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LILY LAKE & ULYMOOR w*± <«y Jonul -irr-; »* • , ; ii- •' .' - -:• •••••• • ; (By P. Selsdorf and 8. Sells) A "Tikea good lorik at the picture W Sibove this column. We hbpe «b see the day that the school looks ^ lHre this again. Joe, the janitor, probably can't waif, until the day when he can abandon snow shoveling for his Wonderful lawn-mower. We wonder if we'll ever be Mr. aM Mr*. Henry Hoppert were married twenty-five - years ago Jan. 39. They celebrated their anniversary Jan. 38, among friends and relatives in Btmlnirst, where they formerly lived. TM* tor the roads. • Starting at 9 o'clock each fnatning, it will run until 9 o'clock, each nirfit. Kd Lannta has once agjlin graciously donated the use of the Tower building for this community affair, lira, £. O. Hyatt la <Jtoirmrt. ' p ' " • ' «'• >• . i,>>•*¥;:• fit if Mrs Marie Hyatt has '^pen sick with 4he flu. She is getting better just in time to take care of her sob, Trtrk Hyatt* who has the flu now. {'Mifthiaiaf Several of the girls in school, doe to Miss Taylor's able organisation, have started ' conditioning classes. Kvery woman In the school thinks that something is wrong with her. They all want to father put weight «n or off. We've heatd About a <k»<4> guests attended some wise cracks from the male the birthday celebration of Casey section of our fair school. Mi(£it j Brzesinski. at his home in Lily not be such a bad Idea for Mr.1 Lake Saturday, Jan. 27. Home conditioning movies were shown, which Frank Bitter man, Jr.. la home on leave for ten days. He is with the marines stationed at Parrts Island. He looks fine, and is in wonderful condition. warm again. Most of the gifls have taken to wearing long red |®oche to do hom woolies to school these days, aud]over there. Besides, we girls are no one knows * what makes the Ino* really trying to take off fat, boy's legs bulge so. Maybe they we're merely "conditioning"! May are swelling from the cold, but b^we're going to try to Join Mr.' more likely they are gearing every available item of apparel under their regular school uniforms of leans and a woolen shirt. Kidding aside, this weather Is just too in the crowd. A dyed-in-the-wool much. Lots of people aren't going Democrat at that "Danny" Carta be able to bear up under It tan journeyed to Richmond last Iceland's wrestling teams. Daa Cartaa WIm Prise Seems as if we have an orator much longer., Some fingers and toes are beginning t;o drop off already, It does nothing, tor • glamour either. How can anyone look at- - tractive when they have to wear long underwear, ear-muffs and Thursday to compete In the dlstrict oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. He worked only 'a lew days oreparlng his speech with his coach, Tom Jones, but succeeding in coping third prise anyway. His speech was writa parka. We might as well live fn ten on the Constitution. Other re- Alaska. at least we could collect a-few gold nuggets. Ah yes, this "" glorious midwest.--Area* you glad you aren't going through the rainy season of California? Or the dry season in Puerto Rico? We're not. We'd give anything to be drenched to the skin in California. As we look out the window, soft flakes are falling, bringing the snow tell of the winter up a few more inches no doubt. Beautiful and soft, but' acompanled by their friend, the north wind. No. we wish we wan a "bar", and could hibernate. Will Shakespeare once said "Lovers loVe sprvm' mm so do^^^ad a Heisdorf. ,'gr5" ira.l. *am.imiow : You've been hcarirg about this show for we»ks an(l weeks,--Now It's all over and it- war. a big success, just as we predicted. Ten gets, almost good enough for Broadway, sang and danced their way across the stage of the high school auditorium. The adbitorium, packed almost to capacity ' with students, parents and friends, showed their approval of each act W by their thunderoHH applause. The judges, Miss Carol Marvick, Mrs. Clarence Anglese, Mrs. -Leo Kerier. Mrs. Carl Buckner and' Mrl. Chauncey Ducker, had a difficult time nicking the first and fcecood prize winners. The prites were dlv- Mled in^o two categories, talent and Humor, with a first and second for each division. After careful consideration, they iwarded first prize ift the talent dfvMi'on to the Melof dy Makers, a band composed of