£ ursday, May 10, 1956 7KV LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By Ann Brzezinskl and Lois Schiavone Village News ^ue to the bad weather, the clean-up campaign will continue until Sunday, May 13. Any junk, trash and debris that cannot be burned, please place therh in front of your homes, near the road, and the . trucks will pick them up. Your cooperation in beautifying the village will be appreciated. Fire Department «he weather was very bad on Saturday, May 5, for picking up newspapers and magazines. There will be another pick-up on Saturday, May 12. Please tie the newspapers and magazines and place them in front of your, homes. In case of bad weather again, do not put them out, and another date for a pack-up will be announced. A. -Reminder -- Reminder Parents Of children 5 years old on or before Dec. 1, be sure to register them at the Edgebrook school on Friday, May 11. Please remember to bring the birth certificate. Registration will take place in the north kindergarten room from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m., and it is not necessary touring the child with you. McHenry Bible Church The quarterly business meeting will be held at the Hansen home in Cooney Heights on Thursday, May 10, at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 12, at 7:45 p.m., the Northwest Suburbs Youth for Christ rally will be held at the Bible church in Palatine. Dr. F. Johnson, founder of the Youth f/*» Christ, will be the speaker. Please let the pastor know if you need transportation. All ladies who will be attending the mother-daughter tea at the church Sunday, May 20, from 3 to 5 p.m., are urged to let Ruth Sveen know by mail or call McHenry 493-R. Each of the mothers who attends services next Sunday will r<i|eive a potted plant. Special Me 'her's Day services are planned for all day. You are welcome even though you have not attended before. The Daily Vacation Bible school will be held in the cnurch this year from June 11 to June 22. If you can help in supplying transportation, please call Pastor Liberty at McHenry 554-M-2. All children are welcome to attend at* ten days of the school. There will be a parade on dpening day. it. Everyone is welcome to attend. P.T.A. The Lily Lake P.T.A. held installation of officers on Thursday, May 3, at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Wiler was the installing officer. Hie following members were installed: Mrs. James Buchwalter, president; James Buchwalter, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Ritter, secretary; and Mrs. Leona Fantus, treasurer. delicious pot-luck supper was enjoyed by the members. This was the last meeting of the P.T.A. for the school year. The next meeting will be held on the first Thursday in September. Mesdames A1 Godina, chairman.' John Backer,. Jean Booster, Ted Beahler and A1 Kunz. The afternoon was enjoyed by everyone there. Cub Scoute Den 7, Cub Scouts"are making cooking utensils, which they will use on a "Hobo Cookout" in the near future. Den 1 would appreciate any clean cigar boxes donated t<^ them to be used for a future project. Bowling News . About two weeks ago the Lakemoor-Nash men's bowling team held their bantfoeja, dinner at the Vogue. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hyatt, Richard Hyatt, Clyde Pokette and Lyda Diedrich. Guests of honor of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. McDermott, who sponsor the team. Marge Ehrhardt and Lil Vacondio attended a banquet dinner on Wednesday, May 2, given by the Night Owls bowling league. Other guests at the dinner were Lil's mother and sister. By coincidence, Ma'rge and Lil were partners in the doubles in the sweepstakes and were lucky to win one of the prizes. Also, Marge Ehrhardt was in pull at' Carol Phernetton- of^\ Fritzsche's Estates "Sweet Sixteen" party. Games were played and .cake and ice cream were served. A very happy bifthday to all and many' happy returns of the day. The birthstone for the month of May is an emerald tand the flower is lily of the valley. THE McHENRY^ PLAINDEALEB FYFE AUCTION^ PURE BRED HERD Page Eleven About Friends and Neighbors Ed Kamin, Jr., and Stewart Clark spent the weekend in Detroit, attending a confirmation party for Ed's niece. „ William Russe! & Edward Vogel, '0 Auctioneers