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TJwwUt'Octobwliart ii - -~ •• *f WiH-p- """«? Tjpr W^^.'pP * ®p? ^5gw»'*,»j»y,'«f,,fp|if^ w^"«j'«'»1ifll"FJ'^«,,l»/"li' i v , r ( i .< • "wrK *pppppf«|w i* fW mm rt *$$*%: r%:r-% ' <v; As you all know, the election for incorporati<m was defeated J®y a majorify of 155 who voted "no" over 126 who voted for it. This waa a fair election, and the committee on incorporation wish to express'that their are no hard feelings over this defeat!! The thing uppermost in our ^nds now ife we must have the CTfmmunity*g entire support in order to keep our community up! As there are only about sixty members in the Cullom-Knoll association, it was decided at the trustees' meeting held last Suhday, that a mass meeting be held at the beach house this coming Sunday, Oct. 5. at 10:30 fc.m. to talk to you folks and explain why your support is needed I this time. Let's «not always I apart and let a small number of people carry the burden of keeping up our community. The majority has shown by their vote they wish to continue on a voluntary bas^s but how can you accomplish everything with just sixty people paying thei- .share, out of 300 people who live here?? We would also like to express £ain that this is not a profitmaking organization. The money that comes in from dues is divided in the following manner: Fifty percent for ro«fls, thirty percent for park and beach, twenty per cent for general expenses. You, the residents here, are the ones who benefit from this. This not only pertains to all year 'round residents, but also the summer people! 1 £lf you really have interest in your community, then please attend the meeting, Sunday, Oct. 5, at the beach house and express your views. The future of our community depends on YOU! The Vnnual election of officers of the Cullom-Knoll association has been postponed until the following Sunday, Oct. 12, due to having this mass meeting next Sunday, Oct. 5 *Don't forget, turn out -and cooperate with y6ur neighbor! Thank you! A1 and Jean Blake and th^ir son, Gary, are enjoying a wonderful two-weeks' vacation in l<ong Beach, Calif. Have a real wonderful time, folks! % - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Doran are ^ntck from a week's vacation in Hot Springs. Ed and -Wynn cam? home so enthused, they're thinking of moving there! Say, now, you're jaot gonna' let those Hot Springs lure you away. fr#m ^s, are you?T ' • Theresa and Will Schultz and their daughter, Lynne, had a grand time vacationing at Butternut, Ashland and Copper ^ alls, Wis. They fished, hiked ajid reallv saw nature in the rwir. Theresa won't forget this trip for a good while, due to the experience of getting lost while driving on a deserted road with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edith Tamburrino, and her daughter, Pat, and a friend, Mrs. Florence Pelcer, and nearly ending up in a swamp! After turning back, they finally found home much to the relief of everyone who was wondering and worrying what happened to them! Stick to the highway next time, Theresa! After returning to their home in Knollwood, Will spent his last week's vacation putting those finishing touches on Jhetr beautiful home! Jake and Evelyn Levepque's home is really progressing. Sunday they started laying the brick, and it looks like it won't be too long before the doors will be open far these idee folks to move in! < >. Herb and Shirley Rowe of Germantown are also working like beavers on their home in the Country Club subdivision. Herb, all we gotta say is, you're lucky to have a girl like Shirley to give you that moral support. You're a swell couple, and we'll really hate to see you leave our community, but we wish you all the luck apd happiness in your first hORtftf Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Idziak of Chicago and their daughter, Diane, spent a lovely Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Idziak's parents, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Musynaky. now presently living In tlkeir new home. May we extend a warm welcome to* you folks, and also want you to know we're happy to have you join our community. Historical Society Opens Exhibit Of ..Materials Of Past Campaigns With interest mounting in the 1952 presidential campaigns, the •M wish you .11 U» best of luck Chi "0 „^,torica| r h»PP;noM In your new] op<>nt* an extensive exhibit of *' _ / | historic materials from the ram- \ /c fpaigna of 1828 through 1896. The It hks "t!ov wr?