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, JfepCeulNi'Jg, fanfr Pipe* .Chromium-plated supply pipes under lavatories should be equipped with a chromium-plated valve so that it will "hot be necessary to shut off the water for the entire house when repairs arc being made on one fixture. fcy Wa?" The expression, "Milky Way." to common to the ICngBsh, Trench and Italian languages. In German, it is "Milk Street" A more technical term for the vast belt of stars it "gala*y," from a Orfcek word for milk. FREUND'S TRUCKING Agricultural limestone and phosphate spreading. Soil samples taken on request Place orders early and avoid rnslC Barn Lime and Chips for Driveway^ f T CHARLES FRETJHD, Owner Waukegan Road ^ ™ . McHENRY, ILLINOIS Tel 86-W or 412rJ * * IfcCULLOM LAKE Oa Farad* •f BODY & FENDER REPAIRS Special Wreck Work • Painting,,complete from $40 np-^^^:rf Springs, Shocks, Complete Frame and Axle Straightening Quick Service __ ^ All Work Guaranteed / Call any time--McHenry 244-R >609 FRONT STREET, McHENRY FOR A CHIMNEY OR SKYSCRAPER IT'S' THEO. OLSEN & SON MASON CONTRACTORS McCULI^OM LAKE ^ West McHenry " • 0 No Jot Too Big Or Too Small • <C \ , --» . For Expert Workmanship and Fast Service Call v McHenry 548-W-l . (By Yardstick) Greeting*. Folks: After years of flouncing around in their cars on miserable roads, the residents of, KNOLLWOOD have found a ray of hope to improve the condition as a result of the actions taken at a special meeting of Knollwood property owners, held last Sunday afternoon at Horn's corner. The meeting was presided over (by Joseph Melka, who invited all those present to express their views on the matter. After lengthy discussions, a committee consisting of B. Graff, R. Sieber and J. Paetz, was chosen to lay the ground work for this badly needed improvement This committee will make a full report at Che next meeting, which will be held at 2 p. m., Sunday, Octdber 2, at Horn's corner. The large attendance at last Sunday's meeting, was a definite indication at the desire for better roads by the Knollwood residents. • * * * \ Wilfred Lorian and his neighbor, Hennie, created a stir of excitement when they chugged to a stop at last Sunday's, Knollwood property owners' meeting, in Wilfred's 1907 model Jsuper jet powered Job. "Made it in one hour flat, and only lost two cylinders on the way ionship and holder of the world's this time," announced Wilfred. A half mile an hour on Knollwood roads is test moving, even for speed demons like Wilfred. • # a • At a regular monthly meeting held by the directors of the Property Owners Association, Sunday, September 11, the following officers were elected for a term of one year. A1 We tie, president; William Walker, vice-president; William Creutz, secretary and Art Nelson, treasurer. Future directors' meetings will >be held at the beach house on the first Sunday of each month at 11 a. m. - • • • a . / Lt. and Mrs. Ted Olsen arrived from Sacramento, Calif., to enjoy a late summer ••cation as guests of Mr. and Mgs. Theo. Olsen. Lt. Ted Olsen has many years of service in. the U. S. Army Air Force to his credit, and has also flown many missions with the Berlin Air Lift crews. He is at present stationed at the army air base near Sacramento, California. • • • • - Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blake arathe proud parents of an 8 pound 2 ounce boy, born at the Woodstock hospital on Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 7 p. m. The new parents will name their first born,; Gary Alan. To Alvin and Jean, we say, congratulations, and many more such happy events in the future. • a a m • Here is neiws that will be Welcomed by the many friends and McCullom Lake neighbors of Leo Frei singer. Leo, twice winner of the Olympic fepeed skating eHkmp-, ionship and holder of the world's' speed record for the 500 meter dash since 1936, his lovely wife. May, and 7 year old daughter, Joan have been starring with the "Holiday On Ice," show for the past five years. After touring the world, this show will be presented at the