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McCullom Lake News *tjf Sn Levesqtt gpWtllHM, Attention Pie--B " All sportsmen who take pride in wielding the gun or rod, please take note. Steps are unrdam* y to restore our lake to its 'former beauty and to make it * place where fish will thrive Once more. * ; ^ You old timers no doubt re- \ Member the sise of aome of the onea that got away, f 'There will be a meeting for •'",811 men intereated In this pro- -1 'jeet tomorrow night is the beach v'" " house. v Remember that da*« «-- July X"-/ IT* at 8:30 p.m. ' larly SeWtf PIMM Away John Scharf, one of the origi nal net tier* of our community, passed away last Tuesday, July T, after a iingering illness. After selling his home on Spring Road, Mr. Schar' moved to Wonder Lake, where he lived until his demise. He was buried in Evanston on Friday, July 10. •array Per The Rome Team They did it again! The Shamrocks chalked up another victory in their game against Wonder Lake! The opponents were snowed |pd«r by a score of 18 to 9. Tonight at 8:15 p.m., they are taking on Bimbo'a Bombers and let's hope they blaat them all to "you know where." The fellows give the credit for their many wins to team spirit and cooperation. Excellent managing by Frank Rourke and professional coach* Ing by Tom Byrnes are also contributing factors. In the game against Wonder Lake X.Q., "Chuck" Ingersoll did an outstanding pitching joV lVn with you, fellows! ' ' Chicago Visitor* Misses Peggy, Nancy and Cfciitt Mandel of Chicago were guests of Bandy Passalaqua for the past week. The girls managed to get in a lot of swimming and enjoyed Mnrfral picnics during their visit. [ Family Reunion The return of a certain veteran from Korea was the reason for a joyful reunion of the Schulta family last Thursday, July 9. Cpl. , James Tamburrino, a nephew to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schultx of Knollwood, just returned after serving several months in Korea. The entire family gathered at Druce's Lake for a picnic, with the usual sports of swimming, softball, 'etc., thrown in for good measure. Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tamburrino of Chicago- Other Chicago relatives included Mr. and Mrs. Vern Simmons and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schults and children of River Grove, and a few, friends of the family* ? Vacation Up North ^ Mrs. Fred Matthesius and her daughters enjoyed a wonderful visit with Anne's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Dorn, in Eagle River, Wis. Fred has that lonesome look so we hope that Anne will hurry home. GIRLS INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN VENETIAN FESTIVAL Home For The Weektoi - Hank Houck, hospitalized at Downey Medical Hospital in Great Lakes, HI., returned home for a visit with "tois family for the weekend. Mr. Houck returned to Downey on Monday. With , the search under way for a queen to reign over Lake Geneva's spectacular Venetian featival, July 30 to Aug. 1, an invitation is being extended to all young women of southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois to be candidates for the coveted title. Gifts and honors await the winner. To the most beautiful woman will go an expensive wardrobe. She also will be royally entertained by the Lake Geneva Chamber of Commerce during the three-day affair and will reign over Uhe festival's many thrilling events. To be eligible, .candidates must be unmarried and from 18 to 25 years old. No special type of training is required. Businesses, organizations and friends are in vited to sponsor candidates of their own choice. Entry blanks are available at the Riviera and the Lake Geneva Regional News. In addition to the limited' information on the blank (name, age and address) a recent bathing suit photograph is required. Entry blanks can be returned either to the Venetian festival committee at the Riviera or to the Regional News. Spring Grove So long for now. WeW tnJuying a wonderful vacation in South Bend, Ind. Sea you next week. - CLOSE CLINICS Nine venereal disease clinics, financed by the state Department of Public Health were closed June 30, because of decreased loads and because federal funds are no longer available. The nine clinic involved were located in Alton, Aurora, Belleville. Centralia, Galesburg, Granite City, Mollne, Springfield and Waukegan. REPORT OF CONDITION OF ^ McHENRY STATE BANK ef MsHenry. Illinois, a member of the Federal Reserve System, at tha ekm ot business on June 30, 1953, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve bank of this district purnut te tha provisions of the Federal Reserve Act ASSETS i.<gCaah, balances with other banks, including reserve. ' balance, and cash items in process of collection .. fl.TM,040.87 J&tUnited Ststes Government obligations, direct and •' guaranteed 8,061,771.76 l.t*»ljgatiens of States and political subdivisions .... 402,076.27 4. Other bends, notes, and debentures 892,812.50 I. Corporate stocks (including $6,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 6,000.00 C. Loans and discounts (including $626.41 overdrafts).. 8,419,741.S2 7. Bank premises owned $1.<^0, furniture and fixtures fLOT HAVE YOU LOOKED AT YOUR. CHIMNEY LATELY f Painting Tuck Pointing v_, ClUmncyt lUEum Window Caulking. «tc. -- FREE ESTIMATES Insured Workmen George Barber 1*0 S. Green Street PHONE McHENRY 336 AL ASSETS » « $9,087,444.61 LIABILITIES 48k*€)emand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $8,542,385.19 88. Other liabilities i «3,635.15 $4,848,152.84 3,642,608.32 69.572.87 843,353.98 138,697.68 .