Due to the . untimely death of James "B. Fyfc, the undersigned Administrator will sell at public auction on the James B. Fyfe farm located 4hz miles Northwest of production and all necessary in- bushels it topped the record 1954 formation. Full line of farm machinery arjd equipment will be offered at U :0Q. As this is a large sale with a purebred herd of cattle, it will be necessary to start promptly at 11:00 in order that the" cattle sale may start &t 1 p.m. Lunch Waeon on Grounds Not Responsible for Accidents Terms. Usual Bank Terms. Woodstock on Route U.S. No. 14 Catalogues avHilable at Fyfe farm on SATURDAY. MAY 12 Commencing at 11.00 Guests at Mr. and Mrs. Larry The following described personal Booster's home on Tuesday were property, to-wit Mr. and Mrs. A1 Liesek and family from Prospect Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison, Mr. and Mi^. Frank Bitterman and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dopke of Crystal Lake. The ' get-together party was for Jean's cousin. Miss Jane Wysch, of Chicago, who has left for California. 1 ! and First National Bank of Wood ! stock, May 10. ESTATE OF JAMES> B. FYFE H1LDEGARD FYFE, Administrator FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerking Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. crop by 9 per cent. At the same time the production of cottonseed, which competes with soybeans, was larger than average. For a time last summer it appeared that most of the 1955- crop soybeans might sell at around $2 a bushel. Fortunately for soybean producers, three things combined first to support and then to lift prices: 1. There were no large surplus stocks of soybeans. (There were no surplus stocks because price 2. The 1955 crop, though a, new record, was not quite so large as had seemed likely around Aug. 1. 3. Production of edible vege- ! table oils in other countries fell I below needs, and foreign buyers j bought record amounts of U.S. : soybeans and soybean oil. From I July through February, 55 mil- ! lion bushels of soybeans were exported, 40 per cent more than the year before. Foreign buyers also took soybean oil irom an ! supports had been kept in line ! additional 20 million bushels of i with, rather than far6above, ac-j beans, compared with less than 3 tual market values.) | million one year earlier. Thursday Socials The Thursday night socials are being held at Wally's Oasis every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. . . . , On Friday, Marge Erhardt and £ame W1*h the McHenry | jier mother, Mrs. Anna Morton, Welding mens team and the McHenry Welding women's team on Saturday, May 5. The ladies really enjoyed the match by beating the men with two games and high series. The rest of the evening was spent visiting at the John Solchenberger home, the sponsor of the two teams. Ladies League The Ladies League wished Helen Para a happy birthday at j the last meeting. Plans are going through to hold a card and bunco party on Saturday, June 23. The next social will be held on Wednesday, May 16, at 8 p.m. At The Junior-Senior Prom Having fun were Carol Szarek, escorted by Ray Cynowa, Jr. The prom was held at the St. Andrews Country club in Geneva. After the prom, the party went on to the Patrician club in Chicago. Carol is a student at the Mt. St. Mary school at St. Charles. 111., and will become a senior next September. # First Holy Communion Was made by Leonard Lee Blade at St. Patrick's church on Sunday, April 29. A family party was enjoyed later in the day. Feeling Better Mrs. Kate Wegener has spent four weeks at the Woodstock hospital. She came home last Monday. She will be bedridden ' for a while yet, and would enjoy I visits from friends and neighbors. I Ronald James, infant son of I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erickson, was transferred from Woodstock hos-! pital to Children's Memorial in Chicago on Wednesday. Last Friday he underwent surgery to remove fluid from the lungs due to pneumonia. He is improving and recovering slowly. Harold Foss came home on Sunday, after spending two weeks at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. He will be spending at least two weeks or more recuperating at home. We wish all of you a very speedy re$bvery. 