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Plans for April Meeting The officers and directors of the Lilymoor association met at the home of the president, Charles Rogers, on Wednesday evening, March 20. The purpose of the meeting was to hear an official report on the proceeds of the recent card and bunco party and also planning on spring projects, including road grading in the subdivision, If such is financially possible. The officials of the association are especially interested in ha\^ ing a good turn out at the nexf meeting which will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 2 at the Lily Lake schoolhouse. Everyone is invited. It . is hoped that this will be an opportunity to meet your neighbors, learn about new projects in the subdivision, and contribute towards making Lilymoor a good place to live. Present at the meeting on Wednesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Leske, Maurice Haines, \yilliam Hassey and Albert Grenier. Mrs. Edna Crawley, chairman of the party committee attended and reported. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fradinardo and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Belford. A letter will be in the mail this week to all residents and members explaining the present status of the association. Read it carefully, and mark next Tuesday on your calendar. We'll be expecting to see you. may you have many more returns of the dtfy." Cynthia Katherine Belford will have to realize she is no longer two and a half but as of today, March 28, she is three years old. Happy birthday to Janis Carter who was nine years old on Tuesday, March 19. Lucinda Fradinardo began her nine years on March 14. Jannet Schuringa was fourteen on Saturday March 23. r', Easter Seal Drive It is hoped that residents will be generous in their contributions to the annual Easter seal drive. Hie funds derived go towards the support of the therapy center in Woodstock. This center does work in physical and speech therapy for both adults and children who have been affected or crippled by polio, accident, muscular dystrophy or cerebral palsy. The Mc- Henry county chapter of the Illinois association for the~ crippled launched their drive on March 15, and it will continue through April 2L LOT Lake F.TJ|. The Lily Lake parent-teachers association will meet on Thursday, April 4, at 8 p.m at the schoolhouse in Lilymoor. Important business is on the agenda and election of officers for the coming year will be held. Officers of the association are hoping for a good turn out especially those residents who are parents of children attending the Lily Lake school. Parents who have children who will be first graders next fall are encouraged to attend and get acquainted. The officers elected will be those who will guide the organization through the coming school year of '57, '5&. New residents and parents should know that the local P.T.A. has contributed generously in past years to making the schoolhouse more attractive and interesting. First and second graders of the Lilymoor- Lakemoor community have the privilege of attending school right here at home, without having to make a long bus trip. We also consider it fortunate that the country school house has not yet been completely replaced by centers of mass education. For many of us, the two-room schoolhouse is still close to our hearts. Support your P.T.A.! Dual Delight Birthdays come but once a year but little Miss Marlene Karmel had the fine opportunity to observe her birthday twice. Marlene was five years old on Sunday, March 17, and guests at her parents' home on South avenue helping her to celebrate included her grandmother and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. William Marks, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Karmel. Also at the Karmel home were Mrs. Pearl Kohen and son, David, Mrs. Faye Kohen, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Galluzzi and daughters, Linda and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks and son, Scotty, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Saul Notarus and two sons, Chuckie and Terry attended from Park Forest. A lovely family dinner was served by Marlene's mother, Mrs. Fred Karmel. On Monday, March 18, at 1 p.m., Marlene entertained as her guests, Cynthia Ann Jones, Judy and Billy Fantus, Susan Crawley, Cynthia and Diana Belford, Lynne Cary, and Donna and Valerie Schiavone. After playing drop the handkerchief, farmer^in-dell, and ring around the roses, the young guests gathered in the dining room where streamers hung from Red Cro^s The Red Cross drive is