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11 LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR mmm McHKNBV MJUNBEALKB rv:?v -i:w^sr-'r»7. ,*V",, 'r»/r' I have just returned from a Wonderful ten-day vacation in Texas and enjoyed southern hospitality very much, but it was wonderful to come back home oil Sunday and find all of my fg»Uy so well taken care of. IRS. Helen Para had a wonderfid chicken dinner ready for me and my family. To all of my neighbors and friends, I want to extend a big thank you because without aU the things they did for me the trip would have been an impossibility. To Ann Bnezlnski, I want to say thank you for doing such a wonderful Job of writing the column last week and it turned opt that her prediction of my teaching the Tex ana the polkas came very true. Th«y »Ure enjoyed doing the "hokey pokey" and the Polish hops. General News Last Week v/fis Marty Wrublewski's birthday and not Dorothy's. In my excitement, I gave Mrs. BrZezinski the wrong name. The Brownies quota is now filled but anyone desiring to join can call Pat Morrison and she will put your name on a waiting lint, in case any of the youngstars. decide to drop out. The Fun club met last week at Mrs. Jean Booster's home. A delightful midnight s*ack was served. Wednesday night at Club Lilymoor, there was a bridal shower on Jerri Einspar. The hostesses were Mrs. Weiler, Mrs. Baasi and Mrs. Svoboda. Visiting Mr. and Mm Art Levand Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Saynor of Huntley. Monday, May 17, Mr. and Mrs. Levand celebrated their thirteenth wedding anniversary. Congratulations to both of you. v On Mother's Day weekend, Mrs. Fuhler was very happy to have her son, Dick, home with her and also a buddy of his, Jim Steves. Even though the visit was a short one, it made her day complete. He then returned to his. camp in New London, Conn. 'This day was quite an oCr catiofi for the Fuhlers because on that day, her son, Ronnie, made his First Communion and she was also celebrating her twenty-third wedding anniver- FOR Building Materials Sears Roebuck & Co.f Floor Tile -- Wall Tile Gutters -- Roofing1 -- Siding Garage Doors Comb. Windows -- Doors Kitchen Cabinets (Formica Tops) lV»r Free Estimate Call or Write FRANK CANS MO Riverside Drive « Fhoee 767-W McHenry, m. sary on Friday. So to compensate for all the work she had to do on "her day," Mr. Fuhler took her out to dinner last Sunday, the sixteenth. The 'teen-age girls' club is going bowling next Sunday. They are all getting ready to start showing up their mothers next bowling season. Mrs. Leon's two daughters and two sons and their families were all out this past weekend. Mrs. Miller, mother of Dorothy Schmidt, was guest of Mrs. Mc- Mahon over this past weekend. Bobby Schmidt was confirmed on Mother's Day and a party was held for him with all of his grandparents and his sponsors and other members of the family preaani. Birthday* Last Saturday evening was quite an event at Wally's. Everyone was celebrating the birthdays of Mrs. Marie Dorgan, Mrs. Palya, Walter Szarek, Mae Simon and Harry B^ady. Richard Hyatt celebrated his birthday Saturday. * Little Susan Ehrhardt celebrated her fifth birthday this past week and was made a very happy little girl with the presentation of a doll with "real live hair" by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ehrhardt. Jimmy Levand had his eleventh birthday on May 12. He had a family birthday party. To all of you we wish many happy rfturns of the day. Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O. Hyatt announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude, to Mr. Vernon Michael Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freund of McHenry. The. marriage date has been set for July 10 at St. Patrick's church. We all wish you the best of happiness, Gertie, and are looking forward to the big day in July. Club Nettt. Saturday evening wfll be the annual LIA birthday dinner at Club Lilymoor. Reservations have been made for sixty people and we are sure it will be a very successful and happy closing of another year for the club. Dancing is open to the public after the meeting. Dues for next year are now being collected and a membership drive will now be in progress. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be May 26 at the fire house at 8 p.m. Members who have dropped out in the past year are cor&ally invited to attend this meeting and re-join. There is also a membership drive going on for this worthy organization. So come on, girls, let's get out and become active members in such a worthy club. Sunday afternoon movies are shown at the fire house at 3 p.m., sponsored by the auxiliary. Olive and Jess Corbett and Maris Dorgan were hostesses to their poker club last Thursday evening. Being a member of this club, I was unfortunate to miss their meeting but sure will be at the next one.' Fanners'Outfook ?