Henry Heise, cornet; Terry Hajtoe, pianO; Jack Wirts, and Jim Adams, rikxophones; and Arnie Peterson, drums Second prl-.e w*nt to Ob*rl «ne Grosso, Who did a song and p dance Act 1 accompanied by Irs. Frank Cheney on the pianoi First prite in the humor division Went to 6 Boops and a Beep, a eomedy act called "Little Hod . Hooding Ride". This group was % composed" of ' Charlotte Hogan. Httlae "Barbier, Esther Bteinle. Andrey Andreas, Carol Donahae, Barbara Smale, Joanne Reshe^ke aM Rosemarle Schmitt. Seedfed ; ijrlxe irent to Uraeig "Uke" Bald- Win and John "Ike** Bdlger for *• comedy routine mimldag Orabd Ole Opery. Other acta that appeared were Celia Page and a piano aolo; a couple of "Swells", wit! ^ Carol Klingberg and Elaine v Qcholts; "Darktown Strutters Ball", a song and dance rootine • tilth Eva Unti, Sally King, Joanie Kreund, M. K. Freund ttad Nancy Slemon; Jean Hay flayed an aeeordion solo, and three freshmen iirls sang "The Bells of St. |tary'«". Members of this trio were OeorgU. Stehger, Gerry Freund atad Joanne' Smith. Another hilarious act wfcs t*»nt composed of Pat _ Coranson, Darlene Andreas and f Dorothy Doberty, singing "Feudln", 4-FusaIn' and A-Fightln' ". Audrey Andreas acted as M.C., While *I«ouise BarMer did an able job at the commercials. During the thne tfiat the judges were making their decision, Nancy Slemon, president .; ;jf the F.H.A. chapter presented llliss Carey Clark,' the home economics teacher, and her assistants, >Miss Marviok and Miss Sue Son- ^ oica, with gifts from the chapter. fBease Please' OsHnaa It laisks like we made a mess of things last week. Also on the trip . ' DeKalb were Joan Freund and Eva Unti. How in the world we aould two such Important ..j people in the world Is "simply amazing. Maybe It's because they're |he quiet type! In the 106 word- _ . jjer-minute test in shorthand, Rita ^ Bolger has earned her pin also. Apologies,v will you forgive us? quirements besides the ten to twelve minute prepared speech waa a aQpeech on a subject picked by the judges with the young orators given only six minutes preparation after they arrived. Ci»nfrtttmttons. fan. FIRE DAMAGE Fire, starting in an unprotected Chftnney, caused • considerable damage to the Jobn De Clcco home and contents at Island Lake, last week. The blaze broke out in the kitchen and followed up the chimney and through the ceiling. Hie walls were badly burned, refrigerator completely destroyed, and Qther furniture damaged by smoke. Mrs. De Clcco discovered the hlaze and ran from the house with her infant child. The Wauconda fire department hurried to the scene and quickly brought the fire under control. Bead' Park - -*&• d,J2m*u B**d park In Tefta* onee baasted a number of camels, imported from Africa for. army patrol duty against India» marauders prior to the Civfl W*r were taken at a prior date, and wfcich every one enjoyed very much Mr. end Mrs. Pater Kattb spent Saturday evening in Crystal Lake, visiting at the hooMMOf Andrew Steinsdoefter. Pete Koob had the unexpected pleasure of being undle again. HIb brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koob of Chicago, are the proud parents of a boy, born Jan. 20 Mr. and Mr#. Henry Hoppert went to Chicago to see their new granddaughter, little Miss Constance Hoppert, born Jan. 20. Mrs. George W<*en«^| had a birthday Jan. 30. A surprise party was given for her Sun4ty, Jan. 28, at her daughter's.hom^'lfn^ SSi- H WiTllftne oT Frftrifc SdiuMKiKf flly presenting a program featuring songH and sketches bubbling over With clean nonsense and> Items of interest takea trom th. lies of the McHenry Plaindealei • f years ago. !MiiM*nufMuvwVnVfniflit^HMinu^t^tRin^inulnuniiiliviiilifiRiiI nor Wlrfs. Christine Krinn, Jeannette Vance and Minnie Green Mended a musical program at Dqwnev hospital last Thursday, Jan. 25. The program was given by the patients for all volunteer hospital workers. The polio benefit dance waa a big "Success. Mr. McGee, chairman of the polio drive, was ^present. Pan Stadfeld furnished the muRlc, with George Freund as vocalist. Mrs. Schachfe yiater-ln-law, Mrs. Blane Lindstrom. Is in She,rman hospital in 'Elgin, recov«-rlng from an auto accident. Say there, what'.? all the hustle, bustle going on in Lily Lake these past few days? according to all reports, seems as if the Lily Lake BeautifyMg clnb Is on the ball once again! Ryeryon^ pitching in, Cettlhg ready for she big rummage sale scheduled for Feb 8 and 9. Last, but not leafct. tkU*t target the Founder's Lay party Saturday Feb. 3. 