nearing its close and if you have not been contacted you may call Mrs. Glenn Paulsen or Mrs. Frank Sickafoose who is helping in Fritzsches Estates. Let's all Kelp Lilymoor over subscribe its quota. set with cups of Easter eggs, favors, ice cream arid cup cakes which were cleverly fashioned with funny faces. Each child was favored by Marlene with a cutout doll before leaving. Mothers enjoying coffee included Mrs. Moyse Cary, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Earel Belford, Mrs. Herman Crawley and Mrs. Donald Schiavone. Girl Scout Cookies Need cookies? Want to help your local girl scouts? You may do both by saying 'yes' to the girl in green who knocks at your door. The cookie sale is now in progress and will continue until April 3. The profits will be divided four way to include camping programs, camp sites, camp equipment and a nickel per pound will be, returned to the individual troops for their own use. Fifty-fifth Anniversary Mr .and Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth of Route 120 .Lilymoor, will celebrate their emerald anniversary by holding open house at the home of their son in Chicago on March 30. The Seyfferths are among the oldest residents of Lliymoor and we extend our very best wishes for a happy anniversary celebration. The Seyfferths have promsied to tell us more about what it's like to be married for over half a century after March 30. , Omitted Margaret Owens and Mrs. Dorothy Krien were omitted from the list of guests present at the shower given for Mrs. Vincent Schiavone. Congratulations to Dorothy and Jim Krien on the arrival of their newest son on March 15. Personals Mrs. Ann Erisman was hostess above. The table was attractively .to the card club on Tuesday, At Evanston, on Saturday, March 16, Pete Haines won second prize in the trombone solo and trombone duet and baritone duet and first prize in vocal quartet. David Fantus won second prize in vocal octet, trumpet solo, and trumpet trio and first place in the instrumental quarter. Congratulations boys! Birthday Luncheon Sharon Counley entertained with a birthday luncheon at noon on Saturday, March 16. Lucky guests had a piece of shamrock on their cake, hut all enjoyed potato chips, hamburgers, potato stdad, kidney bean salad, rainbow ice cream and candy favors. Enjoying some well planned psychological games were Darlene Bethkey, Nancy Ritter Margo Colberg, Gale Cannon, Carol Stritar, Janice May, Kathy Polinski, Virginia Roehrs, Barbara Skrentny and Laurel Hueckstaedt Also Mary Lou Del Monte sang and yodeled the selection she presented on the Mickey Mouse club telecast several weeks ago. March 19. After several games of pinochle, Mrs. Thomas Legge, Mrs. Emil Novak and Mrs. Charles Rogers enjoyed strawberry shortcake apd coffee. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Schiavone for the weekend was Mrs. Schiavone's mother, Mrs. Mary Bitterman of Chicago. Among local guests at the Methodist Men's ladies night on Wednesday, March 20, were Mr. and Mrs. William Zahn, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Belford and Mr; and Mrs. Charles Hueckstaedt. Chuck demonstrated his excellent stage ability by participating in an interesting skit on the activities of a church board .After the men of the church treated their wives to a chicken supper, a movie,. 'Miracle of Love' was shown. Kine Yean Old Janis Carter, celebrated her ninth birthday on Sunday, March 17, at the Lily Lake schoolhouse. Sharing Janis' birthday c&fte were twenty-five members of the Bible church Sunday school class. All these birthdays in March but none for ApriL Sick Call Frank Keller, former resident of Lilymoor, is presently confined to Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. Mr. Keller has been troubled by a slipped vertabae in his spine. He is hospitalized awaiting corrective surgery. Older residents of Lilymoor will remember Frank as a summer resident who served as first president of an organized effort to jointly improve the lake, beach and property areas. Mr. Keller still owns property on Center avenue. If you oldtimers remember Frank, we're sure that he would be glad to hear from you. He is on the fifth floor of Michael Reese. Charlene Crawley was absent Confirmed James Micheal Dennis Cary and Patrick Moyse Joseph Gary, Edward Franklin Joseph Samen, Jr. and Janice Lynn Gertrude Schueler were confirmed on Thursday, March 21, at St. Patrick's church at 7:30 p.m. in the presence of their families and friends. Bishop Lane from Rockford was in charge of the ceremony. M. Y. F. Several local young people attended the Senior M.Y.F. session at