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* * 'f • , * " • ' " P f 1 *i fv .£«•) l|||J'«?-«^IIW!^lilf!l||JPp^l( "y-u'ni* III) 1.1 lit I •M MM* By Mr*. Fkt MtHOot -fp*- !«t|l »<>IIH ding of their sdn, James, to Shirley Sances of Chicago. The marriage was performed at St. . We have been the Lakemoor Boaineae M0k*l association sponsored the rtpalr* Theresa church, with a reception ing of the posts on the Uf The Lily Lake Ladies league will hold a May dance at Club Lilymoor Saturday, May 16, 9 P.m. The "Mid-Westerners" will provide the music and refreshments will be served. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Hyatt of Lakemoor or at the door. Should be a nice evening out, bring your frtenda. (J The Lily Lake P. T. A. took | the children to the Lincoln Park , *°o Friday, May 8. The children f had a wonderful time and so did the . parent* who chaperoned them. Walter Para of Lakemoor would like to thank all his friendB and neighbors who were so thoughtful during his convalescence. Little Susan Ehrhardt had a lovely fourth birthday party Saturday May 9 at her home. Guests present a,t the party were Susan, Jackie, Tommy and Dickie Bitterman, Lorry Beahler, A1 (Butch) Kunz, Terry and Nancy Gcdina, Pamela Kibbe, Micki and Terry Morrison and Janice and Joyce Wall, all of Lakemoor. Susan received sortie very nice gifts and the children were served cake, ice cream and. party favors. They particularly enjoyed the cake which was decorated like a merry-go-routed. Everyone had a good time. Janice and Joyce Wall of Lakemoor will celebrate their sixth birthday Tuesday, May 12. The McHenry Bible church had its first mother-daughter banquet last Friday, May 8. At first it looked like too big of an undertaking but with qp many willing hands and hearts, a good time was enjoyed by many. A baked ham' supper served family style was delicious. A program followed the wonderful meal. There was prayer, group singing, violin solos by Mrs. Melin from Crystal Lake; vocal solo by Mrs. Garland, accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs. Skemp; vocal duet by Mrs. Han- I sen of McHenry and Mrs. Nixon, of Lilymoor; original poems by [Mrs. Liberty and her mother and an appropriate mother-daughter message by Mrs. Swing of Wheaton. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Bdgar Wade, Mrs. Lottie Bransford, Mrs. Berends of Lakemoor and Mrs. Ewing. Now the fathers and sons are looking forward to their banquet. Wonder if they're going to do their cooking or eat out? The McHenry Bible Church vacation Bible school will be held June 8 through June 19, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. Any children from 9 years old and'up who are interested in a camp vacation this year at a reasonable rate are invited to contact the church, the phone number is McHenry 509-J-l. Mrs. HIavacek from Chicago is spending the week at the Harry Brady home in Lakemoor. Othelo Brady is her daughter. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd of Lakemoor on their wedding anniversary May 18 and also to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lievand on their twelfth wedding anniversary May 17. Herman Beahler celebrated his seventy-seventh birthday Saturday, May 9, with open hcuse. His first great grandson was out to see him with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burton, and his grandson, Bob Sommerfeld, of Chicago. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moler and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Aurilius and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Wahl, all cf Chicago. Marge served a light supper buffet style and a lovely decorated cake. Everyone had a nice time. Mr. Beahler is grateful to the neighbors for sending him cards during his convalescence from his heart attack suffered a few weeks back. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Molitor of J Lilymoor went to Chicago Sat- I urday, May 9, to attend the wedfne, wasn. vjeu of Lakey^a at the Waveland club. The young couple are honeymooning in New York and then James will go back to camp in Spokane, Wash, where he is stationed with the Army. * Mrs. Vincent Sarley moor will remember - this past Mother's bay for a lfcftg time. Her son, Capt. Bfrwin J. Sarley, D. D. S., came home from Korea last Friday and has now been issigned to the States. To make her day complete her two sons and their wives were out to visit her. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lieberman, Mr. and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Holcont and Mr. and Mrs. Friedman, all of Chicago. Mrs. Sarley received some very nice gifts also. We are glad to hear that Mr. nd Mrs. Stoley's daughter, Mrs. Hawkins of Oak Park is on her way to recovery. She had been ailing for some time. Mr. and Mrs. riarry Boyd and family of Lakemoor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buryzihski of L a k e - I n - T h e - H i l l s on Sunday, May 10, to celebrate the First Hcly Communion of their child, Mrs. A1 Godina of Lakemoor will remember this past Moiner's Day every time she goes into her kitchen for her husband gave her a new refrigerator. Lucky gal. We've noticed that Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson of Lakemoor have a new addition to their family. Six pair of wild beach. Sorry we over-looked it fellas. Happy Birthday to Jim Levant! of Lakemoor, Who celeated his eleventh birthday May , and also to Walter Sxarek of kemoor on his birthday May 13 We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Vivian Vinner of Lakemoor hid an asthma attack last Monday, May 4, and is still indisposed. We hope to see her around and well soon. At the last village meeting, the following people were appointed to their offices: Henry Hoppert, chief of police; William Gibson, electrical Inspector; Joseph Gilmore, building inspector; Frank Bitterman, Supt. of streets and sewers; Dr. Leslie Krieger, health inspectcr; and our village attorney, Joseph X. Waynne. Get to know your officers. You may need them sometime. We would like to vemind the residents of Lakemoor that if you intend to build or remodel your homes, don't forget to obtain a permit from Margaret Ehrhardt first. ' Den 7 V. Den Chief Ken Booster Says: }•• Cubs of Den 7 are going on a trip to see Super Circus on Sunday, May 24. A parent of each Cub is cordially invited to take this trip also. Further infbrmation will be sent home'With each Cub liftter the next den meeting. Alt Cubs of Pack 362 will par- I>eh 7, which iS a member dfl Pfcck 362, is bussing with excitement. The Cubs are making! plans with their dads. As they j will be the camping buddies of | the Cubs on this trip, it will be a great chance for the dads to j get to be a real pal to their sons, and also help him 91 lie a better Scout, News Flash There is " a rumor that a fathers and sons splash party is being arranged for the Cubs of Den 7, which is to be held also in the very near future. There will be instructions on swimming and floating also that night. Any boys of the ages 8 to 11 inclusive interested in becoming Cub Scouts can get full iifrormation by contacting either Den Mother Mrs. MacDaniels or Den Chief Ken Booster. canaries have made their home tidipafce in a weekend camping in Bill's back yard. They sure trip to <Dref«i, jrtj., on July 18 are a beautiful sight to watch. 1 and jl). RELIEVE SHOE PINCH" With MOLESKIN • - -Yes, extra soft Blue-Jay Cushion Moleskia J " uvrtin^ly reduces shoe pressure and friction. ' Use it on the Underside of ash trays, lamps, and bookends, too--protects highly polished surfaces. Three convenient sizes. 3*x . < • ! » « > , . 9 - , . . 1 , yxfeywd 83c ?** t9f* BOLGER'S DRUG" STORE iGraen Street PHONE #0 McHenry, DL We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. Powermowers Why Buy /Before You Try A Free Demonstration v of the Best way to control weeds in soybeans is by early cultivation before the beans are planted, according to a University of Illi-. nois weed control specialist. IAA PRAISES NEW GARBAGE BILL AS SAVING FOR STATE President Charles B. Shuman of the Illinois Agricultural association has praised the new state law which requires the cooking of all garbage fed to hogs by commercial garbage feeders and said the move would "save many thousands of dollars for Illinois citizens." 1 The bill, recently signed by Governor Stratton, is designed to control vesicular exanthema and other swine diseases caused by organisms in uncooked garbage. Vesicular exanthema, introduced into Illinois last year in garbagefed hogs, cost the people of Illinois more than $200,000. The Mil allows fanners to feed to hogs uncooked garbage from their own household. "The State Legislature is to be commended for its quick and forward-looking action in passing this bill, "Shuman said. Last year, the State Department of Agriculture, in an attempt to control spread of the disease, ordered slaughter ( of thousands of hogs and had to pay indemnities to the owners amounting to half the market value. The federal government paid the other half. "The new law should effectively control VE and some oth^r swine diseases and do away with indemnity payments," Shuman said. "It should also save swine raisers the