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Mr? Fourteen mm * # >,v 7 11 ^ ?***$"{"rr; THE McHENRY PtAIllbEALER "?•"' '"' ' 4 1* fv»/ i t j Thursday* November 10# 1955 McCullom Lake News By Eve Levesque Get tOar Boys (Rolling1 Plans to purchase a squad car for our very capable police force are going ahead at great speed. The Ladies of the Lake have three large "doings" scheduled for the immediate future, commencing with a feather party at McDonald's Saturday night, Nov. 12, at 8^Np.ni. Refreshments will be served, Saturday, Dec. 3, a public party will be held at the V.P.W. hall in McHenry. Oik Saturday, Dec. 11, a dinner will'be served in the recreation hall at St. Mary's church, starting at 12:30 p.m. The promts from . these three undertakings will buy the squad car which is so vitally needed. Do your part and support all three of these activities. Every man, woman and ohild in the village will benefit from a well equipped police force. Don't forget the very important meeting of the Ladies of the Lake tonight at the beachhouse at 8 p.m. See you there! is the chairman for the work party. About eight or nine men have pledged their assistance but more are needed. Every ablebodied man willing to lend his arms ar.d back is asked to report to the beachhouse Saturday morning at 10 a.m. The men hope to work Saturday and Sunday to complete the venture. Cullom-Knoll The association met Sunday at the beachhouse with a large crowd turning out. More and more of our residents are becoming civic-minded, which is a healthy sign of a progressive community. President Art Stuhlfeier introduced Mrs. Marie Howe, president of the Ladies of the Lake, who outlined briefly the need of a police vehicle for the village. The Cullom-Knoll pledged its support to this project. Elmer Thorpe reported holding his first lecture on archery 4ast Saturday night. Hereafter, the classes will be held the first and third Saturday of the month from 7 to 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. Mr. Thorpe expressed the opinion that youngsters who are kept active with' interesting and worthwhile projects will have no time or desire to create mischief. Ed Hammersteln, chairman of the beach committee, outlined improvements scheduled for the beachhouse. These will be carried out as soon as possible. The meeting closed with refreshments served by the ladies on the committee. The next meeting will be the first Sunday in December. MX. Conservation (Club This Sunday, Nov. 13, at the beachhouse, the McCullom Lake Conservation club will hold its monthly meeting. Movies will be shown. The time is 3 p.m. The seining of the lake was held up last week because of the high winds and cold weather but this will be done at the earliest possible date. A Friend Is Gone "Grandpa" Rognstad, as he was affectionately called, was buried last Tuesday, but it will be quite awhile before his many friends will become reconciled to his passing. In spite of the pain he suffered from his crippled hands, he always had a cheery word or greeting for young and old. He and "Grandma" Rognstad had been members of the community for twenty years as summer and permanent residents. We have never known him to say an unkind remark about anyone. God, in His infinite wisdom, saw fit to release Tryg from the illness which struck him two weeks ago, but he will be missed. and his lovely bride, the former Laura Stephen of Hebron. The couple was married in the chapel of the Park Ridge Methodist church at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5. The bride wore a lovely medium blue wool suit and white carnations. Paul was attired in a business suit. The pair .was attended by the bride's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeVries, of Hebron. A reception for the immediate family was held at the McHenry Country club. After the ceremony, the newlyweds began a journey through the South for about te* days. Mr. and Mrs. Struck will reside in Richmond. LEG A L A Urn (Spend Small Sum For the cutest Christmas display card and you will be helping the many children afflicted with epilepsy. Mrs. Helen Pokorny is the acting chairman in this vicini-ty. „ ' These calendars, seen at several places locally, make lovely Christmas gifts and may be used again year after year. You will also be giving aid to epileptics. Let's <Get 