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mm mmiai rm ! Iw>5 THE-McMBWY PjJMWPKALEB- ^ -, t /'<.f < 2T t"-< i - W •*! ^ V- " 8AW, &1 •Thursday, September 10. 19! uliom Lake News to let her know that she is still JCynthia and Johnny, jjOWipyed very much in our hearts. Her: to Adrian, Mich., and vtttld for address is Miss Linda Passalaqua the remainder of the vftN* With c/o Rabida Sanitarium, Chicago. and Mrs. Mr. CMBwn-KnoU Meeting I rights and The last outdoor meeting of Pled£e y°ur U963 of the Culiom-Knoll assdci-, measure^ jation was held at the beach on jBunday, Sept. 6. The % highlights of thte meeting are outlined as follows: 1. The officers for the new and will take' whether you will support to such a Attend Elkhorn Fair Mir. and Mrs. Karl Knauer attended the Elkhorn, Wis., fair visit with the Rourke family un- Beverly*s parents, Mr. John Rirnell. ^ A week tgo Monday, the Rimells drove Beverly and the children home and then stayed to year were elected office immediately:* President, Frank Poledna; vice president, Jake LeVesquo; secretary-treasurer, Emma Pyritz; McCullom Lake Trustees, John Boyle, Earl Nelson and George Costa; Knollwood Trustees, Jake Kantorski, Phillip Jordan and Chester Helwig; road commissioner, George Costa; beach committee, L<ee Sawdo and Gene Piotrowski. Entertainment committee: Paul Struck and Otto Pyritz.. 2. The new car stickers went on sale for $2' apiece "Hie revenue gained from the sale of ' these sticker's will ' be used for road repairs and snow plows These can be purchased from president, vice president, at Roy-Al Inn, McDonald's Paul Struck or Lottie and Gene's Royal Blue/ 3. sevefaf new members were welcomed into the club. They are Mr. and Mrs. Max Kolin, Mr. and Mrs. ^Roy Zody, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shermach and Mr. and Mrs. Clair McCready. 4. The next meeting is scheduled for sometime in October but the date, place and time will be published in advance. Piotrowski has gone to great lengths to attempt to restore the lake to its former beauty. Let him know your wishes in this matter. Address your correspondence to Gene Piotrowski, chairman. Route 4, McHenry. uf. the the tavern. ! -v What A. fflteBaekiir " •. . | Our very capable McCullom Lake A.C. gave to Bimbo's Bombers on Tuesday, Sept. 1. They took the lead in the first inning and increased it as the game progressed. An imposjnf score of 19-2 U*as (he final outcome. . There are a few more games to be played to determine their standing in the league. The dates for these games will be published as soon as they are made available. Our ball club still has an excellent chance of taking first place,- Let's wish them luck!!! on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Knauer played an engagement there for the two days. Skilled At Sports Johnny, Jr., and John Boyle, Sir., are in open competition to determine which with water skis riding. ' Lad and dad have been practising on the river this summer and we hear reports that both are very good. Grandma and Grandpa Kurth have been assisting them both with cheers from the sideline. til Labor Day. During this-time, Frank and Mr. Rimell enjoyed the balmy breezes blowing across the fairway at McHenry Country Club. Report of Lake Committee Last Friday night a sizable group of men representing all the subdivisions of McCullom Lake turned out at the beach house to discuss plans for reconditioning the lake. They were Earl Sarner. Glen Sarner, Albert Toth and Joseph Krettler from Lakewood; Ted Breyer, Russell Feiereisel and Norman Swanson. representing German town; M. McGuire, R. Ladd and William Langusch from Lakeland; Erling Olsen, Chester Helwig, Paul Struck, John Paetz and Lee Sawdo from Knollwood: Earl Nelson and Gene Piotrowski. representing McCullom Lake. At this time, the men were Informed that the conservation department of Illinois will restock the lake with fish some* time in September or October, before the first freeze. Why don't you send Gene Piotrowski a card or letter telling him whether you are in faVor of obtaining complete lake Good Nmra .' Arthur Stuhlfeier returned home from Memorial hospital, Woodstock, last Sunday, after several weeks confinement. He is convalescing at home and we hope that he will have his former good health restored soon. Little Linda Passalaqua is making some progress in her battle against rheumatic fever. Linda has been granted limited activity, which means she can be out of bed for a short period of time each day for the first time in over five months. Linda is receiving her first year schooling at the sanitarium and will be able to take her place with her classmates when she returns home. If you haven't sent Linda a cheery note of greeting lately, please drop her a card oi^ note Rockford Ooests ir. and Mrs. Bob Sheriff enjoyed Labor Day weekend With Bob's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sheriff of Knollwood. Bob showed movies taken during a recent ball game at McDonald's tavern on Friday night and afterward, he and his charming wife, Aileen, spent the remainder of the evening at the* home of Anne and Fred Mattheaius. Northern Vacation Jeatt ahd Bill Reid decided to get away from it. all with a vacation at Spider Lake in Wisconsin. The Reids enjoyed the week with Pearl and Pete Nersted. , ' - Round Trip - • • ,, ...