•II TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) fta•»* * < $8,596,020.34 A CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 86. Capital* 100,000,00 86. Surplus .Wi.... 100,000.00 87. Undivided profits 128,924.27 88. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred "P14*1 . 102,500.00 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 431,424.27 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $9,027,444.61 •This bank's capital consists of common at^ck with total par value of $100,000.00. *' " ""W'f MEMORANDA 81. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ JT4,500.!» I, Robert L. Weber, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby ecrtify that the abevs statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ( ~ ROBERT L. Correct--Attest: W. A. NYE, GERALD CAREY WILLIAM M. CARROLL •Mi- Directors, Carroll .... Gerald <J. Carey .., C. J. Reihansperger Robert L. Weber .. James E. Larkin . Verne E. Harrison F. Belger OFFICERS . Chairman of Bowi .<* • • • mm * « • *4.. >.... President Viee-Preeideat Cashier* Asst. Cashier . Asst. Cashier Asst. Oashtsr tf • • • « ••••••'• mm »••••••••••••••• FAIR BROADCAST Plans for the 1953 Illinois State Fair were discussed by Governor /William G. Stratton, Agriculture Director Stillman Stanard, Fair Manager James Tays and Superintendent of Reports Carl Hodges on the "Know Your Illinois" program over 57 Illinois and. Missouri radio stations. 1952 ACCIDENTS Of the 118,000 motor vehicle accidents in Illinois last year, only 87 involved school buses with pupils aboard, the Department of Public Works and Buildings has reported. No school children were killed, but 12 were hurt in the accidents. There were 67 children injured in school bus accidents in 1951. Read Tre Want Ads By Bin. Charles Fraund Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jung this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Michels, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huemann, Rose and Delphine Huemann of Stacyville, Iowa, who were supper guests on Saturday. Guests on Sunday were Mra. Tillie Jung, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Vandertle, daughters, Vicky, Susie and Lynne, of Philadelphia, Pa. Sgt. Jerry Vandertie, just home from Africa, also stopped in on his way to Washington. Tom fnd Charlotte Freund, Frank Zimmerman erf McHenry and Ray Valerio of Iron Mountain, Mich., who is Tom's house guest thin week, enjoyed "Carousel" at the summer music theatre at Skokie on Thursday night. Mrs. Lois Britz, Terry and Tommy, Mrs. Lucille Crain and children and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Straub and family of Chicago all enjoyed a* picnic at the home of Mrs. Bertha Esh in W&odstock on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin . Freund and sdn, Kenneth, of Crystal Lake visited friends here last week Wednesday. They were on their way to Delavan, Wis., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freund and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olsen and family enjoyed a Fourth of July picnic with the John Smith family at their home. Mrs. L. L. Kagan entertained members of her club at Red Star Inn on Tuesday night A delicious chicken dinner was served and cards were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Mrs. George W. M*y and Mrs. Paul Lewis. The chob will next at the home of Mrs, Paul Lewis on June 28. Tom Freund and Ray Valerio, Dick Paddock and Jim Weber of McHenry joined a group of their classmates from Salvatori&n seminary at the hall park * in Milwaukee and enjoyed the double header between the Cardinals and Braves on Sunday. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the family of A1 Schmitt, who passed away at Memorial hospital, Woodstock, on July l. His presence in (thiB community will be greatly Rinsed by all those who knew and loved him. A great tribute to him was the large crowd of relay tives and friends who attended his funeral services at St. John's church, Johngburg, on July 4. Deepest sympathies are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leuth in their recent bereavement: To Mabel, who lost her father on Sunday, July 5, and to Freddie and Mabel at the loss of Aunt Clara Rohde, who died very suddenly on Suhday shortly after the news of the death of Mabel's father had reached them Notional Farm Safety Week To Be Launched On July 18 Roast Corn Out Of Doors For Good Eating Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, J. Earl Coke, assistant secretary of agriculture, and Ned H. Dearborn, president of the National Safety Council, will be the principal speakers at a luncheon which will launch the tenth' observance of National Farm Safety Week on July IS. The luncheon will be held in the Chinese room of the Mayflower hotel in Washington, D.C. The program for the luncheon will be broadcast on "The American Farmer" program over the American Broadcasting Co. network from 12:30 to 1 p.m., EDT. More than 100 distinguished farm and safety leaders are expected to attend. National Farm Safety Week has been proclaimed by the president of the. United States each year s'nee the first observance in 1944 