>- - Village News The audit of the village books took place Saturday and the results will be read at the next village meeting in June. The new rabies law becomes effective on June 1. All dogs must have the rabies shots and must be tied up in their own yards. Please take heed of this because, after all, it is for the good of all of the community. Drivers of cars and motorcycles are being warned that the Lakemoor police will Issue ticketa to anyone with noisy mufflers, silencers or straight pipes. This will be effective immediately. This ir. the final warning so please take heed. Stock Of Corn At Record HigHF Total U.S. corn stocks on April 1 were at a new record high of nearly two billion bushels. This total was 11 per cent greater than that of last year and 2 percent above the previous record set four years ago. Disappearance of corn flpom Oct. 1 to April 1 totalled 1,651 million bushels -- a shade less than last year and the smallest amount to disappear in five years. Most of it (962 million bushels) occurred from (October through December, when 6 per cent more was used and exported than in the preflous year. Disappearance in the second three months was 10 per cent less than in the previous year. Disappear, ance in the second three months was 10 per cent less than the previous year's figure. This re-r duction reflects a smaller number of hogs on farms, some reduction in feeding beef cattle and smaller exports. It seems likely that a little more corn will disappear from April 1 to Oct. 1 this year than last. More hogs and poultry are being produced and more beef cattle fed, and they use lots of corn. On the other hand, there are fewer horses and mules to feed, and less of the crop will be exported this year. Carry-over. If 6 per cent aw?1'® corn disappears April 1' to Oct, 1 this year than last, there Will be about 900 million bushels to carry over next fall. Last fall RIGHT TO THE SITE Pouring a foundation? Road? Floor? Have us deliver concrete, ready-mixed to your specifications . . . right to the site Save time, money. McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. "RADIO DISPATCHED" BHONE 920 Low Coil FUftl Al Your Door Why use out-modtd fuels with all the extra work they cause? We will deliver convenient, thrifty, safe Bottled Gas dirfct to your door, wherever you live. ALTHOFF'S HARDWARE >unty*s r(5warer Phone 284 801 Main St. ••Henry, IB. USDA officials forecast a carryover of this sise. Such a carryover would be a new record -- 17 per cent more than last fall and 6 per cent more than the record in 1950. A normal carryover about one-tenth of a crop, or 300 million bushels. Planting Plans. Farmers are planning to plant 81 million acres to corn this year, the same amount as in 1953. Acreage reduction In the corn belt is being offset by increases in the South and in other areas. Acreages of other feed grains are being increased, according to farmers' planting intentions on March 1. Plans then called for increases of 7 per cent in oats, 27 per cent in sorghums and 47 per cent in barley. Distribution. April 1 stocks were distributed as follows: on farms, 1,469 million bushels; in CCC (Commodity Credit Corporation) bins, 399 million bushels; and in mills and elevators, 120 million bushels. The CCC also owned about 125 million bushelB in mills and elevators, making its total around 425 million. About 170 million bushels of the CCC corn stock is from 1948 and 1949 crops. From last Oct. 1 through April 2, the government sold 65 million bushels of this old corn. Sales averaged about 2*4 million bushels a week. Of this amount, 40 million bushels were no longer suitable for storage, 20 million bushels were sold under the Emergency Drought Relief program and five million bushels were sold for export. Price Supports. Of the 1.468 million bushels on farms April 1, farmers had by March 15 taken "rice-sunport loans on 332 million bushels, or 16 per cent. This amount compares with 270 million basnels pl&ced under loan in the same period of 1953 and with the record total of 551 million bushels of the 1948 crop. Farmers can gel price-support loans until May 31. Or, if a farmer does not want cash, he can get a purchase agreement (price Insurance) for 'fe cent a bushel. EARLY PLANTING Barley and winter wheat are heading in southern Illinois, according to the state and federal departments of agriculture. The planting of corn and soybeans is getting under way somewhat earlier than usual. Farmers in nq^thern JJlinois were unable to sow as large an acreage of oats as they planne^, because of wet soil, and will ..*> probably plant soybeans or corn in the apaoe thus left over. SEEK TO BJUSE $400,000 IN VETS' MARCH FOR KOREA . BABIES LAW A new Illinois law requires ovefy owner of a dog which Is not kept in an enclosed area or on a leash, or muzzled when at large, to have such dog inoculated against rabies before June 1 of 1954 and of each year thereafter. This reminder comes from the state Department of Agriculture, which was designated by the General Assembly as the agency to enforce the anti-rabies Beat The Want Ads Don't Forget A state-wide drive to raise $400,000 through a Veterans Maich for Korea began last week, it was announced in SpringfieW by Joseph Carnella, chairman of the IHincis Veterans committee, American -. Korea Foundation. Carnella, who is Illinois Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and leaders of other Illinois veterans organizations accepted the first contribution from Gov. Stratton. The Governor also signed the first Scroll of Salutes which all contributors will be asked to sign. The Salutes to Korea will be bound and sent to Gen. Maxwell Taylor ( commander of the Eighth Army, who will present them to Korean President Syngman Rhee, as an expression of the American people's desire to aid another democracy in time of need. Carnella said, "This act will provide a dramatic demonstration that the veterans of the U.S. stand by their comrades in arms who have fought with them against Communism. This will also demonstrate to our American troops in Korea that eur veterans recognize the tremen- 1 dous contribution tbey. are making both to the security of the country and the reconstruction of Korea." 