McHenry Methodist church on Sunday, March 17. Roberta Hol- Ienbach and Bill Wilier gave a mediation on stewardship. Pete Haines partcipated on the planning committee for this special meeting in which the entire group shared in either planning or giving the prayer, offering or meditation. This is certainly excellent experience for our young people. HEALTH TALK STRIKE AT POLIO BEFORE : IT STRIKES YOU! Birth Dates Tomorrow, Friday, March 29, Mrs. Thomas Legge's friends will be saying "Happy Birthday and PUBLIC SATIXRD/ Y, APRIL 6 The farm .has been sold, the purebred Holstein herd dispersed and all feed and machinery must be sold on the farm % mile East of Illinois> 0n Route 62, then 1 mile South. Starting at 11:00 A.M. & MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT A-C WD tractor; J-D tractor 1953 with 2-row cultivator; A-C tractor with 2-row cultivator, almost new; J.D. 4-row corn planter fertilizer attachments; Oliver Superior 10-8 Grain Drill with grass seeder attachment; New Idea No. 12 manure spreader; Int 45 Hay baler, A-C 2-row corn picker; Case stock cutter, extra good; , e.™" factor mower on rubber; New Idea side-delivery rake, Oliver running-gear and box wagon on rubber, extra good; Struensee wagon and rack on rubber; Int. 3-bottom 14-in plow on rubber; Int. 2-bottom 14-in plow; 8-ft. Int. disc; 7-ft disc- 4 section drag harrow; Cultipacker; Int. corn binder; Universal elevator 40-ft. with 2 h.p. electric motor; 115 ft. extra heavy f,G U jC I"t- sl10 filler and pipe; Bear Cat hammer mill with dust collector; 100 ft. endless belt; electric fencer; 50 steel . posts; Hydraulic jack; Int. 1946 Ms-ton pickup; 4 Surge milkers; 6-umt Surge milker pump and motor with pipeline- 40 milk cans- ? S,teW c a™ cUppers: ***& cart: 250-gal. steel water tank; 500-gal. steel water tank; portable feed rack on rubber. Miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. FEED 20 tons good mixed hay, about ,, 200 bu. good oats, small quantity of corn. GLENFOED FARM V. D* WASHBUBM, Owner ALGONQUIN, ILLINOIS Cleric: Cliff Clevenger Credit Available AUCTIONEERS A. C. "WMtie" Thomson ~" Wm. H. "Pat" Williams Burlington, Illinois Huntley, Illinois , _ LUNCH AVAILABLE Behind the Lilys Certainly a lot of midnight oil was being consumed the last few days. We found that it was exam week at McHenry High. We'll be watching for thKt honor roll. If all the people in Lilymoor who have birthdays in March were laid end to end, they would be a year older. Speaking of birthdays, can you What are you doing to cut down poliomeylitis as a threat to good health? Are you among the vast army of ypdults and children who, despite all the warnings, yet remain to be inoculated against this cause of prolonged illness and possible severe crippling? Are you one of those who cried out for something to be done about polio, but now that a preventive inoculation is available you refuge its advantageous protection for you and your children, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society asks in HEALTH TALK? Within the past two years, the most effective weapon yet developed against polio has emerged from the medical research labora tory--a preventive vaccine. And that vaccine is available now, waiting for you to help yourself, your family and your community. When polio strikes, even though sporadically, fear and panic set in. Why? Because polio is a communicable disease, and erne case may be the beginning of an epidemic. But the three inoculations recommended for protection against poliomyelitis may ' eliminate you as a possible paralytic victim. Time enough when the polio season arrives, you say. What foolish thinking. It is much like "closing the door when the horse has gone." While the polio season seems to appear during the usually hot and humid months of July, August and September, similar weather is encountered in April, May and June. And certainly polio has developed in these latter months. Why wait? What causes the disease? A tiny organism called a virus, which seems to have a strong affinity for certain nerve-,cells St the spinal cord and brain. When the polio virus attacks these sites, cellular tissues are damaged or killed. Since the spinal cord is like a communicating systeip, relaying nerve messages tp other parts of the body, for example, to the muscles and other nerve "centers, any interference produces muscular weakness and paralysis. And the potentialities of vaccination as a preventive against paralysis are now established. '" While poliomyelitis vaccine also has been found effective'Hi", the" non-paralytic type of pqlio, medical research has proved