46 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of the milking herd of 25 purebred Ilolstein cows and 21 heifers ranging from 4 weeks to coming 2 years old. This herd was [the high producing herd in McHenry Count y in 1955 according j ' i to Dairy Herd Improvement Assoc-! 5Qy|3@QJJ PfiCSS ' iation (D.H.I A.) records. Visitors ' - I will be welcome at any time be-: MrtV S©t R©COrdi tween how and sale date to in- • I spect the livestock and especially i __ . ~ ,7 | invited at milking time. Anvone' The price of soybeans h&s gone: desiring to add cattle to their; u.p about one-third since harvest I herd will have an opportunity at time. This increase is much larg- j this sale. jet4 than average, ; and recent r™ i , , . , _• . • prices still higher, but a high This h.e. rd du»r infg 1955• , .i•n the Dair'v i market has a long way t. o fea l'l . Imprmoment Association average, inrK u *>. ed 1120, 774/i0n libks . ofr mi-1l1k - 4.oSn9 litb s. fra t.. ' The 1955 soybean crop was the cFiirf+tjevenn., years of<• N.I.B.C.O. ub reedj- ; largest on record. At 371 million ing. Two sons from this herd in N.I.B.C.O. stu.'.: one son from this of Roiind Lake, attended a mother- daughter banquet at the Carlton hotel in eOak Park, given by the Epsilon Kai Rho club. Tliis is a club Marge and her mother have belonged to for twenty-five years, and their inf terests are in charity work. i Having fun into the wee hours on Saturday were the O'Learys, Boosters, Kibbes and Norman! herd in artificial stud in Oregon Morrisons at the home of Curly j last three y<\ars herd averaged Selected Flowering Plants Especially For Mother's Day a Available Fri., Sat. & Sun., May 11-12 13 / ALSO Opening season May 19 with exclusive.selection of world's finest strains in Geraniums. Petunias (Double - Single*, Etc. ROUTE 31 MARTIN'S FARM" RINGWOOD, ILL. and June Kraus in Niles. CurJ and June are formerly of*la moor Save More Shop At Home over 12,000 lhs of milk and 50 lbs. j of fat. Individual records up to 750 lbs. of fat and includes; daughters of Ty-Vic. King Ruthpr-1 Boy, Laddie Ideal. Admiral, Anthony. Romulus and other N.I.B.C.O. sires. ATTENTION: Word rfns been re-' eeived the Fyfe Herd has been, added to the National Honor Roll. Mr. W. H. Williams of Huntley, Illinois, will represent all the livestock and <»ivp breeding, milk Keep your shift B.C. Teens The new officers of the B.C. Teens Youth group of the church were elected last Sunday. They are: President, Buddy Pope; vicepresident. Karen Dresdovv; secretary- treasurer, Carol Phernetton: and corresponding secretary, Richard Beahler. Mother-Daughter Tea The mother-daughter tea was given by Girl Scout Troop 1 and Brownie Troop 2 on Sunday, May 6. The program began with the Girl Scouts presenting the colors, followed by the salute to the flag and singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." Mrs. Norman Morrison read a ^p6em,\ "Your Child and Mine." She then intro- Birthdayg Susan Ehrhardt will be 7 years old on Friday, May 11. She will enjoy it with a birthday cakc and a party with the family. The Ted Beahler family and Dodd family and Buddy Pope had fun with an old-fashioned taffy A CHAT WITH US. Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Gvertiauling UTCH'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE S09 W. Elm Street Phone 811 -- Residence 91-lt McHenry, BL Funny thing about a man's shirts every time you turn around another one's worn out. One big reason why is because most folks launder them in hard water. That's bad, because when you mix soap with hard water minerals, an insoluable soap curd forms. It lodges between fibres of cloth and speeds breakdown from 25 to 40%. To find out how hard the water in your home is, call us. We'll analyze itforfr'ee and show you how our great new Zeo-Ran Automatic Water Softener can help you keep your shirt on you and out of the rag bag. Call soon. You'll be glad you did. The ZEO-IM Co. of McHenry CHARLES R. PETERSON, owners-manager Phone 873 - McHenry T<M»n Dance And another successful teen dance went by last Sunday, May 6. The boys were on the refreshment committee. The date for the next dance will be announced in the paper and all young people 13 years- old and over are welcome to attend. « L.I.A. 