International Arena in Chicago from Sept. 27 to Oct 5. It's a safe bet that Pa and Ma Franz Freisinger will have many of their McCullom mlMioy mis oh* One man is dead, another is is a critical condition, and several others are recovering from less serious injuries as result of the explosion of a drying oven in the Hawley Products Oo. No. 2 plant on Sflcth street in St >Charles about 4:15 Wednesday afternoon of last week. The blast, which was heprd for blocks and which rocked the nearby neighborhood, caused damage estimated at thousands of LEGALS Jronci or claim dati Eitate of Cornelia H. Nye, Deceased. f Notice la hereby given to all persons that October 3rd, 194$, is the claim date in the estate of Cornelia H. Nye, Deceased, pending in the County Court of Mc- Opea Hearth Becerd f A record was set in the produe- | Veterinarians have taken a fl| Hon of 34,400,000 tons of open from surgeons. Mary pets and vak hearth steel in 1923. This tonnage \ uable animals are saved each was equalled in less than six j through the use of stainless months of 1948. i P1"* for ^ne setting. dollars to the factory, Windows Henry County, Illinois, and that were blown out, the third floor Lake neighbors around them" J * e r« a n d " * * t o - watching their family perform during their short stay in Chicago. • • • * All was quiet at Walton's corner last Friday evening. N Ed Walton shifted his weight from one elbow to the other• as he leaned on his garden gate waiting for an opportunity to help some old lady across the street. He was about to give up his vigil when suddenly out of nowhere, an old lady appeared, not on foot, but in a long green chariot, and as luck would have it. the buggy stopped dead and refused to budge in spite of the old ladj^s efforts tp coax some power out of the hundred horses under the bonnet Here is a situation made to order for half a dozen Boy Scouts, thought Ed. So--putting his two Angers between his lips he gave out with a loud whistle, and out popped Bob Klicka and Jerry Steinbach t6 give Ed a hand getting the old lady over the hump and into her garage. A, perfect day for .three good Scouts and Campfire girl Grace, who directed traffic while tftie boys earned their merits. AMOS. terior of the drying room was left in a shamble. The Romans used to applaud, by snapping their fingers.. .* RECORD ENROLLMENT According to F. C. Thomas, superintendent, the Barrington public schools have started the 1949 1950 year with a record enrollment of 1093 students. The high school has an attendance of S63, which is eighty-two above last year's enrollment of 281. Hie ele- Snentary school has an enrollment of 730, an increase of thirty-seven pupils above last year's. t and other institutions closed from 1 to 3 p. m. last Thursday as the BARTLETT RITES Antioih business places, schools nst . 1; community joined in paying respects to George B. Bartlett, 76, president of the village board and treasurer, of Antioch !* township, who died at 5:30 a. m. Tuesday. The Air We Breathe Hie average man breathes In and gives out 480 cubic of air a day. • J!"", .. Ton! Permanent Wave Rita. $1.25 and $2.00. Wattles Drug Store. SR-tf Catalytic Cracking One of the longest strides ever taken to conserve vital petroleum' was catalytic cracking. It splits out three gallons tor every one refined before, hence wastes less of each barrel drilled. A triumph of Chemical engineering, requiring labyrinthic equipment such as this, the technique yieids higher octane gasoline in the bargain. claim* may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. HERMAN F. NYE, Execator. Loose A Kinne, Attorneys. (Pub. Sept 8-15-22) Dog and a Half Although the dachshund is considered the national dog of Germany, its origin was in France. Due to the peculiar shape of the hound, it is sometimes referred tq' as "half a dog high and a dog and • half long." The royal antelope. Of Africa 1» only 10 Inches high. > : MOSEY INN V- RINGWOOD TELEVISION PRAGER FRED BOWMAN, Prop. a taWFoKP's tioaooo 9U** ****** You can win oiw of fluii TOO Mass l&Easyl t Ori** to aajr For* Mar dNftayiat pwter sfcon abaaa. 