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"j !•• .' . 'J»\ • ' •' attts* **f "¥***( im. k -•*» ' X m LAKEMOOR& ULYMOOR | (by Kitty Wojtaa) |j itRnHwu.niuia)iiniiiiuiuimu!:'j<iuiiiniiiiniiiiu)ii«HiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniW(iiiiiniiuiuiiH>iiHittiiiiiiiiuHiiitinif The luncheon given by the Fun Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hirsch, of I, for the benefit of the com-1 New Buffalo, Mich., and Mrs. lity building and fire depart-1 Philip Geminder and daughter, lent was very successful. The , Carole Ann, of Galine, Mich., were proceeds amounting to $40 was Hi« Lily Lake Improvement K» •ociation celebrated its first anniversary last Tuesday evening, with a. little social gathering at the Lannes Tower. Julia Kraus and Helen Providis were cochairmen of the affair. Several members of the L.L.B.C. stopped in to offer their good will wishes. f turned over to the treasurer, Mr. Hoppert. After lunch, the girls played bunco, with lovely prizes being given to the winners at each table. We Mdpe something {family reunion. of the same nature will be held again in the future, a,s the guests | The Business Men's association The ULI.A. has as the left edge of the moldboard. 1 The center of draft of a two-bottom plow is midway between | ed when fa* ehoold be malting hay. Per capita income of Chicago ; these, points on the moldboartis. consumers in 1950 was 2% times | On a 14-inch two-bottom plow By W. H. TuuMni Who knows how to run a plow? all had a very enjoyable atifl re* j has done a swell job deeming up lqpfelg afternoon, outlined the weekend guests of the Henry j culverts 'and Sme- most any00® c&n g<* a kitin' i°r^yj;r- &nd^ra^n'idr&in we °n * ^ ****; d®wn -th™y«rh. ^ witfa thony Bogxis and granddaughter ^ s,ew near the Beahler home plow dragging behind but a plow- Cupie , of Wonder Lake, joined into the Lake Another ,150 will man knows what's going on bethe group on Sunday for a moc ^ ^ fQJ. , and k Qf hind his back. the roads. : • - ,Many Umes * ^ levers to get even plowing. * • . . [plow--any make--is traded offj ° " B __ _ i because it doesn't run right-- Mrs. Veneer, chairman of the,skids on it3 ^ or vvants to the center of draft is 12 inches plus 7 inches or 19 inches from the edge of the furrow if the i that of 1935-39. They used only ! 29 per cent more milk. Per capita sales of milk in Chicago in 1950 ! were 4 per cent over 1945, while Plan Annual Art Festival X right bottom is cutting exactly the ,n ^ u s averkged 8 nc es. The point is, the plow i per cen^ jess increased store j f °v be attached to,, the tractor . sales an<j quantity discounts made, to line with this center of draft < this possible, which is a credit to P ei to pull straight. Chicago dealers. When news- In plowing under corn stalks! papers and radio commentators where the land has not been say, however, that milk has risen disked, it requires constant ; to the all time high of 25 Va cents changing of the plow level with , per quart, the American privilege of free press and, free speech We recently completed our; seems to have been flagrantly summary of soil tests for 1951. overdone. They usually let people the weeds and shrubbery that ob-,t>eac*1 committee, has announced ou^ Qf ^ie ground aii the i ^ e tested 14,052 acres on 171 ! g° free in this country until they : | structed the view of the Lake ithat the swings, trapeze and time wron„ when ^ f„r. j 'arms, sixty-eight per cent of the (Prove themselves incapable and A hake sale has befen planned j from the highway. It certainly slide* *re ready to put up on thei w edge is ragged? . i ^mples needed no lime; 20 per ; unworthy of the privilege. Less for th£ IH the fire depart ment and, community building fund. It ^Mll be held at the Charm House on May 10. Jean Booster, Lou filtterman and Mrs. Hoppert addsf to the appearance little scenic lake. of our - Corp. Richard L. March has returned home with a* discharge are on the committee for the" af-;from^ the Army, where he served fair. The cooperation of all the with the signal corps. residents is needed for donations of home baked goods. The bake s«e~ held recently for this purpose was very satisfactory, and we hope this one will be successful also. - small beach and that they are! ^ this "adda u_ to cent needed 1 ton; and 12 per cent th*n 5 per cent of the milk soldworking to get some picnic tables. traah peaking out from one end! needed more than 1 ton. In the sells for 25 Vi cents per quart i<irA .1 •*«.