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fppllSSSftnS , r ILc. NOTE* ••\4 | test Heetfaig • "^district deputy, Petl^ J. Thalman, aided by his warden, tjftndacted Installation of newly Elected officers . at .the meeting litst Thursday evening, in a very Impressive ceremony. Brother ^ Thalman urged members to give ™ tal the possible support to the officers during the coming year, so that McHenry council may fulfill program, and also maintain its Ugh standing and reputation among the councils of the order. He also said he "feels sure the term of OK Anton P. Freund ^rill fce a successful one, if he and the 6ther officers receive the proper cooperation from the members ^.through their regular attendance - at meeting and support of all •jtahcil activities." : ivlsIt6rB of the- evening Wstden Brother Thalman Included (00) Peter M. Kelly from Hughes council, Chicago; Brother Qeorge A. Bohm of Joliet council. GK Wm. J. Croak, DOK Bob Pagan and L. F. Qoohey of Woodstock council. 1 Counrllgrans _ Many of the members had an old V score to settle with (CO) Pete Kelly. Remember fellas, 'twas all In fun.--Brother Dohm of Joliet Council presented the members with a sure plan to put the council on Easy street, financially that Is, and now the boys are going all out on the plan. -- The Brother Knights from Woodstock council lure were welcome visitors. Come up again, won't you? And make it • real soon. ; ' .Table Conference After *hi» installation, the new IK immediately announced a table Conference for all officers and members. This conference will be held next Thursday night, and we Were all urged to attend. GK Tony" takes up where PGK "Ed" left off. He will certainly need your heljji. Many committee posts are left to be filled, so when ask- |ed to-do your bit, don't refuse. Better still, why not approach the OK and offer your services. Be on hand next Thursday night and Iplp lay the course for the next *oar. ' Vacation Time Hear Ye! Hear Ye! For over * jMro years now, I have had the ® treasure of working in close contact with the finest group of men that ever were endowed with fra^ ^ ternal zeal and cooperation in the field of^Catholic fraternalism. During tije plret ,ten months, I've alio had the fun of being your scribe, serving the couftcil in the ways of news promulgation, of the numerous activities, and personalities of the membership. Now, our Uncle Mike has convinced us, we need a vacation. But we'll be back again-- right after Labor Day--with "K.C. Notes" bigger and better than be- Sfore. So farewell--for awhile-- my little chickadees and toodleeooo. We'll be writing to you again Sept. Uncle Mike's reminding the youngsters they have about six __jSore weeks until school opens doesn't seem quite the sporting thing. Or are you holding your mim- Ht H-. ' "Adventure In BHnais" Proves Striking Exhibit "Adventures in Illinois", an exhibit featuring several^ of the beauty spots of the state of interest to vacationers, is being presented currently by the Illinois state library. Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett, state librarian, announces. Built around large striking £ta>- tographs showing scenes at stdKe parks and other points of interest, the exhibit includes books giving historical background on the locations, official pamphlets describe ing them as they appear today, and road maps showing how to reach them. The exhibit^is on the first floor of the Centennial building. The photographs were borrowed from the state division of parks and memorials. By way of contrast, one section is devoted to old time travel in Illinois, Mr. Barrett pointed out. In this section are pictures depicting travel along the Illinois and Michigan canal, old stage coaches and covered wagons, a scene in a Chicago railroad station as a train was about to depart, the "last word" in railroad parlor cars of 1887, and a scene along & country road showing a man alighting from a horse-drawn vehicle bringing gasoline to one of thos6 new fangled gas buggies that had run out of fuel. State parks featured in the exhibit include Oiant City state park, Matthiessen state park, Apple River canyon, Illinois State Beach pafk, New Salem state park and the home and tomb of Abraham Lincoln in Springfield. • I IN I I I I t i l I I s i I I I I MM» RINGWOOD (fcf Mra. Oecrce Spray for Fbee Lindane was recommended for use by U6DA scientists for. the first time last summer as a residual spray against' flies in' farm dairy barns and milk plants. The members of the rfome Circle enjoyed a picnic at Fox river Park on Thursday. The W.S.C.S. will serve a cafeteria supper In the church hall Thursday, July 27, serving to start at 5 o'clock. The