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Eve Levsaqus Look would Us tea! Ve*y Important meeting of t Ottflom-Knoll association to this Saturday, Fourth at tiie beach, 4 p.m. • Every ' adult resident of the - .Community is urged to attend. & in the Lake- 1^': Carnival At lily Lake > 1)M village of Lakemoor Is flfanning' an extra vagajiza In connection with the carnival to yr • • 'be held July 17, 18 and 19. AH the children of surround- /f.'* 4hg communities are invited to »" • participate in thg opening paf/\ .trade at V p.m. on Friday night, [>•" • July 17. ui,;. ,' . Fancy gimmicks in the way * jof gaily decorated doll buggies v'..- -jand bicycles are especially wel- -' j '.xome and children in costume if f possible. Prizes will be awarded for the best display. Children from the T' ages of 2 to 12 are eligible but 4 should be registered by mom or dad. Registration will begin at 1 p.m. until carnival lime, McDermott building in imoor. v There is a .twenty-five cent .registration fee but the children will receive tickets for rides at the carnival for this sum. This promises to be quite an affair, so kids, ask mom or dad to be sure and register you in time for the parade. ' -I?.; ' Becomes June Bilhfc Last Saturday, June '20, St. • JMary's church was the scene of - i. lovely' suitomer wedding when $ur own Miss Joyce Iluska bei^-^ fame the bride of Robert Fttnn ©f Lake Geneva, Wis. ^ Matron-of-honor was Mrs. Clen Huska and the best man *ras John Leahy, also of Lake ^ jBeneva. ft' Joyce was radiant in a white * fhantung suit with a chantilly Jace and pearl headpiece and a of the valley corsage. A small wedding breakfast Uraa served in the bride's home nd then the happy couple left or a "honeymoon in" northern ichigan. They returned to Lake i <3eneva, where they will take i > • Jup residence. May God add His -s/" Tblessings to this Union. -'* V i'>K v The hospitals claimed quite a few of our residents in recent weeks. Henry Houck, who has J»een ailing for some time, was taken to Downey Medical hospital, where he is undergoing treatment. Next week we should have more details on J»th these cases. is fisphd- Mercy hoswhere she is Mrs. ttelona Kane, ing to treatment at pital in Chicago, being cared for. . • *• »- Best Wishes Of ®*y To Frank Rourke, who celebrated his twenty-seventh birthday on Sunday. Beverly and Frank engaged in a round of activities over the weekend to celebrate the event. To Lottie and Gtene Piot rowski, who completed thirteen years of wedded bliss together on Monday, June 29, congratulations!! To Miss Delores Piotrowski, who attained $he ripe old «g|u of 8 on Sunday. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Struck, celebrate their thirtyanniversary tortortow, July 3. Who, will ilcSnd bedding Become Grandparewlw Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stacknick of Orchard Drive are wearing specially proud looks these days -- The reason ? -- The new heiress at the George Nugent house, of course. Miss Pamela Anne made her entrance into the world on Father's Day, June 21, at Memorial hospital, W o o ds t o ck, weighing in at 6 lb. 15 oz. She has taken up residence in the Country Club subdivision as a special concession'v to her toom and dad. » Funeral & Chicago Mrs. Anna Trippensee, mother of 'Mrs. EHa Benson, was laid to rest in Chicago on Monday, June 2ft. i She passed quietly away Frimorning, with the family pwupt Mrs. Trippensee Was mrwmbered with floral pieces by her many friends in our community. Kentucky Visitors Marge and Ole OlMD of Spring road were surprised on Friday by an unexpected visit from Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sims of Louisville, Ky. These two families have been close friends for years. » Ruby and Ed enjoyed a pleasant weekend enjoying the scenery of our community. They departed for Kentucky on Monday morning. Change In Population Welcome to < Mr. and Mrs. Max Kolin of Kfiollwood, who have taken up permanent residence in