th# radio. ' He thtida Mr. and Mrs. J. Flaggler, on thei| first anniversary, have taken a trip to sunny California. Jim's btrother| Earl, is getting his suntan working outdoors. This muscle- bound chap' claims if this hard work keeps, uj| he'll be close competition for the title, "Mr. America." Miss Norma Ferra and George; Jones wete married July 12. The reception was held at the Midwest Atheletic Club in Chicago. Mrs. C. Johnson's sister-in-law^, Mra. H. Proud, gave (birth to a babygirl, Carol Marie, recently. Joyce G. IFioretto is spending her two Week's vacation painting. <|uite a change from a beauty operator to an artist. The teen-age club invites everyon# Jo its first summer dance held at !lub Lilymoor Saturday, July- t§. Dye Uniforms Uniforms can be dyed effectively, with dark brown and jade green covering olive drab, as do black, Jnavy blue, dark green and rust. .Marines should stick to black, dark brown and dark green for their reconversion colors. Skivvy shirta may be dyed in a rainbow of colors and worn by any member of the family. Be sure directions are followed exactly in dyeing, remembering th&t woblens should simmer in the dye bath and never boil. Sturdy gay clothes for the children can be made from army castoffs. In remaking a coat or other garment, first rip it up and then dye a new color. Take a lesson in tailoring during the ripping process. Little jackets, coats, overalls and snow suits can be cut from shirts or trousers. Short coats, so fashionable now, may be made from the ripped and dyed army overcoat. After all this dyeing and remaking, collect the scraps for patchwork, afghana, hooked rugs or wool quilts. . feat or rye; aad that bs ted In be tiA t»|ftsfr< "to. " In North and Booth Aatertoa mm A^Modftrv MMili and foddtr for '--or reduce their number.... Importing countries replied that used far those grains and fodder would out aeMans' bf bread ,n<! that production of fats ***** meats Increase undernourishment. The United States, Canada and Argentina were urged to livestock numbers so that wheat or corn now going to cattle or chickens oould be sent abroad to hungry men, children. ... The American representative asked If It that families here should eat less meat, butter and cheese In to send grain to European pigs. ... An American official warned conference against an "unrealistic dependence upon a limitless supply: of grain from America." Be Urged importing countries 40' do .mqrs^^ In the way of self-help. THIS COLUMN IS 8PONSORED BY - McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op. Assx. !•". f * PHONE 29 Good Soaking Payr . A soak in time saves on the dishwashing time. Many dishes and pans used in getting meals will wash more quickly and easily if they are filled with water immediately after Using and allowed to soak until# washed.- The exception is any iron utensil, which may rust if left soaking long. A cold-water soak is recommended for loosening starchy foods, like dough or cereal, and also for eggs and milk. Avoid hot .water because it makes foods "cook on" and become more difficult to remove. On the other hand, a hotwater soak is best for utensils which have held. sugary-foods like syrup or icing because sugar dissolves faster in hot than in cold water. | "Greasy utensils should have all possible grease removed--to save for cooking--and then should be wiped out with paper and allowed to soak in hot water containing a little b&- in| sodg. Read the Want Ads 52S Waakegan Rii Contour Farming * Contour farming is being increan* ingly recommended as a soil-saving measure. It slows down runoff, conserves moisture and reduces loosen of topsoil and plant food, inchaAing nitrogen, phosphorus and potash." But contour farming alone control erosion and increase yields. It should be a part of a rounded soil management program in which all the measures used reinforce each other. A s^il-building system of soil treatment and crop rotation including deeprooted legumes is recommended. For more sloping land, terracing should he used* along with contour farming. Popular Food Milk and its products comprise an estimated 25 per cent of the foods consumed annually by the ayerage American. v Kindles Easier Split wood kindles more than whole round logs. easily ' Fruit Flavor people prefer grtprfHA Juice tb lemon or vinegar on cooked greens. The delicate blend of sweet, sour and bitter in this juice pMvides a special flavor. 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