mepu: Baked ham. escalloped potatoes, Chop suey, potato salad, deviled eggs, cottage cheese, slaw, fresh string beans, individual salads, milk, tea, coffee, pies and cakes. Mrs. Joe Carney spent Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Floyd Howe of Crystal Lake spent Saturday and Sunday in the Louis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard have returned home from Memphis, Tenn,, where they visited in the home of their son, Howard, and family. Marjorie and Patsey Wiedrich of Genoa City are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr. Mr8. Roy Neal is spending a few weeks 'with her son, LeRoy, in California.. Mrs. Wm. Pagni is . visiting friends in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Sunday in the Alan Alnger home in Hebron. In the afternoon they and the Aingers visited friends at Genoa City. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettise and family of Barrlngton spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Jencks. Miss Marian Carney of Marengo spent Sunday night' and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carney. Call Loafer Hens When egg production drops to the laying flock there Is a culling Job to ado. Culling also must bo done when hstched pullets i/avs Just started to lay. Do not waste high-priced feed on lazy and idl« birds. Jap Statue The average height of Japanese men is five feet, three Inches. The women average four indies shorter. Wisconsin State Fair Scheduler^ For August 19-27 A new look for everyone will be a part of the 1950 Wisconsin State Fair in Milwaukee August 19-27, proudly announces Jack Reynolds, manager. There will be an entirely new woman's building, * brand new farm crops display with the return of competitive events, a new commerce building transferred in Its entirety to bigger quarters in the former modernistic ballroom, an entirely new and renovated interior for the Alice In Dairyland building, a new appearance for all the exhibit buildings on the grounds with their bright and interesting colors, and many, many more new and povel exhibits and displays. . Livestock exhibits ; are ' exfxfected to reach an all-time high of morf than 5,000 head. It is mitlrely logical, then, that premiums should be paid in the record amount of $105,000. Harness race fans will see four days of their favorite sport on Aug. 19, 21, 22, and 23. Joie Chitwood and his word champion Auto Daredevils will perform both Friday afternoon, Aug. 25, and Sunday evening, Aug. 27. . MOTOR CLUB GIVES TIPS TO MOTORISTS ON SUMMEB DRIVING The advice which the Chicago Motor Club gives regarding overinflated tires is the easiest to follow: Let them alone. Car owners in the midst of a summer tour are often lit doubt about the correct care of tires which pick up pressure from incessant poundings on a sun-baked highway. Just let them be ,says the motor club. They may pick up from two to eight pounds in air pressure during the course of a day's summer driving but this will be lost as the automobile stands overnight in cooler temperatures. Drivers who check the tires every time they stop for gas are running a risk, according to the motoring organization. The tire gauges at different service stations may vary as much as five pounds. Ideally, a motorist should carry his own gauge, testing it periodically for accuracy. Those who don't are advised to' check air pressure once a day, in. the morning when the tires are cool. The proper inflation of tireB under normal conditions is important but it is dependent upon the make of tire, its size and the weight it must carry. Motorists should consult their local dealer about correct air pressure for their tires. Another headache tor summer drivers is overheated radiators. Most radiators 'heat up' because motorists fail to keep them filled with water. In others, however, rust from the,.engine interior permeates the water and causes the radiator pipes to clog. The water then backs up and ig lost througfi the overflow outlet Just beneath the radiator cap. This can - bo easily avoided by keeping the radiator filled with clean water. Occasional flushings will eliminate foreign matter. Large Fewer Commas* The nickel refinery at Port Colborne, Ontario, is ooe of the. largest consumers of electric power to all Canada. . -- TOE Roofing --v Tile Gutter and All Building of Sears Roebuck ud Co. See Representative. FRANK GANS ^ C$dl 106-W or write :*00 Riverside Dr., McHenry FREE ESTIMATES ACCURACY FOR HEALTH Latin is not a dead language to us because it is used constantly by your doctor when he writes a prescription. We consider* it a living and vital reminder of the importance of accurate prescriptions for your