• case of phosphate, 66 per cent of One Chicago newspaper the samples were low or very when approached on this point, low; 20 per cent had a slight to could only say, "Well, it sells Sounds like the kiddies at that end of town will be having a grand-time this summer, . Mr. Beahler,, who is chairman of the channel and beach com- Pfc. Wayne Kraus is home on | mittee, and several helpers, releave to visit his family. He was stationed at the Marine base in San Diego, Calif., but will return to the Marine Air Wing at El Toro, Calif., after his furlough. paired the Highland Drive bridge last Sunday where the railing had pulled loose. •_ The dues committee for the A group of willing workers " .. ^ W*U b®gin turned out Sunday and set forms . Juha Kraus returned from the rounds this Sunday, April 27, for for the foundation of the com-, ho*Pital last Tuesday, where she the membership fees for the community building. Work will con-1 ^ tU ag weather permit, ^ vol- j hS of the field to the other. If trash isn't covered well or if each furrow is ridged, something • is wrong. Side draft is awfully easy to have. I remember an old Hart newspapers." It sure doesn't sell the farmers' position with the unteer labor is urgently request- j everyone pitches in and do- a° fter her illness. nates a few hours of their time, I 1 ^ w v * dur building will be up in nqttiipefT f1™" K' ^ , ^ r V 'Lakemoor had as Uieir medium reading; and only J4 per cent was high. ' The potash Story is consider-' C°^l!ITie^ though. Parr tractor we used to have that i ably different with 34 per cent of ! °, ^ gomg . to the samples testing low or lower; mer 8 banner then 36 per cent slight tio medium and 30 per cent high. George Smith of nbrthwest of Woodstock tells me he was much more pleased with grass silage he put up" with $00 pounds of would turn to the left when I got to the end, but would get into the fence every time I tried tc turn to the right Of course, I insisted on running the right tractor wheels in the furrow to make easier guiding. Being a three-bottom plow, it was too wide for the ground corn per ton than he was tractor. The plow ran straight with some he put up with molasswhen I had it attached over to es. the left end of the tractor draw j Plan this year to spray your bar, but when I hooked in the i corn with 2-4-D when it is Just center of the tractor draw bar I coming up so that you won't have carry the There sure is a big job open here if anybody has any potent ideas. The Lily "Lake Beautifying cluib held installation of officers at the regular monthly meeting last Tuesday. Claude Vachet served as installing officer. An installation party was held at Wally's last Saturday night. A very lovely ujkffet lunch was served. Mrs. Buchwalter was in charge as she is chairman of the ways aAd means committee. to the Easter holidays. Marty and Dorothy Wrublewskl and daughter, Linda, visited the family this past weekend. The volunteer fire department has all signed pledge crfrds for the blood drive for the service- Marsh of j men. Hugh Saynor is in charge and to the right of the center to waste so much time cultivating I plow point, the back wheel of the such small corn. That is about plow kept climbing out of tjie the time you should be making furrow. first crop hay. One fellow re- 1^ is good to know that the cently from Holland said he can't center of draft of each plow bot- see growing corn on the rough torn is 2 inches to the right of farm he is on. It has to be tend- Dark Victory. la La Union, Chile. Farther Oi- ValcJo Riquelme heard noires from his chicken house, ran to investigate, strangled what he thought was an intruding dog, learned by daylight that he had killed a large black puma. their guests, of donations in this area, and he Mr. and Mps. A. Zielen of William-, tells us it takes six pints of blood, ville. New York, for a week prior | to give one blood transfusion on The Lily Lake