1 Nationally, the drive is headed by Gen. James Van Fleet and was launched by President Eisenhower (Hi April 30. The commander or irrrtilint of every veterans unit in Illinois has received Scrolls of Salutes. In every community t^ie Veterans March for Korea will be held at the discretion of the local veterans officials. Carnella explained, "In this way we hope th^t ever* home In Illinois will be visited by a veteran and we greatly exceed our goal. The needs of Korea are so great and . * little American money buys so much there. "For example, a day's complete care for an orphan can be provided for only fifty cents." Organizations cooperating in the Illinois Veterans Mafcfe for . Korea include the Disabled American Veterans and Its ladies' • auxiliary; American Legion and its ladies' fttbritTary; Veterans of Foreign Wars and its ladies' auxiliary; Jewish War Veterans and its ladies' auxiliary; Amvets and its ladies auxiliary; and the Gold Star Wives. its crip lion P!) ,r,;i. WVli ATTEND ROSENTHAL'S HOME SHOW MAY 20-21-22 Main Si. & Crystal Lake Art. CRYSTAL LAKE, EuL. HOURS: Thursday, May 20 -- 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. Friday, May 21 -- 12 Noon -9:30 pjn. Saturday, May 22 -- 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. . . . i Vnn Full V«llit from Youl Doctar't Services... fefew Ms guidance corefuty. UM . treatment he prescribes foilMuty. fcture appointment! pro«frtly, aptf lg' * ei "flood patient." % so doing, you wfll get the W re^rfh tijom your Doctor's services, and the All benefit of his knowledge. It is good Judgment and good citizenship to I|MP nature restore your FILL health. F* itis end too, we provide complete stod^. of Parke, Davis & Compony products and other quoKty drugs and phorm#>' ceuticolt, to suppleiseitn-atK atonal services. BOLGER'S 8. GREEN ST. PHONE 46 McBENBT, HJU P R II 0 ^ I 0 k' i Whafe Please take an EXTRA LOOK - . . • • .« • • at yeur directory listing Nam* SR«ll»d OK ? Proper address ? 0^ Phone number correct ? Mew directory almost ready to 90 to printer Along, year telephone bill thiB month you'll also find a reminder that the new telephone directory is going to the printer soon. We want to be sure your name and address and telephone number are printed correctly, so check it closely. If yon have any corrections, or want an extra listing, please call our Business Oftce. ItllROfl (ILL TELEPHONE COMPANY AN EXTRA LISTING HELPS AVOID LOST CALLS For only 35^ a month, you can' have an extra listing to: 1. Include your narae if the telephone w^ere you live is listed under someone else's name. 2. Show your name with your office telephone. 3. List the numbers where you can be called a$fer, business hours. Or, if you're away part of 'he time, have listing with--"If no answer call . . . ." It'll kelp you ifeoeive calls and messages. To arraiyjq for a helpful extra listptf ;in the WHIT directory, call die Telephone Business Office. --i POWER like this? jLo^ve climbed hills before, we know* You've come to many a long rise in the road ahead and tramped down on the gas pedal to make the grade. But did you ever head a ROADMASTER up a hill--a 1954 ROADMASTER? You seem to sail when you touch off the great V8 power that gives life to this finest of Buicks. You move ahead and up that long steep pull in a silken, smooth sweep of almost effortless ease--and the thrill your spirits get from such magnificent ability is a precious tiling. And you realize, of course, that •' wealth of advanced high-oompression V8 power--(the highest horsepower is fill Buick history, in fact)--is the heart pf this stirring performance. But you also realize sqpn enough that your tremeQflous satisfaction at . the wheel of a ROADMASTER come* from more than great pow^r alone. It comes from the instant response and solutf smoothmM of Twin-Turbiue ynaflow. It comes from the velvety luxury of your all-coil-spring ride. It comes from tbo superb ease of Safety Power Steering. It comes from the comforting feel of ample roadweigbt--brought to feather* light handling precision by a new gcqas* etry in front-end engineering. And very definitely, it comes from tkfc eye-catching beauty in which you travel -- the look-of-tomorrow styling that graces ROADMASTER today--and witfc the spectacular new panoramic windshield that is fast becoming the mark of true automobile modernity. We'll be delighted to seat wheel of a new ROADMASTER--so you can drive it, try it, feel it. It costs you nothing to do open your eyes to the cars today. Drop iu, itfais week^ CAN YOU SKE • Stent • STOP SAFtlYT CHECK YOttt CAR-CHECK ACClbCNTS Twi»-Tt>rMi»« or. standard on »Y«rx 1954 Buick ROAMMSTHU 4- BUICK SALMS ARK SO AMMO I - Latest figures for the first quarter of T954 show Bukk now outselling every #A*r ear in America except two of the s9<alled "lew* price three." Better look into Svkk if you want the beauty and the buy of the year. Custom Built by BUICfC IV V - WIITmi ISOS STAftS FOR tUICK-Soe the ShowT--day OlMtfH •MMM HTTfR AUTONOMIES AM BUHT R. I. 403 FRONT STREET MOTOR SALES K? PHONE 6 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 5 "