health -- always bring your prescriptions tow, NYE DRUG STORE Gas Turbine , The diffusing vanes Of a g>s turbine.are made of steel that resists temperatures in excess of 1500 degrees Fahrenheit. menu Hans U. a WSSSSqeOf. « citizen of the Republic of Liberia, West Africa, has come to' Barjrington to reside with his aunt, 'Mrs. Elsa C. Schwartz, Nortthrset highway. He travelled to the United States by plane asl K Is bis Intention to study aeroqntlcs at the University of Chicago this fall. Bom and educated in Hamburg. Germany, Mr. MaSsaquef is a grandson of the late African filer, Consul General quoi. Complete line of Lee's fodtry remedies at Wattles Drug Store, McHenry. Sift PUBLIC THOMAS RAFTER. AoctkmMr 1 j/ft • The house in which we are living being sold, we will sell at Public Auction at 1P.M.,, SUNDAY. JULY 2& on East River Road, 1% miles south of McHenry, the following items which are all new: i > • . ' • . 1 Living Room Set; 1 Lounge Chair and metrhtag Ottoman; 1 Floor Model Philco Radio; 1--9x12 ITppl Rug with Pad, Lamps and Occasional Tables: 1-- Maple Bedroom Set with Innerspring Mattress; 1 Boilaway Bed with Innerspring Mattress* 1 Singer flewlf Machine (used); 1 Dinette Set; 1 General Ekdvier Range; 1 International Harvester Refrigerator; 1 Two Wheel Trailer and seiecal other smaUJteitii, Terms: Cash. NEWMAN BENNETT WING AND FIN Hunting And Fishing Club Offers its facilities of the Dining Room, Trap aw} Skeet Courses to our friends and neighbors of the surrounding country A Complete Menu of the Finest Foods featuring MALLARD DUCKLING -- PHEASANT and RAINBOW TROUT Dinners Served Daily 5 to 9 ExceptiffOnday Saturday, Sunday and Holidays 12 to 9 p.m. COCKTAILS AT THEIR BEST We Cater to Parties and Banquets for Reservations Call McHenry 647-1*2 One Mile North of Intersection of Highway 12 & 120 on SULLIVAN LAKE Freeze It freil is your HOME FREEZER amI it stays that way e o o u A Homo Freexer is a storehouse fog flavor and vitamins. Frozen foods staf fresh for months, and retain all thosit - important nutrient elements, too. Whefc you have a Home Freezer you'll sav|t yourself shopping trips in bad weather, prepare meals weeks m advance and solve the leftover problem by freezing extra portions and eating them later. You'll find having a Home changes your whole meal preparation ' routine:.. making it easier and -mora carefree. Get your Home Freeser now, when - fruits and vegetables core plentiful and inexpensive. Freeze them and eat them later when they're selling for premima prices. PHONE 26 McHENRY, ILL 3 • EVROLET w\ : We and all ether Chevrolet Ptolitt hove delivered 40,001 Chevrolet trades -- an average of 1530 a day--In a single menthl* That's an all-time, alMndustiy that no other truck even approaches. That's the possible "buy-«ign" for you. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks are first in user preference because they're first in It tells you that Chevrolet trucks are the proved leaders en all kinds of roads for all kinds of loads. It tells /you that Chevrolet trucks will haul your goods more miles at less cost per mile. Come in and get all the money-saving fadsl m oSklal mIm Swtae Hw W Ml •»•!> far whfck Ihm en Performance Leaders ^ Payload Leaders ^ Popularity Leaders ^ Price Leaders Chevrolet's newetf and moit powerful truck* feo- Hie good* low tracks are Chevrolet's rock-battei Inttal es& PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY •i > OF NORTHikH ILLINOIS rSMALL DOWN PAYMENT. .7 balance payable in etuy toBl M your memthly Service Bill. Asfrdbeut ffteeewfceme freexer«fl# yovr dealer'» or our neoreit stot% newest most trucks leatere an Improved 9S4i.p. Thrlftmaster Vahre-!n- Head engine and a brandniew 105-h.p. Loadmaster Valve-in-Head engine. Smooth, quick / acceleration Is provided by Chevrolet's new Power-Jet carberetor. Synchro-Mesh transmission enables driver to ahtfl with greater ease and safety. Chevrolet tracks deliver the goods at cost per mile--and deliver them fasti teres like Chevrolet's Diaphragm Spring chitch for smooth engagement and Double- Articulated brakes for complete drive* control enable yow to meet the most demanding road schedules. Chevrolet Advance-Design America's biggest sellers! That's because Men recognise the value of sech Chevrolet feature* as Hypo id rear axles that are § times mare durable than spiral bevel type and Unit-Design cab and bodies that arebuilt for added strength and durability CLARK CHEVROLET SALES niONZ 277 McHKNEY, ILLXHOM bottom economy of operation and and high trade-in value add ep to ifee lowest price for you. Compare nbpl Compare what yoe get for the Hn you pay. YoeII Sm favors Chevrolet kudu. r*'*' -V **V .« I