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fvj/t $! fdtirMi \'v J -• ^ nm masmt TKnnaay. April 28.1955 m McCullom Lake News By Eve The Progressive Party, conaistlng of a president and four trustees, was filed this week and We aire presenting the nominees. They are Arthur J. Stuhlfeier for president, and Ben I. Gates, David Hansen, Ole T. Olsen and Sigmund Strach for trustees. General Information There seems to be a general misconception about funds concerning our village. Tine money used in improving our community (has, and will continue, to come from the Cullom-Knoll association until such time as we begin to receive remuneration from the slate from the various taxes. It is very important that all residents, summer and permanent. continue to support the Cullom-Knoll association. The gracrers and gravel trucks have been busy for the past week repairing the damage to the roatdts caused by the elements and normal traffic. It is a good fteeling to be able to traverse our roadways once more without fear of damage to one's vehicle. The bill for this work will be presented to the CuLlom-Knoil association, of course. While on the subject of finances, this seems to be a good time to bring up the fact that the officers elected on May 14 will of necessity, be forced to set-vie without pay. There will be lio money for salaries for many years. The men and women who are running on the various slates for the coming election are doing so because of a sincere desire to serve YOU, the residents of the village of McCullom Lake. ' When the final tally is in and the officers ore elected, this re-> porter urges each andi every a&ult voting member of the comfjiumty to pledge his or her support to those elected to office. You have two weeks and two days in which to become acquainted with the nominees. Make it your business to find out who is beet suited for the job at hand and then go to the poths and choose wisely. After the election is no (time to decide how the "ball game" should Save been playedi! 1 Good job, Well Done Make a point of getting down to the beach and see how nice and neat the grounds look. This major task was tackled a week ago Saturday for a fine, start. Last Saturday, another energetic group presented themselves ready for action. Betty Poledna, Gert Helwig, Ruth Smith, Theresa Schultz, Elma Nelson, George Harker and Fred Eckhardt raked, scraped, burned and hauled for hours, ridding the beach of tin cans, glass and other mbbaisfh. A handy band of youngsters, the oldest about 13, did much more than their share also and we're sorry hot to have all the names. George McQuat worked for a considerable time repairing the damages to the plumbing. He has stated that all is in working order and it would be very much appreciated if it •would STAY that way. Girl Scout Tea Precious little Brownies and mature looking Girl Scouts held their annual Girl Scout Tea Sunday afternoon at the Legion Hall. A fine program was offered and ample refreshments were served to all. Among the mothers from outcommunity applauding their daughters were Mrs. Loretta Myers and daughter, Mary Grace, Mrs. Eleanor Reid and Bemadine, Mrs. Martha Lorch and Barbara, Mrs. Betty Murray and Judy, Mrs. Beverly Rourke ami Cynthia, and your reporter and Chryssie Levesque. - Out of State Visitors Mr. • and Mrs. Ben Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Art Stuhlfeier entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerken of St. Paul, Minn., last week. Mr. Gerken was top home appliance. salesman for his company in his territory and was awarded a trip to New York as his prize. On the way home from New York, he and his charming wife paused in our community for tliieir visit. First 'Communions Four youngsters made their First Communion on Sunday. They were Bobby Doran, Penny Miller, Corky Peterson and Joanne Reidi. Gerry and Bob Doran hosted a party for twenty-nine guests. In addition to their children, Jimmy, Bobby, Kathy aria Terry, there were Wyn and j$d Dorian, Fred and DOris Wetsel and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sob Stoller and chiWi, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Brown of McHenry, Tina and Roy Morrison of Lakemoor, Mr. nad Mrs. Bob Smith, Lil and Dave Hansen and children tad Diane and Berenice Bjork from here. Mr. and 9Mrs. Art Miller hnd a private dinner parly at one of the outlying restaurants and then proceeded to the theatre, Where titey enjoyed a fine feature. Marge and Dave Reid, dating grandparents, enjoyed a delicious dinner cooked by Mrs. Bill Reid for 'the occasion. Birthdays The Max Kolins journeyed to Chicago April 28 to celebrate the seventy-fifth birthday of M^s. Hose Koiin, Mr, Kolin's mother. This was a joyous occasion because the guest of honor recently underwent major surgery and the outcome looked none toe? good. The rest of 'the family on hand to participate in the festivities were Mr. and i/fra. Melton Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sales and Mr. and Mte. Max Kolin, Jr. FEED BABY BETTER with an OSTERIZERtw, The OSTERIZER Method is the Modern Method of feeding the modern baby! Not only for baby . . . but the whole family. Look what it does . . . • Pulverizes • Liquefies • Mixes • Chops • Grates • Purees • Grinds • Blends • Churns Plus 100 and 1 other uses Lee & Ray Electric « * ' f 516 W. Main St PHONE 882 McHenry, <glL Voters of McCullom Lake: These are CANPIDATES for Office for LOCAL PARTY Village of McCuUom Lake Seated from left to right, Earl Nelson, Joseph R. Levesque, Victor Howe. I Standing from left to right, Max Kolin, Fred Matthesius, Willard Schultz, William Creutz, Otto Ebert, Chester Helwig. President -- Village Clerk -- JOSEPH R. LEVESQUE -- Veteran of World War II; President of Cullom-Knoll A*s'n.; Fifteen years military Reserve, flying status; active