-- After spending a few pleasant days with her brother and hig family in Fort Wayne, Ind., Beverly Rourke, accompanied by School days, school days, Dear is more skillful1 0id golden rule days!! And isn't and surf board ^ niCe to look forward to a colorful autumn? So long until next wtdL ^ FtJBLIC AID FBOQRAAfr f Duririg the last two years the humber of persons receiving help • from the five Illinois public aid f programs decreased 8 per cent. The period was marked by high industrial and commercial activity throughout most of the state. This decrease in public aid and its background are shown in a repprt by Garrett W. Keaster, executive secretary jof the Illinois Public Aid Commission. In June of this year, i last month of the 1951-1953 bijennium, 245,800 persons received assistance through the five programs, Keaster said. This number is about 22,000 persons or eight per cent less than at the beginning^ of the biennium in July, 1951. Total amount paid out during June, 1953, under the aid to dependent children, blind assistance, disability assistance, general assistance and old age pension programs was $10,785,- 399. Popular Photographic Lecturer Series At Museum Of Science IB! Who the at 9 wish same p.m. the event of rain, be made the fol- Renew that snbscrtptloa te the Plalndealer now! WORTH DOING It's Worth Doing Right. There is No Substitute For Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 1189 CLARENCE'S SHOP Bird Rouses - Lawn Chairs - Lawn and Porch Picnic and Umbrella Tables - Pier and Park Benches Juvenile Chairs, Swings and Sand Boxes - Window Boxes PlewerWheelbarrows - Rose Arbors, Trellis - Picket Fences, «te. , - Cabinets, Chest of Drawers, Cornices, etc. Cement Chimney Caps and Cesspo)ft Rings and tiwrtMV MADE TO ORDER PHONE 58S-J-1 CLARENCE J. SMITH JOHNSBURa ILLINOIS •i ir ii** A short series or photographic are inviting all those lectures by experts in the field to take a picture at will be presented at the Museum j Ume tQ be Qn hand of Science and Industry on two, . Sunday afternons beginning Sept. Jtnat n g - 13 and ending Sept. 20. The; the shot will series, presented as informal lowing flight. talks on the theme of "How You Vorieg Museutt staff Can Take Better Pictures, covers the most popular subjects j photographer and specialist in for the benefit of the non-pro- j the field of . industrial and edifessional camera public, from thejtorial photography, will appear advanced amateur to the occa- j first on the lecture series on gional snapshot shooter. ! Sunday, Sept. 13, with a dis- I cussion *on "Flash Photography." Admission is free and a ques- \ will explain the various kinds Won and answer penodwill be if flashbulbs and their purposes held following the talks Which j Rg well as how naah sh0uld be Will begin at 2:30 p.m. , ; lused to produce lighting similar in addition to the subject mat- j to daylight when the latter is ter covered in the various talks, unavailable or how flash may information and technical data handled to attain dramatic will be given for the photogra- j unusual picture treatment. phic event occuring at the Mu-1 Following Fisher's talk on seum on the night of Thursday, j Sunday, Sept. 13, Al Westelih, Sept. 24, when the Museum's Chicago free-lance editorial phonorth facade will be illuminated j tographer, will talk on "Magawith 1,000 flashbulbs. The Mu-1 zine Photography." How magaseum and the Photolamp division j zines plan and use pictures, both of Sylvanla Electric Products, | as cover material and editorially, Inc., are jointly working out the' as well as the technical details problem of lighting the 1145 involved in magazine photografoot long building with flash and phy will be treated by Westelin. be or I*' The growing use of color as lirell is the continued trend toward picture magasines will also be covered. j Concluding the series. on Sunday, Sept. 20, will be Harold Carter, staff photographer with the Photolamp Division of Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. Speaking on "travel and Vacation Photography," Carter will discuss how to take pictures that tell stories of Where you've been and what you've done on your vacation. Sometimes the most common sight on a vacation trip is something that makes the best .picture when telling friends about it, yet it is often overlooked by the ama- oonditidtul ' ef the . 4MH| the amateur, particularly th will show the kind of Iwbje matter that the camera jphou be concerned with in attffetptii to record an interesting trip vacation spot, l;< Appearing on the same pr gram with Carter will be Ellio Robinson, staff photographer f the Chicago Daily News and w» known in this community. Ro inson will- speak on "News Ph tography," covering the • pro lems faced by the news ph tographer and how he must pictures which tell stories in single impression, a techniqt that can very readily be appli< by the amateur to j|et jfett pictures. * teur. Carter will illustrate his ~ - talk With color slides recently To prevent shipping feve taken on a trip'to Korea. These i feed incoming feeder cattle ligt are not war pictures but show, ly and let them rest for a ft -the life, the customs, and the'days. Central Garage FRED J. SMITH ScA A fL~E#Sti Complete Mptor Overhauling Welding Q JOHNSBURG, ILL. 3 Ol I U III! HOI -ACHENRY 200-J <- vj.fT CREAM "THERE'S A Difference' Try It Todavl f BUY IT AT . . . BOLGER'S DRUG STORE * Oreen St. McHenry, 111. Phone ft; For gas permit holders only! PJ5? II you haven't already installed gas heat Phone VYCITAL'S 98 for a free demonstration of the amazing new, A. O. Smith gas furnace with Maoidtet i NEW Tir«$ton« TIRE PULLS THROUGH WHEN OTHER TIRtS SPIN! 7- r •» 1ir m r lA m • *m. ft. gup to 160 00 and Get those handsonti# illuminated house numbers on a NEW fen THIS IS THE SAU OF SALESNOW IS THE TIME TO BUY I Sec these and other newest models now tt our neuest store or your dealer's. 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