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1 _ Thursday, August 30, 1956 vassfii THE McHENHY P LAKEMOOR & ULYMOOR By Ann Brzezinski and Lois Schiavone V Village News The next village meeting will be held on Thursday, Sept. 13. at 8:30 p.m.. The meetings are informative about the progress ' in our village" and everyone is urged to attend. An open forum follows the meeting. Since the village truck has been equipped with cages, dogs running loose are being steadily (fijcked' up. Please keep your pet Tied ud or fenced in. The dogs are taken to Dr. Fike's and you are responsible for the room and board and rabies shot. Lily Lake . Improvement Fund The committee of this organi> zation wish to thank all who have contributed to this fund thus far. -The weed cutter has'been in- •^erntion since last Thursday morning. . Anyone, who has not been contacted for their donation towards this project please, contact either Mr. McDermott at 742, Marcella Foss at 521-Ft-l or Mr. Fredinardo of Lilyrrjoor. More funds « are needed to keep this machine in operation. Th-» will be a full time job J^r quite awhile to really notice an improvement in the lake. We wish to thank all the workers who went out this past week and worked so diligently, because in four days the price of the weed cutter was obtained. A list of donors is posted in Wally's Oasis and additional names will be listed every week. • Jfew Neighbors A friendly welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nemes from Chicago, and hope you will be happy with u£ The Nemes are residing in the former Norman Williams home. How Nice fTo be 83 years young and travel from Seattle, Wash., to Lakemoor. The lady in question is Mrs. Cora Sorenson. Mrs. Sorenson is the aunt of Clifford Hyatt, Sr. The Hyatt family enjoyed her visit very much. (Good News Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDermott iyere happy to receive a letter from their son, Sonny, telling them all about his private first class stripe. Sonny is with the U. S. Marines. House Committee ® A house committee meeting will be hold on Friday, Sept. 7, at 9 p.m. Thursday Socials The Thursday night socials are beins: held at Wally's Oa-sis every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to, attend. Went To The Fair Mr. and Mrs. Kamin, Sr., Stewart Clark, Ed Kamin, Jr., Roy and Rita Ericksor. and the Harold Foss' family had a wonderful time at the Milwaukee fair last Saturday. They ail could have used many more hours 'to be able to see the whole fair. Sick List Mrs. Lena Parratore came home from Augustana . hospital last week Sunday. Lena spent 4 weeks in the hospital and we are happy to see you home. We wish you a very speedy recovery. 'Jen McDermott left last Thursday for Duluth Minn., to visit her mother Mrs. Basko wich, who suffered a heart attack and is still on the critical list. A speedy recovery is wished for your mother, «Jen. i Full Weekend Mrs. Mary O'Leary must still be resting up from last weekend. On Saturday she entertained the Tuesday Night club from Chicago at a barbeque picnic? In all about forty members and families were having a grand time at the picnic. And on Sunday, Chuck O'Leary celebrated his birthday with a! party at his mother's summer cottage. All the O'- Learys and- their families were op hand to help Chuck celebrate his birthday. Surprise Party A surprise . birthday party for Mrs. Mae Miller of Chicago was given by her daughter, Mrs. McMahon last Saturday. Mrs. Miller was 70 years young and enjoying the wonderfui day with hor,. were her daughter Mrs. Dorothy Schmidt and her sons Don Miller arid wife, Walter Miller family, James Miller family, Jack Miller family, and Jerry Miller and family from Chicago. Two other sons Arthur and Robert Miller were not able to attend due to illness in their families. and enjoyed themselves at a birthday party for Jack's sister. Sunday the teaching Brothers of Don Bosco School in Milwaukee came oyt to visit the Foss family. These visitors were Brother Eugene Sohm, Brother Charles Rae, Brother John and Fa,ther W. Royburn. CORN CROP Birthday Happy birthday to Elda Fowler. She celebrated her birthday on Monday, Aug. 20. General News Last Sunday the Bradys entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ugaste and Jerrilyn from Meyers Bay with a barbecue dinner in their back yard. About two months ago Mr. and Mrs. Fowler became the proud owners of a brand new rose and white automobile. They find driving much more pleasant these days. Jack and Marilyn Strasser spent last weekend in Chicago P. T. A. JJ The first P.T.A. meeting of this sphool year swill be held Thursday, Sept. 6, at 8 p.m. at the Lily Lake school house. Ladies League The next Ladies League meeting will be held on 'CVidnesday, Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. Wonder Lake 2793 Wonder Lake 7011 LAKE REGION CONSflUCTSON GENERAL CONTRACTORS REMODELING "NO JOB TOO LARGE -- NO JOB TOO SMALL" WONDER LAKE, ILL. ** * firestone «;learance SALE IMP %Wt® sBearing the "desk" for action. Clearing ©yf @88 of our Sm§i@r Merchandise t® get ready for the Fall Season. BUY NOWI All 1st Line Passenger and Truck Tires. DEDUCT 257. m&M THESE PRICES! FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPIONS TUBED TYPE BLACK SIDEWALL 6.70 x 15 i.....