Lt. in Naval Reserve, flying status; resides with family in McCullom Lake; wife, Evalyne, children Chryt>- ande, Jeffry, and Dierdre; in construction business. EARL NELSON -- Fourteen years with Chicago Tribune; trustee of Cullom-Knoll Ass'n.; member of Swedish Singing Society in Waukegari. Ohryssie Levesique is 9 today, April 28. Little Ronnie Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reid, has four candles on hds cake today, April 28. Ddl Doran joined the "39ers" on April, 20. Bill Bolton celebrated his birthday Saturday, Aprfl 23, with a big shindig at Bjork's Royal Inn. Anniversaries Betty and Hank Houck marked their twenty-fourth year together on Tuesday, April 26. The Max Kolins are chalking up thirty-five years of happily wedded bliss today, April 28. Marge and Dave Reid axe so proud of their forty-one years together, which they celebrated April 20. Evelyn and Art Burg celebrated their sixteenth anniversary Tuesday, April 26. That's it for today, see you next week! Buy U.S. Savings Bonds SENIORS WRITE FOR SCHOLARSHIPS NEXT SATURDAY, APRIL 30 High school seniprs and graduates in each, county will write competitive examinations for tuition scholarships to the University of IUinois on Saturday, April 30. C. D. SimiLth, assistant dean of the College of Agriculture at the University, says you do not frave to have an advance application to write this •examina/tiin. All you have to do is contact 'the county superintendent of schools in the county in which you live if you plan 'to write it. He will give the examination on April 30. Dean Smith says each county in Illinois has two full tuition scholarships to awi&rd each year, one in agriculture and one in home economics. I&ach covers tuition for the regular four-year course in the College of Agriculture. Tuition next year will be $65 Terramycin BRAND OF OXTTSTRACTCLINB W POULTRY FORMULA New Water-Soluble Treatment For CRD, Blue Combf Mud Fever Get tjiu easy drinking water treatment when birds go off feed due to CRD; Blue Comb or Mud Fever. Terramycin Poultry Formula in drinking water gets antibiotics into sick birds fast. Wonder-working Terramycin helps cut death losses sharply-- start birds back on feed quickly. Avoid high death losses, laying slumps, lost egg production due to disease. See us for Terramycin POULTRY FORMULA. Bolger's drug store PHONE 40 103 So. Green St. McHenry, 111. a semester, or $130 a year, plus $32.50 for summer school. Total y&lue of each scholarship is therefore $617.50 if used for eight semesters ami three sessions of summer school. In addition, each couiity also has one general county scholarship And one scholarship for children of veterans us&ble in any' college in the University. They are awarded on the basis of iti'.:e same competition examination as the agriculture and home economics scholarships. If you are eligible, you can become , a candidate for more than c*ie * of <these scholarships by "'jsfaedking- the appropriate square on •the information blank that you fill in before you write the exam. County scholarships will be '.awarded to the person making €he higthest grade among those writing the examination, Dean Smith says. For full • information see your county superintendent of schools. Lend Uncle Sam Your DoHifitfs CAM0 PASS&tGEKS all-steel body 4-WHEEL-DRIVE STATION WAGON pomt'NOW WHBIE OTHHS CAKT CAMS CAtGO WHStE OIMOS CANT fl' v< »i v la Made to back mad, sand, ice, snow or go crosscountry and up 60% grades. Made by Kaiser- Willys, the world's largest maker of 4-Wheel-Drive Vehicles. Come ia and see the Willys 4-Wheel- Drive Station Wagon. Kakar-Wty* SoIm DMAm, WILLYS MOTOU, INC McHENRY GARAGE Kaiser-Willys Sales & Service 600 Front St. PHONE 408 McHenry, I1L Police Maaifeirale RET. SGT. VICTOR HOW? - Veteran, World War I; 29 years with Chicago Police • Force; member of American Legion, Police Post No. 207. Trustee --- Trustee -- Trustee -- Trustee -- Trustee -- Trustee -- WILLIAM CREUTZ -- Veteran, World War II, two years in Italy; Past Cmdr. V.F.W.; Staff Supervisor, General Plant Engineering, State Area; former president of Property Owner's Ass'n. for two years. OTTO EBERT -- Thirty seven years with the Chicago-Northwestern R.R., signal department, travelling inspector; member of three previous community clubs; trustee fdr Signalmen's Union; Veteran of World War I; Legion member; resident of McCullom Lake for 14 years. CHESTER HELWIG -- Veteran, World War II; ex-Boy Scout Neighborhood Commissioner of Chicago; member American Legion; Trustee of Cullom-Knoll Ass'n.; in textile industry for 21 years. MAX KOLIN -- Veteran World War I; formerly Newspaperman for 30 years with Chicago Metropolitan newspapers; Legion member. FRED MATTHESIUS -- Veteran, World War H; five European Iheatre battle stars; local businessman; member of American Legion and V.F.W.; co-worker of Children's Annual Christmas GLft benefit for McCullom Lake; Treasurer of McCullom Lake Social and Athletic Club. WILLARD SCHULTZ -- Twenty two years with Proctor department; twenty five year resident of McCullom Lake. J amble, mechanical fV. We Pledge to do All Possible to Advance the Joveloproenf of our Community, McCullom Lake ' VOTE FOR YOUR LOCAL PARTY these Men are HONEST - QUALIFIED and CAPAET.-! HOME IMPROVEMENT CIRCUS April 29-30. May 1st at ROSENTHAL'S A REAL MERRY -GO-ROUNDn Will be on the Grounds FREE RIDES for the KIDDIES EXHMTS-DEMONSTRATIONS - AWARDS IDEAS (or REMODELING and IMPROVEMENTS A. Two Expert Kitchen Designers and Decorator Consultants will be be Present. 1 ROSENTHAL'S Corner of Main Street and Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake, 111. Hours: Friday, April 29, 7 to 9 p.m. -- Saturday, April 30th, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. .. Sunday, May 1st, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. JFW**1 i ' -