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»nnni«Minmnmt m HLAKE Oa Parade HI i mmmmr (By Yardstick) freetihfs. Folks! . At a special n«etlag of the directors of the Property Owners lm., presided over by William Creutz, definite plans were made for a giant four-day 4th of July carnival to be held at our beach park. It will be a four-day celebration, beginning July 1 and «diag with a colorful fireworks display on the evening of the Vtsarth. The Soap Box derby Attracted #nr a thousand visitors to our •ocnmunlty last year, and will be held again • on Labor day. The first step in promoting this year's derby will be the organisation of a racing club, with membership open to any boy from 8 to 16 Tears of age. The first meeting will be held at 2 p. m. on Sunday, May 29 at the beach house and all boys In' the above age group are invited to attend. To farther protihote the welfare of onr community tfie directors of the Property Owners Assn. voted to establish tlieir office at the beach house and have a representative on duty every Sunday and holidays during the hours of 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m., beginning on Memorial Day. Applications for membership, mem* bership dues as well as all other business may be transacted Airing the above periods. Mr. and Mrs. Howfrd A. Vorta-, ROOKY'S TAVERN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Good Food and Drinks at Popular Prices FEY FRIDAY NIGHTS ,/v STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN TryOur Hawaii Style Shrimp Sandwiches of All Kinds Breakfast Served Sundays ; Sunday Dinners From Noon On - flh* Dtun, Chef, formerly of Lake Shore Cfab BUCK ZEMAN, Prop. Phone McHenry 597-R-l Rt. 120 at Lily Lake fsl* tran up WiMOMfas way, were warmly welcomed to McCullom Lake by the members of the Hickory Creek Farm Pinochle club at last night's surprise house-warming party at their home. Mr. Vortagel, who last week Joined the Hickory Creek Farmf staff, as well as Mrs. Vortagel, hire nevet enjoyed a more pleasant experience. After a delicious buffet supper, refreshments were served and the evening was spent in cards and visiting. Among those present we** Edward Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, Louis Kick, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Etten, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diedrtch, Mr. and Mrs. Kouku, Mr. and Mrs. "Batch" Kennenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Areffger. their son, Alfred, Jr., and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray M» ten, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Knut. Mr. NleMa, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jutn. -Ifira. Theo Olsen returned home from the Woodstock hospital* last j Thursday, where she underwent surgery, and is now well on the road to recovery. Quest of the Theo Olsens last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arne Fotland and children from* ChicafO. Frank C. Howard returned home last Sunday, after a two-weeks flying trip to England and France. Smith jrW•rtmtj There will be plenty of pork on Elmer Olosson's table next winter if Elmer ind Pablum hold out. Somebody made him a present of six little pigs last Saturday and, according to Elmer, the darned things eat like pigs. To sate their ravenous appetites he * ' spends three hours every morning comj pounding their formulas which lnj elude in their composition such , ingredients as beer shampoo, skimmed milk with a dash of corn squeexlns and Blats for a chaser. Oar Cengratalatiens To Arthur "Batchle" Olsen on his 4th birthday anniversary May tS. ADIOS. CONGRATULATE with W Say how proud you art! Soo our quality selections. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL. The many friends and former neighbors of Mrs. Frank Madsen (nee Behme) were shocked at the news of her death on May 10. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen were among the early pioneers of McCullom Lake to establish residence here. During their sixteen years of residence Mrs. Madsen through her cheerful disposition endeared herself in the hearts of all who knew her, Funeral services were held at the chapel at 3440 N. Central avenue in Chicago, on May 13. Interment was at the Oak Ridge cemetery. Mrs.. Frank Madsen Is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Irene Postal and Mrs. Harriet Bauer of Desplaines. To the Madsen family we extend oar deepest sympathy. Mrs. Phyllis Nimtx was the honored guest at a birthday party last Saturday evening at the Nimts home in Venice Park. Among the guests