The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

•Upgijif ttv. V »?•" ^ r*r $ the liiiwum PLAnn&joa thnndiy* October 4 1I8| *1 •--------^ i 1 ' i."1 •»--fwi club leader. All privileges of the | been given to bin) until Ike is ||v association except voting have years of age. <«* LILY LAKE X -- v " 1 4 ULYMOOR •f (by Kitty WoJtai) : --r The mass meeting held at Club !Kl> :|^ilymoor last Friday to discuss ^ ' the idea of incorporation, went off t' In a reasonably orderly manner, Respite a few interruptions. The • ^thief objection of the opposition teemed to be the fear of higher v:^\ faxes and special assessments. ..Jtumora .of huge sewage systems, fclacktop roads, large police for- •* ^'es, etc., have circulated the coms* . ;munity. Mr. Waynne, an attorney, jpointed out that these projects *ould not be imposed on the people by anyone person or |troup; that they had to be voted .. ®n by the people themselves as to what they want in their village f it we are incorporated. • Some residents of Lilyimoor ob- V. jected to being included in the V|»ropo8ed village and wanied to fcnnw why they were included. It ' Ivas pointed out that if Lily Lake %ecame incorporated, all the area within a half-mile radius would •till be under the jurisdiction of fjhe village, and this includes the: Subdivision of Lilymoor. * Those speaking for incorporation expressed their desire for a unified village, where everyone would share alike in the upkeep Of the roads and any other improvement for the good of us all. Instead of having the burden rest on a few while the rest benefit as well without sharing in the expense. The Wmmunity has grown .,,."V Very rapidly in a few years, until the population of Lily Lake and J 1 a^ilymoor now exceeds a thousand |>eople. This of course makes a |)olice force and volunteer fire department desirable. Mr. Waynne answered as many Questions as possible before adjourning the meeting. A very lovely birthday „ party was held at Club Lilymoor last Saturday night in honor of John Milinac. About seventy people were present to congratulate him and join in the merriment. Card jgames helped furnish entertainment for the guests, with prizes being given to the winners at „ ,fach table. There also was dancing for those who cared to do so. Refreshments were served and •Mrs. Milinac had prepared a \lelicious buffet supper for the jguests. The table was beautifully set with a centerpiece of mums and asters. Tall white candles flanked each side of the huge birthday cake. It will well be remembered as one of the outstanding parties of the year. Another birthday pai|y was held a^ the Charles Heuckstaedt residence this past week. It was a double celebration for "Bud" Alma. Among those present was Mrs. A. W. Beach. (Alma's mother) who recently underwent a very serious operation. Mrs. Joliu Btmder aud,^dftU,Sliters spent the weekend it Chicago. , Mrs. Richard Flynn enfertaltio at a luncheon arid card party last Tuesday. Twelve guests were pre sent to enjoy the appetizing lunch nd spend an eujoyable afternoon of cards. Mr. and Mrs. "Raymond Cynowa were hosts to company from C" cago and DesPlalnes last Sunday. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cynowa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark and son, Bobby, and Ronald and Rita Turk. Mrs. Charles Gohl, Sr., Of Niles is spending a week's vacation at Marie and Chuck's home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles " Ilueckstaedt entertained twelve people for dinner last Sunday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rebay and Donna from Austin and Mr. and Mrs. ^LeRoy Hui-ckstaedt of Keeileyville. Mrs. Reusch and Mr. Bandsky were Weekend guests Of the llueckstaedts. A very happy. anniversary to ",Alma" and "Bud", who are celebrating their eleventh on . Oct. 6. Among the new residents in Lily Lake are Frank and Grace Paydziora and their three children; also Jacqueline and Max Holland have moved into our community. - Mrs. Walter Malecki celebrated a birthday on Sepl. 30. Best wishes and many more of them, from all of us. Frank Lock, brother of Mrs. Vic Kerechek of the J. & K. tavern, died Saturday Sept. 29, at 5 a.m. The funeral was held Tuesday, at 9 a.m. The body rested at the De Stefano funeral home, Chicago. Mr. Lock will be remembered by many at Lily Lake as he assisted his sister as cook for some time in her dining room. Judy De Cicco gave a . surprise birthday party in honor of Elaine Gustafson last Sunday night and it really was a surprise for the young mjss who now is a