* exhibit will continue through tention again to caution drivers Jan. 4, 1953. in the subdivision to drive more Entitled "Politics. U.S.A., carefully!! Please take heed, and be careful befere tragedy strikes! May we remind you again to please attend the mass meeting of property owners next Sunday, Oct. Si, at the beach 10:30 a.m. ^ ^ „v * DOTl" Torjjfet, it yOU Trttve call McHenry 673-H-2. We're always happy to hear from you!! the timely exhibit includes hundreds of rare and valuable items from From the campaign of 1840 there is a campaign flag on silk in behalf of William Henry Harrison ("Tippecanoe") and John Tyler. The 1892 campaign materials include a large and colorful lithograph entitled "The Lost Bet" showing pictures of the winning candidates Grover Cleveland and Adlai E. Stevenson. and on Sundays from 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. All visiting days exrod JOB MDUCTlOSr A reduction of 1,473 jobs aa of tept Suriday are free to adults. | July, 1952, iir most of the 13 Children free. always are admitted AID PROGRAMS Old age pensions accounted for somewhat more than one-half of the $11,223,298 expended on the five Illinois aid programs during state code departments under Governor Stevenson, and in various other state boards and agencies, as compared with employment in July, 1948, is shown in a repdrt' issued by Joseph Pois, Director of the state Department of Finance. The re- July, according to a report is- P°r* notes an increase of 2,435 sued by the Illinois Public Aid Commission. The 114,790 persons on the old age,rolls in July represented a 2 per cent decline the campaigns of Andrew Jack- There also >3 a souvenir paper frortj a year ago, Old age penemployed in welfare institutions, reflecting adequate institutional Staffing and tte adittaa stouts 1948 of the flfesrHu NjbQM* tory and the Qalesburg rest arch hospital. Employment in the state Division or Highways tocreased 896 during the four-year period as a result of the expanded highway restoration progralfc ' AndfBI iMfacr Pure shellac is the lae-qnsr «f the ancient artisans. No sofestftofct has ever been found for ft despite advances of science. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell were overwhelmed with joy when they found out their daughter, Gladys, and son-in-law, Michael Wowczuk, had purchased the Maday residence, right next door to them! Gladys and Mike moved from Benton Harbor, Mich., and are 1950. $265,064 In Daimw Bonds Bought In County Residents of McHenry county purchased a ' total of $265,064 United States defense bonds during July and August, 1952, according to figures received from the Treasury department by Harold J. Bacon of Crystal Lake volunteer county chairman of the county's United States defense bonds committee. A total of $193,032 of this amount was invested in Series E and H Bonds, the remainder in the Series J and K securities. • According to Arnold 'J. Rauen, Illinois state director of the defense bond division of the Treasury, nationwide sales of $500 and $1,000 denomination bonds, in July 1952 show a 7 percent gain over the sales of the same denomination bonds in July 1951, This is the first time in three years that an increase in the sale of larger denomination bonds has been achieved. "Hemes la UJI. Uwt* were 45,875,000 dweBinf units counted in the United States ir son through the first campaign of William McKinley. Political conventions and presidential campaigns began in 1828 when Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren were elected president and vice-president on the Democratic Republican ticket. Badges, buttons, ballots and Danners, as well as cartoons, broadsides and other campaign emblems show both the similarity and the difference between the campaigns of the past and the present. Among the valuable campaign items in the exhibit is