present who enjoyed a delicious dinner and an evening of the famed Nimts hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball, Mr.1 and Mrs. Sid Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Hal ley. Sunday visitors at the home of llr. and Mrs. Art Olsen were Mr. and Mrs. Howard O'Connor and son, Mickey, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aregger and son, Walter, left for East Troy, Wis., to witness the graduation of Richard Siniker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Siniker of East Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nimtx were dinner guests last evening at LAWN MOWERS M 16' est Kg »smi pnsumoUc Krai Quiet mwAm bMM to ntAk. haiMki adkiriMt of Modes. So# tfie AKHSAN today! • Always In Adjustment • Smooth Running Gears • lightweight... 16" Cut • Chrome Plate Tube Handle Wide rabber el 2% Cm.*. 52 96 M MB lbs. $1.60 A iiiii* MM ii «r IfextDoorToBaak McHenry, Illinois State of Illinois, County of McHenry. at, . In the Matter of the Application of G. W. Wickllne for Variation of Zoning Classification. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provision's of the McHenry County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held by the Board of Appeals of McHenry County Zoning Ordinance relative to/a change in classification from "Farming (F)" to "Business (B-2)" of the following described property: Beginning at the Northeast corner of lands described in Deed Record 288 on Page 1M as recorded In the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, said point being the most northerly point of said laftds described In said Deed Record; thence dae North TS feet; thence due Bast on a line parallel with the loath line qt Section 31 Township 41, North Range 8, East oi iin trd Principal Merldan MO feet; theaee due South to the North boundary line of the public highway run* nlpg in a Southeasterly ai»* Northwesterly direction, aad which public highway lies In the Northeast quarter (^4) of Section 6; Township 45, North Range 8, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian; thence North weeterly along the northly line of said highway for a distance of approximately 510 feet and to the Easterly line of lands des- * cribed in Deed Record 288 on Page 299 in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, lllin o i 8 ; thence Northwesterly along the East line of said lands described in said Deed Record aforesaid, to the place of beginning, all lying, being and situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois. Said hearing shall be held in the County Court room fn the County Court House in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, at the hour of 3:00 P. M. (DST) on the 10th day of June A. D. 1949. All persons interested therein may attend and be heard. McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS ZONING BOARDS of APPEALS By R. F. Dusenberry, Its Secretary. (Seal) t Read the Want Alt. PROUD GIFTS for the PROUD GRADUATE SHEAFFEICS Chelee ef town, Mue er Mack, fee, I1MS. Pencil, 8S.00; SbeieiaSK ftSJS. CewMe ThreMSMInem cese, SJb-to; aetsd.**. Is tosen. Me» *?»» teesd, ttu* m ML m, taffciii tew h Te Heri, Researekers Say ( "Cover that cough, smother that sneeze" is not only good advice lor people in public places. It has practical meaning in the cowbarn, too. Danger that coughing cattle may spread respiratory infections to their stablemates it highlighted in a research report from the Amerii can Veterinary Medical association. The report describes an unusual case of tuberculosis of the eye in a heifer. A tuberculous cow with a . bad cough, stanchioned next to the heifer, is believed to have spread the disease. AVMA points out that this case occurred in England, where bovine tuberculosis is widespread. Although tuberculosis has been reduced to s minimum In United States herds, coufhers and tfbeezers are nevertheless a menace because they may spread all kinds of respiratory infections* Isolation of any animal showing respiratory symptoms is urged, therefore, to protect the rest of the heMft. "Eetpty Guns' - Never point s. gun at anything you do not want to shoot . Catsklll Mi Catsklll mountains attain a Iraum height of 4,205 feet. Cesto Costs ef atomic power are too high to justify the widespread optimism that it will soon replace conventional power sources and so remake the industrial map of the world. So assert Walter I sard, economist, and Vincent Whitney, sociologist,. in die Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists. Previous cost estimates of 4 to 0 mills per kilowatt hour have