our community. This couple is well known on the local scene because they have enjoyed their summers here for many years. Mr. Kolin has b#en a newspaper photographer In Chicago for over thirty years. It is with regret that we bid a fond adieu to Mr. and Stfrs. George Kiddelsen and their son, Willard, of KnollwoOd, who have moved to their new home on the Crystal Lake road. The Kiddelsens have owned their home here for fourteen yearB. Sorry to see thepi go! Another family to leave us is Mr. and Mrs. Barney Graff, aljso of Knollwood, who have taken up residence in their new home in the Country Club subdivision. Baby is Christened Donald Michael Doolin was strictly the man-of the.-hour on George Louisf Sunday, June 28.~29ie was his christening Mary's church. T^e young lad bad Baumbeck . and Afrs. Burke as sponsors. After the cpremopy, a lovely party was given for young Donald by his parents, Jerri sMjg, Donald Doolin, at the A. J. Dock lin home in KnollWood. The guests who attended were the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs., Richard Nimtz, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Doolin, the maternal great grandparents Mr. and Sirs. Sid Smith, the paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Ben Schaeffer, accompanied by her husband^ Mr. Schaeffer. Mrs. Mary Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs. Alan McKim, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hojnacki, Mr. and jHrs. A1 Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Wrri. Halley ' and daughter, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Reimer, Mr. and Mrs. George Pettersdn and Mr./ and Mrs; George Baumbeck and RiSkie and George, Jr. A '• h* --" v ;3j Sports • It finally happened. " $&llant warriors of tie diamond met their defeat in a not ' so close game with the Blatz Beer team. The score was 23-12. FJowever, we know this is a temporary set back and that another victory Will be forthcoming tonight against Mc- Henry Sand and Gravel. Let's get out and give the Shamrocks the very best ' In* moral support. The game will be held at the high school. One but at defeat follows least our young anotiwr Wildcats ^•uiiiiitiiiiiiifiiiiiirhiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiuuiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiniiiiiinmttiiiiDiniiiiiiiiitHuiiititiiiiiiiBiiMM •9*7? "* Ba fhe Hospital We're - no sorry to retort that little Bobby-' Doran, 6-year-olU son of Gerry. and Bob Doran, , was taken to the Memorial 1u>b jj, Woodstock on Saturday . He is under observation und as ^ yet the extent of his illness has 1 not been determined. '^4' It would be a nice gesture to remember the little fellow with cards or letters. * m ifr; Ydu Should "^Itnow about DIAMONDS j f o r HANOS ORGAN*- largest and selection by Harold Steffan HOW MUCH DOES A DIAMOND COST? Asking how much a diamond costs is like asking how much i horse costs. You can buy a hors< for as little as 150.00, or as much as $50,000 if it's a Thoroughbred you' re buying. The same is tru with diamonds. Not all diamond! are alike; to the untrained eye they may look alike, but there art many factors which determin* how much a diamond costs. The four most important points to re member are: CUT, CLARITY CARAT WEIGHT and COLOR There are no big "Economy" packages when it cornea to dia monds. Quality and Perfection alone are what determine a dia mond's worth. Diamonds are sold by carat weight, a universal measure. A metric carat is one-fifth of a gram, with a hundred points U> a carat. Fractions of a carat are measured in points, and a half carat diamond would weigh 501 points on a Jeweler's scale. Size! alone does not determine the price tag you find on a diamond, but if the quality is equal in any given number of stones, Ug: larger the atone the mote costly it will be. ' "iou may come across stones, which are large" in size and also priced lower than a smaller stone In a case like this the diamond has been cut without regard to brilliance, or it is flawed. The price per carat goes up as the weight of the stone increases only when the four factors which determine the price of a diamond are present. This is the six*h in a series of articles to appear by Harold*' Steffan, to help you in the selection of one of lire most beautiful possessions. A DIAMOND! 