'lease keep Saturday, May 19. in mind. That is the night the L.I.A. will have a social for the benefit of the library. A handbill will be passed out the end of this week telling you all about duced Mrs. Pope, Girl v^Scout leader, Mrs. Nathan Shaws^and Mrs. John Bonder, assistant leaders, Mrs. Frank Bitterman, the new leader "of Brownies, Mrs. Philip Kibbe and Mrs. Casimir Brzezinski, assistant leaders. Girl Scouts Judy Pope, Maryann Sossong, Janice Bonder and Nancy Chadwick put on a short skit. "What's My Line," followed by the Brownies singing "Koobaburra" in three parts. The Girl Scouts then presented the Girl Scout investiture candle service, with the Brownies joining in the singing of "Girl Scouts Together." Games were played, with lovely prizes, and refreshments of jello molds, cookies, milk and coffee served by the Girl Scouts. Credit also goes to the two committees. On the Girl Scout committee were Mesdames Claude McDermott, Clarence Erhardt and Henry Parratore. On the Brownie committee were Fred H. Mallhesius, Prop. i>.M McHEMBY, W> mm SYSTEMS We Repair and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS. ^ Authorized: RED JACKET & DAYTON PUMP AGENCY. WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN PUMPS AND REPAIRS Located in the Village of McCullom Lake One mile from McHenry on the McCullom and Wonder Lake Road. McHenry Well & Pump Co. Exquisite Gifts Need Not Be Expensive! COLOSMES »d PERFUMES by her FAVORITE MAKERS! Lentheric's - Lelong's Shanghai - Indiscreet Tweed - Tailspin - Abientot" - Balalaika And Especially For Summer -- COTY'S Muguel Dubois SHULTON'S Friendship Garden AND MANY OTHERS TOO! SHli®SE a gift from YE'S G ST CAN DIE: 1 lb. to 5 lit. Assortments Candy Purchased Here Packed For Mailing Free of Charge SlLLFOLiS Mother will love AMITY'S "TOTE P©IE0B Billfold and Coin Purse! regularly $5.00 Now $£g79 Only Assorted Colors! Always Needed DISTINCTIVE --STATIONERY Many Styles and Designs Regular and Notes NYE DRUG This COMPLETED Year-Around Stil O N L Y WALGREEN AGENCY 129 NO. RIVERSIDE DR. PHONE 26 McHENRY. ILLINOIS Only at Beautifully WOODED HIGHLAND SHORES ON LARGE NEARBY LAKE '895 d o w n ,US Sma'l Closing ^ . AFTER First 3 Years Ftr Principal 1 Merest For FIRST 3 Year* ftiiiiiri Judged by Its GIANT LIVING ROOM, claiost 28 FEET LONG . . . by the THRlli large airy ledroems with sliding door closets ... by its EQUIPPEi Bathroom, Kitchen and (Utility Room . . . You'd •spect this tierae to b* is the SI2,000 CLASS! You got a BIG LOT with ample room for fine lawns and gardens, play yard and pleasant summer "outdoor" living right in the heart of the '*rox River Yalley." FULLY COMPLETED Pins These "EXTRA" FEATURES-- *7C« * # ^0 MONTH Ftr PriMiMi * Interest HOUSE with BIG LOT * o Interior WALLS ready to decorate; Exterior prime painted o Newest AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT o AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER • Electric WIRING • Year-aronnd INSULATION • Hot and Cold WATER PIPES with PLUMBING; WATERLINE from MAIN to HOUSE • Kitchen and bathroom with Nationally Known Fixtures FURNISHED MOOEl OPEN Every SAT. and SUNOAY ONLY 695 A De Luxe 2-Bedroom Fully COMPUTED YEA1=AMUND HOME LARGi SITE . in Beautiful LAKELAND PARK and Wooded IHWGIHILAND N@T a DOWN H HOUSE & LOT Plus Small Closing Cost *6,995 HOME & SITE INCLUDING Closing and Finance Charges and 3-Year Fire Insurance Aftfer First 3 Years o BATHROOM with FIXTURES • LARGE PORCH • TWO Bedrooms • Large LIVINGDINING Area • EQUIPPED Kitchen At either LAKELAND PARR or HIGHLAND SHORES yon can have a home at d PRICE THAT WILL SAVE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. YOU GET ALL THIS: All constraction completed; interior W^l-LS ready to decorate; exterior prime painted. Latest AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT; Automatic WATER HEATER; Year-around INSULATION; Electric WIRING; hot and cold WATER PIPES with PLUMBING; WATER LINE from MAIN to HOUSE. v--; «';v' --| =================== $3g5S A MONTH w > .* "V|l For Principal and Interest For Firs* 3 Years A MONTH For Principal and Interest DRIVE OUT TODAY Take ROUTE 120 to about VA mile WEST of McHenry ciiy limits and TURN NORTH at LAKELAND PARK sign. PURNISHCO MODUS Op«« I»«nr Sot. md San. 5532 W. DIVISION ST. • COSyeatbms 1-5169 CP I '.AGO 3M»C6 Op«« Mm. frt. V A.M. to S P.M. Ask for MR. OOM l