'Em ,Up We're referring to the handsome gate and street signs which are ready for installation. Jake Levesque, president of the village, Br.r-r-r, (But It /Was Fun Nine hardy peopie braved the wintry winds last Sunday to attend the Bears-Green Bay Packers football game at Wrigley Field, but they all agreed it was worthwhile. Helen Pokorny went equipped with fur coat, boots, blankets and even pocket warmers! The gang, composed of Alice and Bud Cable, Helen and Jim Pokorny, Jean McDonald, Ray Deskis, Bill Padgett, Chuck Ingersol and Bill Brennan stopped on the way home to warm up and dine in Lincolnwood. Tour Arrests . Richard Wielock, Ringwood, John Remillong, Chicago, and Lawrence C. Fuhrer of Wonder Lake were picked up and fined on charges of speeding. Disa 'n Data Ken Ebey, Sr., sent a card from Florida ^reporting that he and his charming Louise celebrated their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary at the Tampa airport. where "Danny" Daniels is playing. Mrs. Harry Lock and Pearl Pietscn motored to Fredrickson, Mo., recently to pick up Pearl's mother, Mrs. Emma McCarty. Mrs. McCarty is spending the winter with her daughter and Win. Betty and Frank Poledna entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Souhrada, their daughter, Mrs. Jeanne Frenz, and infant son, and Mrs. Anton Cermak last Wednesday. Marge Olsen's many friends and relatives are happy to know that she came home from the hospital last Friday. She is doing fine and will be able to take over the duties of caring for her infant daughter in the near future. Two Birthdays i In the same family will be celebrated this week. Little Laurie Jean Murray will have four glowing tapers on her cake tomorrow, Nov. 11, and big sister, Judy, will be 11 Sunday, Nov. 13. Bye bye for now, see you all next week. Congratulations , And best wishes to sPaul Struck ; Classified Ads bring results. Place yours with the Plaindealer today. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Change* in Schedules Commonwealth Edison Company (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission-on October 24, 1955, a certain proposed changes in its Schedules E-3, E-2, and Section No. 1, 111. C. C. No. 4 relative to its Fuel Adjustment Rider. These changes will have no effect on any customer's billing. In June, 1955, the fuel adjustment per kilowatthour was reduced and energy charges were increased an equal amount for all customers other than those served under special contracts. Consents having been obtained from the special contract customers to an increase In energy charges equal to the reduction in the fuel adjustment previously made for all other customers-^uch reduction is now being maae applicable to them. In addition, minor changes in wording tare proposed to clarify the accounting for taxes directly allocable to the cost of fuel and the method of rounding fractions of ,10c in applying the fuel adjustment to billings. Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be inspected by any interested party in any public office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO. (Public Service Company Division) By: D. R. BOWER, Treasurer (Pub. Nov. 3-10) This Salad Sparkles For Company ">>:$# To add a decoj4tive sparkle to your next company meal, serve a beautifully arranged fruit salad for dessert. The salad shown in the picture combines a mound of dark sweet and light sweet cherries witn pear halves, fined with creamy cranberry dressing. There are many other colorful, flavorsome canned fruits from which to choose. Serve color-contrasting half-moon sandwiches of canned fruit-nut and chocolate breads as the accompaniment. Good fillings are cream cheese and cinnamon butter. Glamour Dessert Salad 1 can (8 oz.) whole 1 can (1 lb. 14 oz.) pear halves cranberry sauce 1 can (16 oz.) light sweet % cup mayonnaise cherries % cup whipping cream 1 can (16 oz.) dark sweet 1 tablespoon sugar cherries Salad Greens Break cranberry sauce into pieces with a fork. Add mayonnaise, whipped cream and sugar. Arrange chilled drained pear halves and cherries on salad greens. Fill center of pears with the cranberry mixture. Six to eight servings. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds MAVI TOUR DEBTS »OT YO« > ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND tfKOBBIN" ro PAT Im «oa 9ET OUT Of MST If faa really wamt Mi R«(irJlM •* hew nidi ym •w. rom cm GROUP AU YOUR DEBTS witliowt a to»» wiHwif tignars. CoB Today O-- Han t» Fay OAR PLAIN ADJUSTMENT CO. SflS K. BelvMerc. OiurMke IjPk.: BA 3-4*11--If m im.: 3-«3l GAS PUMP THOUGHTS By: Ed Guettler 'Chasing the birdies' we call it at GUETTLER'S CITIES SERVICE. Those odd noises coming from in and around an automobile, are the most annoying disturbances for a driver. And rightly so, because every unusual noise has a me.aning of its own. We've discovered that most of these 'birdies' can be chased with our greasing service, but sometimes they are warnings for bigger jobs in repair if not corrected in time. We're compiling quite a list of different squeeks and rattles and so far the one in the lead is a loose tailpipe or muffler. For the most puzzling, loose manifold heat valves. Drive in at Highway 31, McHenry, 111., and let us 'chase those birdies' from your car. Phone 331 SPECIAL. DISCOUNT TO CO:'M MUT^BS Chicago Plans For Big. Stock Show The world's largest livestock show, the International Livestock Exposition, will celebrate its fifty-sixth anniversary in Chicago Nov. 25 to Dec. 3. Early entries are reported in such volume that the management predicts record numbers of exhibits in many divisions of this famous agricultural event. More than $100,000 in prizes are offered in competitions featuring twenty-seven breeds of farm animals that produce the nation's meat. Polled Herefords will be exhibited at the International for the first time this year in the year's national showing of that popular beef cattle breed. Plans are being shaped for an action packed eight-days program filled with interest to both farm and city visitors. & " , TRUCK REGULATION Illinois truck operators have been advised by Supt. of State Police phi! M. Brown that their trucks must be equipped with turn signals and rear fender splash guards not later than Nov. 15. BOY ,y. .I,.;, .g,.g. .g. .g. .g. .g. <!• <• <!• The meeting of Wednesday* Oct. 26, was opened by the Alii* gator patrol, Lance .McGregor* patrol leader, Mike Brown, Roy^ Swanson and JFtoger Swanson. Robert Bykowski gave a short; talk on merit badge work. Dur-| ing the recreation period the boys! played Indian dodge ball, steal*; the bacon and black and blue.* The scoutmaster, Maynardi Meyer and assistant scoutmaster,* Jack Weber, spoke to the boys| on preparation for the coming^ court of honor night. The scout-; master's minutes consisted of aI talk on safety in the water,' stressing the importance of be-; ing sure of keeping your boating equipment in good condition, ancF the behavior that will insure you; i. of pleasure instead of a tragedy;, Save More Shop at Home by MAGNAVCX as low as S99.SC Also in Blonde $109.50 Most remarkable low priced table Phonograph with true "Integrated Design" High Fidelity music reproduction! Has two front-mounted 6 inch speakers, with sound diffus'ers for better sound distribution. Precision 3-speed record changer has automatic shut-off and dual style, affords maximum reproduction -- minimum record wear. I AX ICNIC SALES PHONE M4HENRY 1446-J 806 E. Elm Street McHenry, III. •D On a NEW NAME at an Old Place . .. WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP (Formerly Fitzgerald's Men Shop) Extends an invitation to EVERYONE to COME IN and help us celebrate our Here Are A Few of Our 1st ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! FREE! COME IN AND REGISTER FOR THESE VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES. NO PURCHASES REQUIRED 1st Prize - $2175 "Alligator" Trench Coat 2nd Prize • $15*5 Warmster Jacket 3rd Prize - Box of Arrow' Dart Dress Shirts Men's Hip-Length JACKETS Values to $14.95 NOW '388 TIES Good Assortment of Colors and Patterns. Values to $2.50 NOW *|28 Men's - Novelty* Pa." terns & Plain Colors SHORTS Values to $1.50 NOW |18 Cotton Rayon and Cotton Flannel SPORT SHIRTS Values to $4.95 NOW 288 STADIUM GLOVES All Sizes - Detachable Linings for Winter Driving. Vklues to $5.00 NOW^28 Clip-On TIES Many Colors and Patterns to Select from. Values to $1.50 NOW 88 MEN'S SLACKS Flain Colors - Checks and Patterns. Values to $16.95 NOW* ID88 WORK SHOES Odd Sizes Values to $10.95 NOW $618 ROBES Cotton Flannels - Acetates Values to $14.95 NOW'1088 286 SO. GREEN STREET WHITE'S MEN'S SHOP PHONE 19 McHENRY* ILL i