8 p.m.., at club Lllymoor. The P.T.A. is hoping: to set, ?yety member present .i* .. v ' TEAf HT5 R MBO Mary Jane Orr, 50, "died In t^e Harvard hospital eai^tlill. uorning. She bad been in poor health for some time but until last week continued teaching in T the Lawrence school, district m. 50, where she had taught fqif^wenty-six years. During the nnMmmrlr Mias Orr resided with thMnM^Bfldges family, Lawrence. maintained a home In Harvard. n^ "i- John Stoffel of McHenry has purchased the stock and fixtures of the Grayslake Bon Ton store and will continue the business. C. M. Nogle, a former McHenry boy, but now a resident of Woodstock, carried away forty-five premiums at the poultry show -at the county seat recently. RuTiard Fleming Is now employed at the I nplemeut store of Wm. Stoffel. Mr Fleming is an exemplary young man erf nleaMng address and will make a valuable man for hi8 employer. Mr. Stoffel paases most of hia time on the road. Dr. Arnold Mueller, wha htea pi-acticed medicine th thix village during the past three years, will soon move to Johnsburg tn make Mb home. The doctor, since cominK to McHenry. ha<i picked up a fine practice in and around Johnsburg and in appreciation of this he has decided to make that place hi* future home. One of the most terrible accidents that has ever stirred the people of the peaceful little village of Spring Grove took place on Monday,, evening of this"week. Mrs. Schumacher was in the ac> of filling the gasoline stove When of a sudden a terrible explosion of gasoline took place. The accident was witnessed by a little son, who ran to the t«.ther who was in the store at the time, in his mad attempt to ~ quench the deadly flames, Mr. Schumacher threw a pail of water upon his wife. This only made matters worse and before the blaze was finally extinguished the flames had done their deadly work, the victim passing away during the night. * "*\ Twenty-Five Tears Agp. in St. Patrick's cemetery Is peacefully sleeping one of the greatest, th? most, loving and the best loved citizens McHenry has ever had. Rev. Fr. M. J. McEvoy, Fr. McEvoy's demise on Monday came as a distinct shock to his friends. He had been ill for six days with a very severe- attack of double pneumonia but none expected, or even for a moment thought, that the illness would result fatally. The presentation of the annual Lyceum cOuise, consisting of four numbers by entertainers from the Redpath bureau, two of which have already been given, will be coiitirf-' tted in spite of the fe.ct that the course was originally brought he-re through the efforts of the late Rev.' McEvoy alone. Charles Cox it Co., who will entertain on Feb- 11. Is a company that Lyceum audiences have been waiting for ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIUIIUUUIIIIUIIWttllllllHIIHUIiMIHIIIWtllllllllllllHtlltH! I LEO'S TAVERN 1 RlNGWbOD, ILL , GUARD YOUR HEALTH Skilled hands guard your health at our drug store. Proof of the importance of our prescription department is shown in our full stock of fresh, potent drugs and the accurate speed with. which your doctor's orders are carried out on us lor reliable prescriptions. NYE Or u S n * r t Phone 26 sparkling fun. A farewell party was given in honor of Romo Bobb at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Worth on Monday evening. Mr. llobb left McHenry Tuesday for the .University of Wisconsin, where he will finish his course in pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund entertained a few of their friends at a party Sunday evening, the occasion being their second wedding anniversary. Present were Carolyn Miller of Wilmette. Marie Baer, Mathilda Freund, Kathryn Mc- Cabe, Julia Mildred and Donald Harriaoh, Elmer Kinaala and Jc When choosing a color fcr front door, consider both cl6sed and open. A gay vermilion may look fective when viewed the street, but It may ruin a room color scheme when tb stands open in the summer Don't store it! > Plalnduilpl want ad will sell It quickly aflt inexpensively. . % **' v" * i CONCRETE ** T •? > * ; -3- "•¥%> ^^*5" 1 .i .'Caps aad Gowns Ontored ; v . % 1%e time is drawing nigh. The , seniors were meaaured for caps •; ••and gowns last week. They also ! . ordered their invitationa and cards, ft More expense ffar the -^ley^mind? Yes. Phone Richmond 653 PROP. -- LEO BEtiONGER 119 N. niTersid* Drive the RaHroatfs ' - j - * ' . - a •"4 nmuiyJme -saaaumaa farners get qufity «m| • Concrtta deliTared to any Job which it accoMiblo to owtrocka. Mourmtaly profor- Pw't JLet Cold WmUmv Dtfl«f HEATED READY MIX Dom T1m Job In Half Th* Hom. Ask Your Conirador or Call Us. Sand & Phone McHenry 97-J 606 Front Strool J-- till » .3:. i* 5 t V t.r is Hie TRUIH? m. , , At various states in the present diapvftp with the brotherhoods of railroad operating employees . . . the railroads agreed to arbitrate The union leaders refused. . . . the railroads accepted the recom» , f endations of President Trtunftft'o mergency Board. The union laadw ;fefu9ed. t. . the railroads accepted the White fiiouse proposal of August 19,1950. The ginion leaders refused. Finally an Agreement was signed at - the White House on December 21,1960. Kow the union leaders seek to repudiate the Agreement. .The railroads stand ready to put the terms of this Agreement into effect in* mediately, with back pay at the ratio and date indicated. The Agreement is jiven in full balo||| - r • %"i5 •%'".i! tit paceaber 21. J EaUbllsh / 19S! «nd a - \ v C-; ; I. • ,• v J. LW Ctt eside 40 hour «£ l '*lS952 and establish 6 day *° ^j-iod after 30 patd^ertiaehrates ^{^rs tlfinaJ point to equal It per hour, ust|e:>. Apr^l 1. W51. Base to be 176) * First V guarantees where tl ey dciw- -t be giVen StJSr 1. 1961. three »^o h v s ldi0t f;C r consideration of to go on 40 hour 4 cents per hau' ^ and availability of looses effective, iba 40 hour week actuany . . ,_j vMk and 6 dap week. de ror - - d vhea and cents per hour tul ' be S. Settle rulea for 40- hour ^ other rules 4. Grant yard condu^®rS c^retarder operators and " d^^^^era^'recoaiended by Eaergency Board ^ffibtboard yardaasters Ho. 81. . . . >•>•••?• snitx'SSS! SiS" - ^ S^sSS(^tor. JJJ SSSTSUr -d TSI Territories) , j»nu,ry '• 196l" . oa huau «f «w* Wrt.rW *!-*«*" " 3^ . irarAlh nt eabodying principles applicable to yardaasters to be entered into for benefit oT yardaastors. B. Effoptive October l, i960, the basic hours of S wardB shaH be reduced from 225 to 205 hours 'hWWw^kH1*^7 °^KU? t0 ¥LCCrue until 240 hours Vo ritl rtt?" *t""a 205 and 240 t0 be paid >f>. F#bruary 1; 1951, overtiae at tine a iSThlif shalJ *coru* *"er 220 hours havfc been Wo'rke inth^.hfi? k •? salary to be paid for the 205-hour 2 L ? same ** that now P®id tor the 225-hiMlr sh!n'h ^ ^ four dollar8 40(1 t*" cents (>4.10) jinwrJ 1? lSl the present monChly effective, \rr-r.* ?2' ^°®»id®r«*ion"'6r above^ this agreement to W U" 0ctober 1, 1953. and thereafter until ,or modifl#d under provisions of Railway Labor lot. ltatottiUi 0(O^c^to0b1e1r 1P.r °P?fals for changes in wages or rules v> •' 1953, as follows: 1 ^No proposals for changes in rates of pay* rules or working conditions will be initiated dTprtgressid \hy the employees against any carrier cr by any Carits e"Ploy#es' Parties hereto, within » period of three years froa October 1, 1950, except - such* proposals for changes in rules or working con- 1 n "ay hav« heen initiated pfior to June / 1. 1950. Provided, however, that if as the result cS government wage stabilization policy, workers gen- •rally have beenperaitted to receive so-called ^ « impt-ovaaent increases, the parties nay meet 5 !, Steelaan on or after July 1, 1952, to ; discuss whether or not further wage adjubtnents for eaployees covered by this agreement are justified in addition to increases received under the cost of living formula. At the request of either partyvfor such a meeting Doctor Steelaan shall fix the tiae and place for such meeting. Doctor Steelman and the « ^ infoi*»tion Trda the wage stabilisation authoritiea or «t4>#r government agencies. If t. are publishing tHb aad other udverti^u. ••Co U thfe'parties are unsihi • ttation, and decidJ and c^sider alf Jappoint * refep»»^ and the ^feree shall "^ve »es shall ' ^ , J, ^ J .•%*** A - *4 -4 or rules they shall"^1®8 cann°t agree on d t"! V°t#' ## * , # :s' mu **11 *°r final : rn® U8ua] Mm* x*mx ^ . ' : yoyoes covered by thi« - 'fid jy^'r • •: /.*jF . * CKiei EafUe,r •«« Englncmcn by Pr«sidea» «y ^resiWt Jsst* ><» «