2 GataFraaCar-SafaqrCfcack, Fiaa Safety iMipia tad Fraa Eatry Btaafc. 9 taSOwardcartfeeaaatqr * * (a) Uaa Kill flkMtli thtt stdMMttti "All cart aad tracks ihaaM ba nlil| 4 MaN aatrj Odafcar 31 to Ford Ciwar-S: aMv Boa#722 > wama and aMMa ilaailj. (ft) Con taaAmi tod to eootiaantel U. S. aad llaafca (e) Priaaa aa akaUd oa rssrsrvxas I QMS OK tical Eatriea maat (Caob- •aittad in the bhiw of tha ragtatarad ownar or Ma daa%natart rafmaantetiTa. i'0 "Tit faiWai Car of ffca faar" _ _ 4-door Custom V-l Ford Sad ant, equipped wtth Radio, "Ma flic Air" Healer, Ovardriv*, and WMt* Sidawafl Tka*. ^/IBrAiy<WW Inn SoMf it itff Gwnral Duty Modal f-5, V-8 •ngina, ttoka body, 158-inch whaalbata FORD Truck*, •quipped with Radio and "Magic Air" Heater.OpHonal aa prizes to the top 5 of the 25 car winners who apecify preference for a hvdc'on Contest fnhy Blank. 25 WOO OS. StmmSemt tOOHOOUS. Swings Bonos ~200*50US.SMWSS Bones 350i25_UiStmss Bones BUSS: MOTOR SALES 531 HAIR 3TKKET pteHEMKY, ILLINOIS cBSSTTISSSIi!™' • Only aoc aatry par ear or track majr be rnndilarait All aamaa baeonc tfca property ot Ford Motor Company. Ceataat aebjaet to fadaral. State aad local MMeUoaa and to eoataat nfaa on an try blank, (tf) Wfamara* nawaa will be poet ad at afl Ford Daelara not la tar than Deeambar 1, IMS. (a) Contaat la opan to all raaidanta of United SUUa. asoapt ampluyaaa of Ford Motor Company, Ford Deal era' their advartiafaw aiaatlia or their fmllaa NMV'S what we chad FIIK ea year car ar tndk itssssib • imnts • i • Munua • olass • ho«n HOI • OTMB lAffTT PACTOCS Mm mummvm trntAom MHJKTOK mSMMA, PHONK 1 NANNETTE Babe and Toddler Frocks ior Fall go to the bead of the class! Value* •wise mothers take their smart scyle...quality work<{ manship... finest-wearing fabrics .T. and find they^ "add ap" to the best buy ia town. Loreable, liuadtj} abk low-Ariced tooii The Toddler Shop tl2 Elm Street McHenry* I1L PHONE McHENRY 74C [ n Toddten fress9sMa t nSiMl 1 : PITZENTS NURSERY™ - T- Corner Wilson Rd. and til. Rt. 120 '• 2 Miln East of Vdo ETEROSEEKS SHRUBS TREES LANDSOAPINa Root* Two -- ^ Round Lake, in. TeL Rotmd Lake 3670 DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green St., McHenry (Closed' Thursday Afternoons) Byes Examined -- Glasses Fitted •Isaal Training -- Vtoual Rehabilitation Complete Visual Analyaia Hoars Dally: 9 to 12 and 1 to 6--Saturday Brenlngs: 6:00 to 8:90 VI1V Mwwf . ALL PICTURES ENIAR6CD AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! PER ROU. aa/KMttt-Mnm WATTLES DRUG STORE B15 Main Street ' McHenry PBONB McEKNRT 4SI Phoae 450 X "BOTTLENECK WIRING * is like a No ••»• would think of building a stadium with only one gate ... but Oany people build homes with wiring systems that are just as inadequate. Haying just one gate in a stadium means a bottleneck ... just as too few convenience outlets and inadequate wiring create a bottleneck to the free use of electrical appliances. Don't build bottleneck wiring into your home --remember tomorrow's world will be electrical! Electricity does more to make modern living easier and more pleasant than any other feature of your home. Adequate wiring is your assurance that all the comforts and conveniences electricity makes possible are yours when you want them. Make adequate wiring a "must" in your new home. The difference between the cost of a "just average" electrical installation and an adequate wiring installation is small. It costs a little* more but offers many advantages. In the years to come as you add the many new electrical appliances that become available you'll benefit from your foresightedness. You'll be glad you installed adequate wiring, . TWre's an Electrical Fvfvre for Apai hnewft, too x JtowfeftJM/ m**rtm*ut owners *nd bmildtrs elimmaU kottl*»*ck wiring, «•* «r*r » .. .sadpmvtufttg ...tftbtir bmiUimgu ^BOTTLENECK WIRING nMons; Not enough outfit Too hw circuits Win too tmall Hoi enough twifdmt ' • -'*T? PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NOI^HERN ILUNOIf • * , * • . ' T V ; t