<,.10 -X • 1.5-** 7.60 \ 15 8.00 x 15 8.20 x 15 $26.65 --29.5.^ 82.80 85.50 37.00 TUBED TYPE WHITE SIDEWALL 6.70 x 15 • • J x 15 •" 7.60 x 15 8.00 x 15 8.20x15 . . $32.65 36.20 39.55 43.50 45.35 TUBELESS TUBELESS BLACK SIDEWALL WHITE SIDEWALL 6.70 x 15 •• . $30.10 6.70 x 15 . . $36.85 7.10x15 . . . 83.00 7.10x15 •• 40.45 7.60 x 15 . 36.15 7.60x15 • 44.30 8.00 \ 15 . . 8 00 x 15 • • 49.30 a » i s . Jb s v i a . . mm ••Plus Tax •"Plus Tax • m WE HAVE LISTED SEVERAL OF THE MOST POPULAR SIZES. ALL OTHER SJZES AVAILABLE AT THE SAME LARGE SAVINGS. TitACTOR TIRES All Sizes UP TO TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY McHENRY TIRE MART WALT FREUND, Prop. 526 W. Main Si. PHONE 294 McHenry. I1L Illinois is expected ' to raise 524,000,000 bushels of corn this year, according to the AUgust crop forecast of the state and federal departments of agriculture. This would be slightly more than the total yield in 1955, and 12 per cent above the ten-year average. The indicated yield of 59 bushels per acre this season would be more that) six bushels above the ten-year average, and only two bushels below the all-time record of 61 bushels made in 1948. It compares with the estimated average production of 401s bushels per acre this year for thi? entire United States. This season's soybean crop is forecast at 123,- 000,000 bushels, the largest ever raised in Illinois, the nation's top soybean state. Last year Illinois produced 98,000,000 bushels; the ten-year average total yield is 83,000,000. LftlNDEALE R Pag# N!n« ^KI!l3!t!l1tl3!imsillllilll!lll!)i|i|||l|||!t9QI|!|||i|i)l|)|||ltllBll3Q^>|^ | Especially for | 1 Pet Owners ., | :t:i it 11 lit u i 1111 n i:uiiiiiiiiinil Twitching of the muscles .commonly linked with canine distemper, also occurs frequently in dogs during or folldwing an attack of tonsillitis. hen a dog throws up, serious trouble may be ahead. However, veterinarians report that such an upset may also occur when there is nothing wrong with the stomach. Excitement, shock, pain a bitter taste, parasites in the ear canal, or* even worry can Cause the upset, and vomit voluntarily. Hogs should not be given excessive doses of vitamin A. Veterinary medical experiments indicate "that doses greatly in excess of the amount normally needed by jiogs resulted in loss of weight, poor appetite and other undesirable changes. Farmers who dust their orchards or crops with -DDT, to kill insects, are advised to keep dogs away from those areas. Veterinarians report that dogs running lose in DDT-dusted terrain may develop difficulty inf breathing, watery eyes, and swellin the h'elaid and neck. Horses and ponies should be vaccinated against sleeping sickness before warm weather brings mosquitos. Worm medicines sometimes may harm pets more than the parasites they are intended to destroy, especially if the animals are in a weakened condition. Many cases of disease or Infection of the ear in certain longhaired , dogs could be prevented by having a veterinarian remove excess hair growth and accumulated ear secretions and debris. from distemper in dogs is in the first few months after weaning. However, pups can be vaccinated effectively .at six to eight weeks of age. The period of greatest danger Diseases of the urinary tract are quite common in small animals. Veterinary medical authorities estimate that 10 per cent of all dogs die from uremia; and in aged dogs the rate may be as high as 50 per cept. X-rays off^r a *eterinarian a valuable aid in the diagnosis of certain canine prostate conditions, observations and an adequate history are essential before / TIN'S OUT! A NEW CONCEPT by LENTH&UC! Now... the background fragrance all the world loves! Tweed Spfay Hair Net -- a soft and lustrous hair set that laughs at wind and> rain. Beautiful, feminine glass coiftainer -- not tin. Contains mar* velous new liquid Lanolair to hight light your hair. Subtly scented with Tweed. ONLY S1.50 plus taxi Sets! ..Scents!..Saves Your Bolger's Drug 103 S. Green St. Phone 40 PERFUMED SPRAY HAIR NET McHenry, III. F. M. Radio & Television SALES and SERVICE §] b-jJLL 128 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, ILL. PHOME MeHENRY 979 " Authorized Sales & Service for G.E. - Dumoni - Sentinel - Emerson (We Service All Makes) T.V. - Radios - Phonographs - Hi-Fidelity • 25 YEARS OF ELECTRONIC EXPERIENCE • WORK PERFORMED BY BONDED TECHNICIANS • MODERN SHOP & TESTING EQUIPMENT • LARGE STOCK OF TUBES & PARTS (We guarantee all parts installed by us for one year.) "A SATISFIED CUSTOMER IS OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION" FOR PEOPLE WHO ENJOY GOOD MUSIC, LET US INSTALL IN YOUR HOME A CUSTOM BUILT HI-FIDELITY. Call Us For A Free Estimate the final diagnosis is made. Canine hepatitis is not a disease of young pups. Most infected dogs are more than three months old. The dog is the mpst susceptible of all animals to the carbon monoxide gas from auto exhausts. Certain chemicals used as disinfectants in kennels may be poisonous to dogs. /iiu iin 11hii it iiHiiiiiii nrtirnrrrntiiiriiiFniiTiT W I T H P R E - M I X E D CONCRETE & MORTAR A BAG! ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. 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