grown up lady of 13 years. Sjix girls and six boys were? present and Elaine received some very lovely gifts. The P. T. A. .bake sale was a huge success, with the demarid for home made bakery goods far exceeding the supply. A "new membership" social has been planned for Friday, Oct. 5, at. 8 p.m. to be held at Club Lilymoor. Hostesses for the evening are Rose15 Reynerton, Phillis Zahn, Marian Leske and Leona Fantus. The installation of officers for the Lakeside Improvement association will be held Saturday, Oct. 6, at Club Lilymoor. Ed. Lannes will present the gavel to the president and read the installation address beginning at 8 p.m. A bul'fet supper will be served about 9:30 p.m. and dancing will begin about 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Oden of Brookfield was a weekend guest of the Richard Flynn family. HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES by Doris Fihler A Peggy Selsdorf This space Is not ordinarily devoted to anything of an Editorial nature, but it is high time someone took action on this deplorable situation. Every morning, students who ride to school on buses are forced to walk up sixty-seven stairs to reach lockers ou the top floor. Every stop is agony, and, you could see that ; after such an exhausting journey, students are in no condition to face the day't activities. We could like to offei several^ methods of remedying this outrageous occurence. The most obvious solution would be to install escalators. However this might create another problem I suspect that numerous peoph would spend all their time jusi riding up and down and might neglect their studies. I know foi a fact, several friends of mine, who ar<k ( otherwise absolutelj normal. sohHjtinies make specia trips to "the1»i£ "city" just to spend the entire du>friding around and around. A less' expensive method would be to organize large groups to make the- trip all at once. These groups could form long lines and sing "Sound Off" or some spirited number as they travel on their way. This would lift the spirits »of the students and take their minds off their agony. The third and last method is to lower the building belowground level. Then put all lockers on the first floor and install long banisters. We approached Mr. Buckner with these ideas but he didn't seem to think they were practical. r . ' Melody Makers ( Last week, we told you that Jack Wirtz's band was going to play at the Student Council's dance after the game Friday night. Later, I was jumped on by the other members of the band i and informed that Jack Wirtz is • only 1/7 of the organization. | which is correctly named the Melody Makers. I'm sorry that I made such a horrible blunder, boys, but I hope you apr' eciate all the free publicity your getting. Star Salesmen With the G. A. A. magazine i campaign well under way, we j thought the super salesmen around here deserve a little 'mention. Each day, the girl who turns in the largest amount of money gets to tote a little stuffed animal around, all day and put her signature on it. During this last' week of the campaign, the high salesman for the day also gets to prick a balloon which contains a prize ranging from $1 up. The girls don't care too much about the money ,but its so much fun breaking those balloons. Last week's daily high salesmen were Marilyn Zimmerman, who was highest twice, Doris Bauer, Jance Oeffling and Valarie Cappell. Ad far as the class standing is oncemed, the • Freshman and Funiors have been nip and tuck til tlig way. Incidentally, several 3f the girls have had feet badly lamaged from sticking them in •eople's doors. We would like to isk you prospective jnagazihe buyers would fce a little more careful. Junior Play Tryoats The Junior class has chosen "Our Miss Brooks" for their play, to be presented Nov. 2. The play will be directed by one of our new teachers, Miss Tully, who selected the cast last week. The characters of the play, which number seventeen, Include: Jenifer Houda ns M{ss Brooks, Ilene Bassett as Miss Audabon, Barbara Glorney as Mrs. Allen, Sally Nye as Jane, Yal Cappell as Rhonda, Dolores Smith as Doris, Mary Nye as Elsie, Arlene Thiele as Sylvia, Pat Goranson as Elaine, Doris Fuhler as Faith, Dorothy Doherty as Marge, Harvey Sand as Mr. Wadsworth, Bill Landgren as Hugo Longacre, Gerald Freund as Ted, Richard Mathews as Stanley, and Bill Christman as Martin. Homecoming Preparations With homecoming on its way, the nominations for queen and king have been made by the Student Council minus its Senior members. The voting will