errooeoqpiy assumed that atomic power plants would operate at 100 per cent capacity and have failed to account for the time required for maintenance and repairs. Actually, atomic power plants will operate at v level similar to that of existing^ steam stations which have an average output of 50 per cent. Thus the actual costs per kilo* watt hour will be 1.49 cents on the average. Theee figures should be a "breeding ground of pessimism" as far as the ability of atomic energy to compete with steam and hydroelectric power, according to the authors, although they do not deny the poesibility that the eest might drop in the long-run. Iteaa F< A pig's dietary needs are oa a much higher plane than most people think, a newly issued veterinary bulletin reveals. Included on the daily menu for hogs are at least 8 different vitamins, 10 minerals, most of the amino acids contained In meat and vegetable protein, plus fats, carbohydrates, and green roughage. Failure df many swine growers to supply these es» sentials--through use of grains, bay. pasture plants, and protein | concentrates-- accounts for a considerable portion at the heavy losses in pig production, the bulletin declares. Meaty at Mstnhne Matches are produced in ttw United States at the rate of more than 500 billion annually. Complete line of Lee's poultry remedies at Wattlee Drug Store, Mi Henry. S-tf own * ettefdsNfMant MtacMeel Wide vsriety ef styles and lease prices frsw )NM Is figs. Msdst shewn * M serpen. sir* BOLGOfS IPG STORE raoviM •cnirmT, ILL. rids HANSEN'S MARATHON SERVICE STATION East End of 8tate Bridge McHENRY NOW OPEN FOE BUSINESS Stop in and get acquainted ALL KINDS OF FISHING BAIT New anxiety about bovine ta» berculosis is being expressed by the American Foundation for Animal health, ethich says that outbreaks of the disease have occurred in cattle herds in many sections at the country. Farmers are urged to have their herds tested to be sure they are free of Infection.,. as the North Palo lee «p bawl the last previous epoch o<thna,a«i 1 as having been ear* * - - 000 miles from the West hSi Jk major cabinet Wood to land and America mately 1775, West Indian any, declined in from Jamaica the and Anally Cote, Untfl Werid War XX. were available fa restrictions ftimml its thm aad since the war, an embargo has kept coming to this country. It Is heevlest and hardest at toe i boganies and is the fsverlto at old-time cabinetmaker far Ids made furniture. Toai I*ermanent"Wave> Kite, aad $2.00. Wattles Drug Store; soi GOLFERS! Exclusive Sale of Golf Clubs LADIES'AND MEN'S REGISTERED SET OF 7 CLUBS 2 matched woods, driver aad brassy. 5 matched irons 2-5-7-9 and pntter. Featnrinf: 1 Chrome Stepdown Steel Shaft. 2 Oval Galfsldn Perforated Grip. 3 Full Tear's Guarantee. Price $32.50 ON SALE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MAY 28 AND 29 Althoff Hardware 901 Main Street Come in and ask for " Jack** For Greater Value America Buys More CHEVROLET TRUCKS §han any other makm t No Oriwr Utm Compel Wfcn You Cowpof I rtaturms 4-Spsed Synchro Hath TrenweWoO ' • SpSned rear od* hub bUssibHbw • Poo»> j spsrnlsd yaridwg hrahe • S^ering coh--w geofo | •Mft • The Cab that "breathes"• • Tbo ^ Mewatod.cab • Wweld, a»etoel cab eewhwdlee rear aide AS round DeeMe-erllculeted m /SUMpli e>lef e^tfeMu 2SS(i«aakM QvaUhr »taked Ibe besf hvdd <>e fcest wateriah and 'to buld a Otevralai there's super «>eag» aad dwraMSy 1m every fealwre'ef body, cob, engine and chassis. Pmrformaneo Cbswsist tmdm am star perfaneep wflh prime power pfcw ecsaossyl Yefc get low«cosl epertrtlow, low-cost upkeep wMi Gha# rout's famous Valve In Head engine^ At weilA. mast economical for Sielr dse^ PnC#i Wcfc upi...i>ahs|...poml<.<,poaia^ packed heavy duty modeh Chevrelei bulds flwa aM And Chevrolet's eW star Rne at tracks sel ot the IOWEST usr ruces IN nit turns THUCK rmoi • Yoa can put plenty of confidence in Chevrolet Advance* DMifa track*. It's a fact that they ddhrer tile fcooda. It's • fact, too, that Chevrolet trades have an exdmive oomhinatlon of features ... that they're boQt bi( and ruffed to take the Cough going. Aad It's a fact, too, that Chevrolet trades have 3-WAY THRIFT .. * that they have triph economy in low-coat opera- (Ion, low-cost upkeep and low--t list prices! And when you add . . up theee advantage# you cam see why mors p®op/e uae Chevrolet truck* thmn *nj oihmr mmkmf fte fact it, tneyW "' * F**4 American valuel \ THIRrS A CHEVROLET TS||CK FOft KVUY JOB WITH CAPACITIES ROM 4.000 US. TO l«/)00 US. CLARK CHEVROLET SALES raonsn eORNER ELL U AMD M ......... kJa..* a.- yf. s