conclusively that immunization will now lessen and even curb to onslaught of paralytic polfomyeUpS,. All persons between the ages of six months and 40 should h& vaccinated against polio. All pregnant women should be inoculated, regardless of age, since they are most susceptible to the disease. How is the vaccine administered? By injection. How often? Three times. An interval of frojn two to six weeks should elapse between the first and second injections and seven months between the second and third doses. Immunization against communicable disease has proved effective in a number of conditions that were once a threat to health and life. Now that paralytic poliomyelitis can be safely included in this group, why don't you do your part? See your physician now. Get that first injection. See about the second and third. Insist that your family be given similar pror tection. Carry on a personal campaign to help eliminate polio from your community. Talk it up to' your friends, neighbors, co-workers. With your help and cooperabelieve this? A lady phoned in a tion, your physician can strike at couple Thursdays ago and said polio belt>re it strikes you. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. Fri. * Sat. Until 8:®» A.M. On Rt. 120 in Lakemoor Phone McHenry 161 FINEST FOOD ANYWHERE Dining Room for Small Parties Large Parking Area To bevOte^ at the regular city election in the City ofMcHenry, Counter of Mc-* Henry and State of Illinois, to be held Tuesday, April 16, 1957. City of McHenry 8S< ANNBWilSARY SPECIALS PERCH DINNER * French Fried Perch, Potatoes, Cole Slaw ng< Bread and Butter ,w*3 SHRIMPS French Fried Shrimp, Potatoes, Cole Slaw 0gg(i Bread and Butter s '. ®® § CHICKEN (LEG AN' THI) q Large Leg and Thigh, French Fried Potatoes, Bread and Butter CHICKEN DINKIER One-Half Swift's Tender-Grown Premium C] mm Chicken, Potatoes, Salad, Bread & Butter A**® Snacks, Hot Sandwiches, Sodas, Sundaes, Pies, Steals, Chops, Bar-B-Q Spare Ribs Packaged Ice Cream -- Toppings Carry Out Service -- Phone: Mchenry 161 Place your order and in 20 minutes your food will be cooked to Order, packaged to go. Piping hot and ready to serve. Q | caoi --ipcaoc ••ocaoi • Progressive Party FOR MAYOR George P. Freund FOR CITY CLERK Earl R. Walsh Independent • (By Petition? FOR MAYOR (By Petition) FbR MAYOR Edward J. "JToe" Gausden FOR CITY CLERK FOR CITY TREASURER • • Thomas F. Bolger FOR ALDERMAN (4 Year Term) Edward J. Thennes FOR ALDERMAN (To Fill Vacancy) William J. Bolger FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE • Donald Howard • • • • FOR CITY TREASURER FOR ALDERMAN (4 Year Term) Edward L. Buchert FOR ALDERMAN (To Fill Vacancy) Richard J. Smith FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE • FOR CITY CLERK FOR CITY TREASURER Edgar Landgren FOR ALDERMAN (4 Year Term) FOR ALDERMAN (To Fill Vacancy) • ............ FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE • Harold Aim SPECIMEN BALLOT WARD NO. 2 ^ To be voted at the regular ciiy election in the City of McHenry, County of Mckenry and State of Illinois, to be held Tuesday, April IS, 1957. EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk City ©f McHenry • Progressive Party (By Petition) FOR MAYOR Geprge P. Freund FOR CITY CLERK Earl R. Walsh Q Independent FOR CITY TREASURER • • Thomas F. Bolger FOR ALDERMAN Theodore N. Pitzen FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE • Donald Howard • • • • • Party (By Petition). t FOR MAYOR Edward J. "Joe" Gausden FOR CITY CLERK FOR CITY TREASURER FOR ALDERMAN Glenn D. Dixon FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE o • .. • (By Petition) FOR MAYOR FOR CITY CLERK FOR CITY TREASURER • • FOR ALDERMAN Edgar Landgren FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE • Harold Aim P . IME <1 BALLOT WARD NO. 3 To be voted at the regular city election in the City of McHenry, Coyn^y of McHenry and State of Illinois, to be held Tuesday, April 16, 1957. EARL R. WALSH. City Oerfc C^ty of McHenry hKateppiMferat - Party (By Petition) Progressive Party (By Petition) People's Psrfy" ' (By Ffefttion) • • • FOR MA.YOR rge P. Freund FOR CITY CLERK Earl R. Walsh FOR CITY TREASURER fcoR MAYOR • Edward J. "Joe" Gausden Thomas F. Bolger FOR ALDERMAN Warren Si Holly • • • FOR CITY CLERK FOR CITY TREASURER • • ] • FOR MAYOR FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE U Donald Howard FOR ALDERMAN i William H> Goettsche FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE Edgar Landgren FOR CITY CLERK FOR CITY TREASURER • FOR ALDERMA^T <* FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE • Harold Aim lr „