Vice-President Nixon is expected to re-emphasize the purpose of National Farm Safety Week by stressing the humanitarian nature of the war on ac- Corn will soon be plentiful, so plan to include this American favorite in your next cook-out menu* For perfect roasting ears every time, remove the silks, but leave the husks on. Soak the corn in cold water 1 to lVa hours. Drain off the water, and smooth the husks over the corn. Place the ears on a grill over the glowing coals. Allow twenty minutes for cooking, turning the ears every five minutes or so. Remove the husks and serve the Arthur Kattner, corn with softened butter. -TUPLES "-j mkk --i /^•*n ei»«i cidents to peiple who farm to live. He will dedicate his remarks to the relatives of the 14,000 farm residents killed in accidents in 1952. Mr. Cone and Mr. Dearborn will join in asking all farm and safety leaders to take an active part in the tenth observance of the week, and Mr. Dearborn is expected to make a special appeal to ministers to discuss the commandment, "Thou Shalt Not Kill," as the humanitarian theme of the first day of National Farm Safety Week. The theme of the week, taken from the presidential proclamation, is "You Farm To Live- So Live To Farm," Cats can be allergic to fish or fish products in their diet. Small, individual scaly lesions on the back and' neck often develop from this allergic condition. Elimination of fish from the diet, and oil treatment for the lesions, will usually clear up the condition. HEALTH SKSVIGE < * j Free x-rays will be available "*o visitors to the IMS 1 State Fair, Aug. 14-28, as fkrt of the emphasis upon important health subjects. Teeth x-rays will be available to children under 16, when accompanied "by parents, and chest x-rays will be available- to young and old. Facilities for the x-rays will be 1 provided by the Department of Public Health and will be located on the balcony of the building. , HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Approximately $4,000,000 highway construction contracts for 19 Illinois counties have heen awarded by the Department of Public Works and Buildings. The latest awards put the total- of new work plaeed under contract since Governor William G. Stratton assumed office over the $25,000,000 mark; ""•'•'"•'iii'niiiiiHiiumHiiiiimiiuii I*16 heating plant in order lOSANGQiS pflfl/ER AMSKA jEUflllUJIUNt NEW***, I00*l BOLGER'S DRUG STORE STREET PHONE 46 McHENBY, "JWe give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. "•saanoaaoamsnnE mm^mm^naaEBaaaaBDQQQaoaEr DON'T DILAY-- PHONITODAY 9 WINKLER AUTOMATIC HIATINO . ' ftAI 11 BAA EkIT Before winter catches yea an prepared, take advantage of our Special Summer Service for run-down heating plants. We'll clean, repair and condition yen* furnace or boiler--put it in excellent eliape to give you better besting, men economically. A little attention today may save |M . ttouble and money next winter. MEXICO EQUIPMENT McHenry Oil Burner 427 RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE 101-M lllinilHIMHnilHItlllllHHIIHIIIIIIIlllllllHHIIimtllllllllimHHHHlHHIimmMMIItlHltHlHilllimilHIIIIHItllimillllls know right quick what Chrmmm bonus. Direction met# by that headline When you learn what your dollars $uy in this great ««w Bukk SPBCIAL. You get a lot more room than the ifme money buys elsewhere--real, . man-sized, six-passenger room. You get power--flash-fast Fireball t power--the highest horsepower Und compression ratio ever put in i Buick SPICIAL. You get a ride that's big-car soft •nd steady and lerel - the Buick Million Dollar Ride of all-coil springing, torque-tmbe drive, X-braced framing. Y<)« get wonderful handling, 1«. urtous interiors, superb visibility -plus a long list of "extras" that I don't coat you extra. ^And those "extras'* alone, at no ctca cost, are like a welcome lis, twin sunshades, lighter, trip mileage indicator, automatic glove box light, dual map lights, oil-bath air cleaner, full-flow oil filter, vacuum pump, bumper guards front and rear--they're all yours in this Buick at not a penny extra. So -- how about looking into the good cheer to be had here? How about visiting us this week for a thorough sampling of die greatest Buick value m 50 ta ifctp*** DIRECTORS VraUaan M. Carrol -- C. J. Reihansperger1-- William A. Nye, 8tJ>. Robfrt Li W^bfr ---- O^RFTLD 3* CAKV MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION tfTTW AtrrOMOmiS AM BOVIT BOfCK Witt BUltD TH«8- J R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET . • McHENRY. ILLINOIS <0 . ..THIRI'S TO SEE MORISAVE MORI-- ^ HAVE MORI FUWctmtvM Nleke this a rtml vacation from 1 to finish... by Greyhound! . Start by using Greyhound's frtt Vs^ cation Planning Service to fill yoiir trip with extra places to see and things to do--make hotel reservations--prepare complete itineraries. Ifcea step •heard a smooth-riding; Greyhound Super-Coach, settle back; in a deep-cushioned reclining chair* and take it easy all the way! " •reyfceead'slew fares make the tripV easy on your budget, too... give you* a lot mart travel for a lot kss money& Here are just a few examples: * toond #> Trip f Dee PUM • •• • Oak Parle | Howard Street .... Chicago Lake Geneva ...... Delavan Madison Minneapolis . ...... New York Bill.: •••••*•«*$# '< III. S. lax Mlra) 9tir eompUft Information, vitM or | ORKYHOUND TIRMINAL Cor. Green ft Elm Tel. 1C GU8 UNTI, Prop. GREYHOUND