17e Ipqr, wOi trade, and service all makes. Open Mae. ft FrL 'til 9 P. M. 28-28 N. tirove Phone 6-8148 ELGIN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence" 1# DON'T DILAT-- PHONBTODAY Befbte unprepared,, take advantage of our Special Summer Service for run-down heating plants. We'll clean, repair and condition your furnace or boiler--put it in excellent shape to give you better heating, more economically. A little attention today may save ypn trouble and money next winter. put up a valiant baW« Qb flW*. day against Wonder Lake. score was 6-5. There will have to be a rematch because this gives ' eacil team a victory apiece. Wisconsin Vacatt^" Colonel and Mrs. John Fox, stationed at Omaha, Nebr., just completed a wonderful vacation. They spent some time in our community with Mrs. Pox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers. Then the two families drove to Wisconsin for a glorious fishing trip. We understand that Colonel and Mrs. Fox didn't allow much time for th«ir return trip to Omaha but it is a vacation that will linger pleasantly in their memories for many majp&b* t£ come. Special Date They w«» joi&edi eral g ' After vsiifr. and * on Uleh,- m whole gang to tbe Har*y Lock ho^ft Ifi Knollwood for refreshments. ^ 1 The outing was thoroughly enjoyed by every member of crenrcL i • • v . Hey, Sporteaea ;j. Would you v enjoy the pleasures of fishing once more in McCullom Lake? This dream, styll in the embryo stage, can bo mada a reality. For details, see Gene Piotrowski at the' Royfl Blpe. flow Sunshine Shower about rememberiBg tyN|e Miss Sandy Lock attended a' Linda Paasalaqua on her birth iosy doot It wltpi Scpffs Antf-Crabgra** Compound Thajts all See you Saturday at for at tlia maettefr 4 4 the b|ac&. VISIT NEW AjHUEJ Mr. and Mrs. Nick *. Ju*j£fr and daughter, Clarene,*%nd Carl Martin and daughters, Gretta and Qarla, accompanied the Just ens' daughter, Jacqjaeline, to MUtaatna hiifh school in Aurora. wlMra She to earplled ip a summef chuis. Dillttg the Jacqueline attends a convent. Enroute they visited the new Marmion' Aibbey, open house was held and the dedicated Sunday. Ne«d A Robber Stan*# it at the Platndealer. Get Another town Cm* product by Mm moktrt of Stotfi Sood. iCUTL is the proven friend bf | good grots, deo^lty enemy. Of iCrobgrass. It has met and de- Jf*ated Crabgrau on thousands of lawns in past four years...'it's / r«0d/ /mw tf tOYj yours. i Box--79c large Box--$2.7$$*" Jumbo Beg--$9.95 £&&\ SPMADtKS Make play - of lawn weeding, feeding, seeding and SCUTL-ing. Sturdy rubber „ Junior--$7.35. No. 25--$12.50. ACE HARDWARE W. B. BJORKMAN & SON IN N. Riverside pHve PHONE 722 McHenry, UL j waSdM Taa, | Are A Luxury? man's clothes and l door -to-door taxi a I 1 -of rain-soaked you'll saves money. A cab help In a hundred differ* «*** ymxf> yix&i jw CALL 723 ! McHENRY CAB ^•aaaaiUaiaawaaaaaaaJ covering all the 1983 Illinois art now available, Tays, »neral manager exposition, announced, of tha bboks m%y be obby writing the Illinois Pair, Springfield., This state fair, to be held in leld from Aug. . 14-33, jnarks the stail of the second cfiftt»jry for the nation's leading a|Qricultun^ exposition. Sttt* Bead On Want Ada t-' • fa' •MIM111 < 11 MM I l>t f ROTS6T A9A1NST - MOTHS,. ANTS. KOACHCS. ANSV OTM^t:" ,NSI^TS i nca-AofipMous > AEROSECT TV* ^ iawct n>n jolionoui AStdStCT*** Th^ "• IIM EASY, ECONOMICAL IV* •I Hmm M»*». «s mort CFFEC. .-TWl . 1 WKticM* mnuAsu uu IRS NOW AVAItAW.ll AEROSECT For. I. •wS'-#»IStali» bomb «Hk v«Nw. N«n-ia|af>Mt .yM^.«HLJ*Y4i(bel«4. A n» from •rl«ln«| ASROSiCr bomb. 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