Parent-Teachers association will hold installation of officers on Thursday, May 1. Mrs. Louise Nielson is chairman of the affair. It will be held at the schoolhouse following the regv+ Vr monthly meeting. The beautiful spring weather during the latter part of the school children's Easter vacation inspired several trips to the zoo for some of the lucky youngsters. Marlyn and Clifford Kiehl went in to the Brookfield Zoo last Wednesday for a day's outing, and they took along as their giiests, Mrs. Bonder and her daughters, ifkyle, Janice and Bonnie. Both mothers and children had a viffr delightful day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hyatt of Galesburg were up visiting the family this past weekend. Jennie McDermott has returned from her trip to Terra Haute, fresh as a daisy and ready to pitch in and work again. the battlefront. The Red Cross mobile unit will be in McHenry on April 30 for the blood bank. 8a ving Boxweod Winter killing of boxwood has been found more pronounced when the •oil is on the acid side. Boxwood prefers neutral soil. Soil acidity can be corrected with the addition of lime. If such injury shows up next spring, feed the boxwood with a good tree food to promote vigor Oft. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST Ai 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons! EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED USUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY :• to 18 A. M. and 1 to kt. M. . WUDAY EVENINGSt «t00 to 8:80 P*J|» EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT V ^ MpREUBY 452 Fluffy ftlcc To make rice white and fluffy, add one teaspoon lemon juice to each quart of water while cooking. TTie second annual "Magnifi-1 cent Mile" art festival, to be held j this year June 5 through June 9, l will again usher in an innovation i in art circles. This year, the public will be invited to vote fir "public choice" winners who will share in the prize money with those winners determined by art experts serving as judges. According to the North Michigan Avenues association, sponsoring body for the festival, Chicagoland artists and their work belong to the people, as do any group of artisans, so Mr. and Mrs. John Public will have this chance to voice their opinions and preferences. Plans for this year's festival, just released by the association, nounce the contest will pay ov^r $2,000 in cash prizes, is open to artists within 100 miles of Chicago. A panel of five judges, equally balanced as to "modern versus traditional" convictions, has been carefully selected by a preliminary committee noted for its ability to view such matters objectively. Following the jury's selection of award winners, 500 paintings, including the winners, will be exhibited to the public in a giant "Horseshoe of Art" set up in the Chicago Arena. During the five-day showing there, votes may be registered for the public choice winners which may or may not be those chosen by the jury. Both groups of winners will be^ honored at special presentation ceremonies, when they receive their awards, the last evening of tta aiiow. Ft»r ten days lUbirlag --as was done last yearyWlntiers' works will then be dismayed by North Michigan Avenue aaaoeL ation merchants in store windows along the "Magnificent Mile" where Avenue strollers may compare opinions on the artists relative talents. Only winners chosen by the jury and public vote wtfl be shown in avenue windows, and allocation of paintings will be made in an impartial manner by drawing numbers. Tentative plana are also being made to show the winning paintings later in other cities, Trade voa a lIFITlMi CUAIAMTU SAffTT s t y f Your fyse^ Tires Are Worth Mora When You Buy Tiretton* TIRES Trad* for famous Firestone 0* Luxe* Champions and SAVE! Even if your present tires are only partly worn you'll get FULL ALLOWANCE for the unused mileage I Trade denger for sefety -- get your car ready for safe summer driving! Don't dfcl«y--.LET'S TRADE TIRES TODAYI OPEV and CLOSED -CENTER TRACTOR TIRES FARM SERVICE WE WILL DELIVER AND INSTALL TIRES RIGHT ON YOUR FARM. HAVE TRACTOR READY FOR SPRING. CHECK YOUR TIRES NOV/. i | FIRESTONE PASSENGER CAR TIRES "Don't Let Your