cost of hogs which die of the disease and" for which no indemnities are paid.". The State Department of Agriculture did not have enough hioney in its indemnity appropriation for the last biennium to cover the vesicular exanthema payments. The State Legislature passed a $250,000 deficiency appropriation bill this spring to cover payments for destruction of diseased animals. The garbage cocking bill was supported Dy the IAA, state-wide Farm Bureau organization with more than 196,000 farm fspl^ members. the Want Ads •M 46: i* u »V O THE CRYSTAL TAP . : , vv ••••;'• • ' "• 'i#'k Bnmnxmi • ' eryone is Cordially Invited To Our ONE YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARTY * SATURDAY, MAY 16th. 195* -- Free Reft iiiisaurt* JOHN and VERNE DR. HENRY FREUN& OPTOMETRIST At 196 S. Green Street McHenif (Closed Thursday Afternoons) 0 • EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS DAILY : 9 to 12 A. M. aad 1 to & P. & J ^piPAY EVENINGS* 6:00 to 8:80 P. JL . EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 Make an appointment with our carpet expert to call on you at your convenience with finest quality ALL WOOL rug and carpet samples. Let us show you how your draper ies, furniture and walls will appear with heavenly carpets by LEES. The Liberal Trade-in allowance for your old rugs or carpets. Will always cover padding or laying charges. Wall to wall carpet installations any Method, by our factory trained experts. * Complete rmg atod enrp^t repairs in oar own workroom. .'im?«s Professional rug «•*>. «pprt cleaning, ."n services. for or Members of tfce Natfoanl Insti lute of |M| Cleaners. TIDY RUG etmmi* f§4 Washington 8treet ROUTE 14 NORTH WOODSTOCK, IIX. %% FAMED JAC0BSEN InTour Own Yard? ft HETTERMANNS SINCLAIR SERVICE ' SHONE: JOHNSBURG 413-J The 1953 Serve! 6AS Ice-Maker Refrigerator mi • • fittihr -i-.i-rfflai'fc yor PLENTY ke Culm and you never have f* fill a tray! ^ »-- must be the best buy! This year--for the 12fh straight production yew --truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. That couldn't be true unless Chevrolet trucks offered mere off what you want. Already, 1953's official sales figures tell a remarkable story of clear-cut and decisive preference for Chevrolet trucks. But, this is not surprising* for truck u$ere. everywhere are discovering how far ahead ofe eH others Chevrolet trucks really are. A public service prey eft te pAmato safer driving. They are discovering things like the tremendous new power in advanced Loadmaster engines in heavy-duty models ... the remarkable gasoline economy . . . the extra ruggedness and strength of heavier, more rigid frame construction. And, in addition to all these advantages, the Chevrolet tine iists for less than aw other trucks of comparable size and capacity. So, before you buy my. truck, stop in and see us. CLARK CHEVROLET SALES M4W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENHY. ILL. , •§ Depth 31 V> in. .^.starts tottf... refills itfif... •Mf stopt m ffct b&skai is Mil MoRNTHM ice MAKER WORKS- 1 When "ice-circles" become fro* zen, ejector blades sweep them from mold. 2 "le»-cirdes" ret* on blades as mold refills Itself with water. 3 When next batch is frozen, blades again rotate, dropping "Ice-circles" into bosket. New 1953 GAS REFRIGERATOR wHh the Automatic ICE-MAKER ... it's a REFRIGERATOR ... FREIZIR ... and an AUTOMATIC Itf-MAKERI How you can enjoy a continuous supply of perfect "ke-circles" ... without trays! Cubes are loose. Take out one or a handful. The exclusive new Serve! ice-maker -automatically keapi Hi* basket WW MM J extra-big, kmger*lcNHhQ "ice-drcfcs". and they never stick together! SUPER-SIZE FREEZER COMPARTMBff freezes meats and other foods ... holds up to 45 Vi lbs. AUTOMATIC DEFROST is completely carefree. During defrosting the temperalwa in freezer drops even lower to safeguard frozen foods. SPACE-SAVING ADJUSTABLE SHELVB . . . to f i t y o u r s t o r a g e needs. FOOD-SAVING FRESHENER DRAWERS -- Moist-cold keeps fruits and vegetables dewyfresh . .. longer. THREE IN-A-DOOR SHELVES include two wide shelves for small items and a removable plastic egg nest. 1 RIGHT-TEMP BUTTER DISH built into door ko^p» butter at spreading consistency. $00 fhm Ice-Maker in Action! It's really fascinating to watch the fast, efficient operation of this Servel ice-maker at work. And you can see its amazing action for yourself right in our nearest store, or your dealer's. Drop in today and see'the wonderful new SERVELS,..£» the only refrigerators that make ice cubes without traysl LOW DOWN PAYMENT-- PUBUC 'i ( v ^ <! f f - f " " • . - > -vi- r-i.