the rare banner of Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Hamlin used in the 1860 campaign. A large painting of 'Lincoln as a "rail-splitter," used in political' rallies in Ind iana during Lincoln's first campaign, dominates one wall of the exhibit room. Other items of the 1860 campaign include a torchlight carried by the "Wide- Awakes." a group of young voters for Lincoln. napkin of the campaign. A miniature dinner pail, which was the campaign emblem ("The Full Dinner Pair) of William McKinley is among : the 1896 materials. The Chicago Historical society is open to the public on weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. gion grants amounted to $5,998,- 468, an average of $52.26 per person. Payments under the aid to dependent children program Staled $2,649,512 during July. Mitral assistance (direct relief) was given to 60,748 persons and total amount so distributed was $2,115,409. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Al 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTg» , USUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE TISVAL ANALYSIS •OURS DAILY : 9 te 1* A. V. aad 1 to SIP. M. FRIDAY EVENINGS* «:*• to 8:S4 P. *. EVENINGS RY APPOINTMENT^ PHONE McHENRY 452 FARM SERVICE WAY AUCTION > Henry A. Freeman and Eugene Fredrick, Ancifcmeen The undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm locatod|$ mile East of Hebron, 111., on Route 173. on ^ ' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, l«St • • Sale to Start at 12:30 P. M. ; j,/ H HEAD HIGRADE HOLSTEIN CATTTjft- ^ S8 Hotsfein Cows, 10 with calves by side, 11 Springing, 8 within last 60 days. Balance milking good. 4 springing first calf heifers; 11 bred helier>* 8 helfera, • to % months old. 5 Holstein Bolls, ready for *rvk«. - -• r 1" *, 1 Pure Br*d Bull, t yean old, Ulac a son of Ciark&dale Fobes Pabst Ortnsby and Lilac Hill Darkle BoSfMk Fobea. Both of these animals have outstanding records. _ , Most of the mature cows and all of the heifers are officially Icalfhood vaccinated. Constructive breeding has been followed for many years with outstanding results. In one month 32 cows produced 47,144 lbs. of milk, an average of approximately 50 lbs. per cow with a better than 35 per cent test. This herd is one of the cfustandi^fc producers in Northern Ilinois. ' MILKING EQUIPMENT DeLaval Speedway Magnetic 4 suction unit Milking Mad$ne ' motor, compressor and pipe line. Wash and solution tank% Surge water heater, pails, strainers, 25 8-gal. milk cans, Dari-Kool 12 am milk cooler, new. Usual Illinois Farm Auoftion Service Term*. :• --- - -- H. A. (Hlenie) SIMES, Owner * ' FARM AUCTION SERVICE, CleTlrtiTg 4i ^ isMx:$ agile ,'p eager £3 quick V responsive a powerful HANDS GUARD YOUR HEALTH ^ Skilled hands guard your health at our drug ' store. Proof of the importance of our prescription department is shown in our full stock of fresh, potent drugs and the accurate speed with which your doctor's orders are carried out. Rely on us for reliable prescriptions. .. , ,/M h.. N Y E COalcjrccft £ftqenc^|T)iii4tj 119 N. Riverside Drive At Depot Park, Crystal Lake, Illinois ' • * * ' ' • " . on TtH-SijAY, OCTOBER 7, at 2:30 P.M. V'. . . ' "rt* ,• - «1 * 4 % A. • j s" . f Ball adds up to the-extra toad power you qet in MARATHON "CAT' Gasoline. See if you can^ believe ib sells at the price of "re MORE ROAD POWER--BY ACTUAL TESTI You're not imagining things! Your car does leap ahead with a new kind of eager, catquick power. Marathon "Cat" proves its «xtra Road Power, month after month, in test cars equipped^to measure octfut Tilings under actual driving conditions. '1 And out on the rood, what* it counts--Marathon "Cat'" registers an even higher octane number than it does in the laboratory, where gasolines are "officially"* rated. Why be satisfied with anything less than the extra road power you get with Marathon "Cat"? 'American Society for Testing Materials * •* ON TELEVISION... Enjoy Mantiwn HoHJrwood Tfatre every iwek. See your newspaper for tm* and station,"^ the Ohio Oil Company • Producers of Petroleum since 1887 CARLSON OIL COMPANY --. Phones: McHenry 422 and 2S5 gular #• ap. - m *. af • a*