Vaciion Be A "-.j-; Hazard with Worn Tires. SAVE MONEY! DONT BUY UNTIL YOU GEX, OUR NEW REDUCED PRICES. FIRESTONE TRUCK TIRES ALL SIZES Also Recapping and Vulcanizing BATTERIES We will allow you $3.50 for that cli battery when you buy that new one in our store. WALTER J FREUND * V MAI* STREET PHONE McHENRY 294 WEST McIIEJIW*^ 'jfIRE and TUBE VULCANIZING -- ~ ALL WORK GCAROT^D X1RS0 -- TUBES -- BATTERIES -- ACCESSORIES A U C T I O N Having sold my farfn, will sell at Public Auction, the following personal property: 1 F-12 Farmall tractor on rubber with 2-row cultivator; 1 Moline 2-bottom 12-in. tractor plow; 1 oat drill; 1 corn planter; 1 hay rake; 1 power lawn mower, used one season; 1 hand mower; 1 farm scale; 1 grind stone and other miscellaneous farm and garden tools. 1 electric 500 chick brooder; 1 oil 200 chick brooder and other chick equipment. 4 old guns; 2 doz. duck decoys; 1 tent, like new; 24-ft. extension ladder. 2 1937 2-dr. Chevrolets; 1 fam trailer; 1 2-wheel trailer. SOME HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES Located 3 miles Northeast of Richmond on blacktop Twin Lakes Road, Vb mile North of Miller's Comers, Ill.-Wls. State Line, on SUNDAY, MAY 4th " Iftartiif 1 fr. M. Sharp TERMS: CASH. [CHARD'SCHMIDT, Owner ED VOGEL, Auctioneer HAM and BACON P A R T Y r Sponsored by McHENRY SPORTSMEN'S CLUB AT American Legion Home McHENRY. ILL. SATURDAY. APRIL 26th -9pm. MUSIC -- LUNCH SERVED Public Invited ~ Beat sad Vans i„ "• • . An improvement over the radiant and convection type heater is the fan equipped home heater. Air Is passed over the heating element adtf circulated throughout the roott; gives, more efficiency and comforti* ,, Bad Peggie Quite troubled, a woman tn llrocfc* ton. Mass., complained to the dof^ . catcher that a peeping-Tom puppy was peeking into twr bedroom tHJp1:- dow every night. C' Subscribe for the HER VERY OWN . MANICURE m A dainty travelling case containing Hand Lotion* Colorless Nail Polish,'(Kail Polish Remover, Orange Stick andlEmery Boards. AH &e essen* tials for perfect hand car*. • i •' Only . $1.7* :• r* (pJu* fed. tax) . ^ Nye Drug Store r *r 129 N. RivertUe Drtvef^- « i v . . . . • * . . • > z ' • • . . 1 Ae/fifny Give the little lady a/ hand ' v £ - "N rs ad is addressed to husband®^ husbands who've yearned for the thrill of sitting behind a broad hood ^packed with horsepower--and the pride df rolling down the street in a car that tells the world, "Here's a man who knows the finest thing on wheels." But husbands have wives. And wives have been known to say, "No big cars for me. They're too hard to handle." BUT out on the OPEN highway--with A i clear straight stretch before you-- your hands still have command of the wheel--you can feel that sure, firm, easy and eager responsiveness that's a part of the furi of driving. The rest of the fun is in something else that's new this year--the highest horsepower that a Buick Fireball Engine has ever delivered -- and an Airpower carburetor that lets loose an extra we have an answer for that one. It's a ROADMASTER with Buick's new Powfcr Steering.! And Power Steering • takes over any time the steering gets tough--works like a helping hand-- T-deduces the effort of turning the wheel 4>f a car at a standstill to about the same effort it takes to pick up a mink coat. reserve of power when needed, and still adds extra miles to your cruising range on each tankful of gas So we suggest a family demonstration. \ou'll both like the hushed and restful silence of this superbly able traveler. ~ \ou'll like the harmonious k~"uty of its Interior, and the deep fund luxurious softness of its seats. \bu'll like the velvet-gloved grip of its Wide-Band brakes, and the most capacious trunk in Buick histdry. You'll like the smooth surge of Dynaflow Drive, and you'll like--but why waste time talking, when you could be finding out more than we can ever tell you? How about making a date to do that right now? i JBtnipaunl, aeetm mU notimm. iW «ihtiwt* etxod** m SoaodpitMumatawi aotn tl-yr.t rm < I i < > \ DM \ s I i : I WUSM BtrrgM AUTOMOBUtS 4U BUJIT tUJCM WIU BUILD TMiM R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 Front Street* Phone 6 McHenry, lit. j