take Tuesday, Oct. I.» Pep Meeting Many people credit th# Mc- Henry lop-sided victory last Friday night to the pep meeting that was held Friday afternoon. Some even say that instead of tackling the opposition, the McHenry boys just waved their eye lashes and the Whitewater players swooned to the ground. Our sweet young things Just bowled them over, I guess. The feature of the pep meeting was a beauty contest in which many of our lovely footfall players participated. Desirable Dan Prince was finally chosen Miss All-America by the judges, Mr. Cuda, Mr. Fulton and Harry Golbeck. Other young beauties were. Dick Widen. Miss 50-Yd Line; Richard Fuhler and Jim Lennon as the co-ed twin^; Harold Schmitt, Miss Bleacher; Gilbert Mercure, Miss Football; Ronald Ford, Miss Bonus Baby; Jack Pepping, Miss Right Tackle; Tom Huemann, Miss Whitewater; Paul Marke, Miss "Full" back; Loren Freund, Left Halfback; Red Stilling, Miss Goalposts; and Stanley Alms, Miss Right Halfback. John Bolger did the announcing. Since this was so successful, after-school practices are practicing growing longer eye lashes instead of learning new Pl*jr*» . 'MERIT AWARD Having done satisfactory Holstein calf club work during 1950, James J. Lennon, McHenry, has ;been awarded a certificate of merit and granted a junior membership in the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, Brattl--- boro, Vt. He was recommended for these awards by the state 4-11 DANCE **m AMERICAN LEGION HOME « Muilc by DON STADFELD and His Great Band .It's your neck- . treat it right! FAULTLESS Benefit AT American Legion Home McHENRY, ILLINOIS j 10 At 8:30 P. M. Benefit McHenry Public Library Public Cordially Invited. PREPARE FOR COLDS 12 Fwir Way a*. Cold Tablets.. *«« Resistib ja. Box of 12...... WC Penetro Nose Drop*... v96 * n 3 rem ?M COUGH Save $31.84 on this AMAZING 1< SALE! SHIRTS E •••••••••••••••••••a GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable Rotary Ironow and FOLDAWAY CHROME TABU, •fmd CHROME POSTURE CHAIR, Ond HEAVY PLASTIC COVERALL Box 12 Anti-Histamine INHISTON TABLETS 39c 3^ Ounce 1 Soapless HALO SHAMPOO 57c Box IS Chocolate EX-LAX LAXATIVE 28c Pkge. 10 GILLETTE BLUE BLADES Naturallooklnf TINTA1R Home Hair Coloring Kl* $2 For a limited time only! FREE $1.98 Bottle % RYBUTOL High Potency Vitamin with 3 MCGS. and B-12 WITH BOTTLE 100 You got C95 both for....... 9 VITAMINS 100 UPJOHN v' UNICAPS 311 45 Thyavals B Complex... Squibb Vigra Bottle 5 0 . . . . . Vi-Penta Drops 15cc Bottle..* Homicebrin Liquid, Pint., $|3S Large Slxo LADY ESTHER FACE CREAM You Save 40c 98c 45c Double Size LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Special at 2 For 59c JS 4 Oz. EN0 SALTS 'H^l 57c Petrogalar Laxative, Pint... 9o€ Sloans Liniment m ox. Bottle.... 49C Castor Oil 3o*. 9otti«»..;..39c Epsom Salts- ^ Refined, Pound 29* Nest and compact! C mi pl.t* nlfll tak.( wp »«y llttl. storag* ipoc. / Plmtlt Coverall k*.pi IraiMr dwsti ! *-• •f•••••••••••••••••« Your compounded prescription must be exact, without any fraction in the balance. That's why our pharmacist itas at his disposal the latest, most modern equipment... everything to insure Dependable Prescription Service. t -• R IF ll*S WILSON WEAR ITS FAULTLESS--- There's a soothing difference in the collar of this handsome new Faukless chambray shirt! The trick's iin the front band--cut low to give you coi&fort! Smart lines and styling with llnvisible stitching on collar, cuffs and center pleat. Tapered waist. Easy-to-iron chambray fabric won't shrink out ^Get comfortable--get some today. A *91.80 VALUE FOR ONLY W PUB 1 '3.95 •s S. GREEN STREET MCHENRY 8T0BE flOCRS: Open Dally 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. IrUajs & A. JL to S T. 3L -- Sundays Tfl Seen (pay as little as $9 down/take 18 months for balance*) LOOK AT THE BARGAIN YOU FOR JUST #' ADDITIONAL Foldaway chrome table. $14.95 hrome posture chair... , .$14.95" Heavy plastic coverall • .$ 1.95 Total .$31.85 You pay just the regular price of th« iren*r*s $59.95, plus 1c, and get $91.80 worth of producfe Nature's Deodorant N U LLO | Amazing New 1 Control For Body Odors Pint GLASS ^ WAX QfftRWHUTtO . ..GOMStN ve*y SOON Carey Electric Shop 119 GREEN ST. • -'.»• ... PHONE 250 McHENRY, ILL. Safe Scientific IMDR1N No Faster Arthritic Pain Relief FOR BABY 4 O*. MEHNENfl TALCUM 25c W'mdex, fi ez. Window Clearnr > Glo-CMt CQfi Polish, Pl«l..- Black Flu ^ 90* WlthD.D.T. Pt.*»* Mns9R Mtk B»by Oil,$02... 49C Sinilac . Baby Food, lb. .99C BifcySoip ContlCastile... 15C BOLGER'S Drug Store Phone 40