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LAKEMOOR & LIIYMOOR (by Kitty Wojtas) The Lily Lake P. T. A. Founder's, Day program and party will to held on Friday evening, Feb. If, at 7 p.m. at the Lilymoor club h®a«e. The children in Mrs. Douglas' room will take part in the program, and parents and frleftd* are cordially invited 10 •tteft*. . ^ .The ' ladfa* (Wess their hearts) are coming to the aid of the volttfttecr fire department comniun- Uy bBlldlug fun#. A bake sale has been planned for Feb. 2, beginning at 11 a.m. at the Charm House. Donations of homemade goods are repeated and the cooperation of all tjfife ifariouB clubs and organisations. -as well as individuals, will fee required to make this the outstanding saccess it should be. 8o get out your favorite recipe gala, and lets give the fire department a hand. the train stalled to the huge silpw drifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Oustafson entertained a greup of friends at a canasta party last Sunday evening. Refreshments were "served and a very e&joyaMe evening taw ted by alt: MrB. Ann Bryzenski entertained the bunco club last Tuesday afternoon at her home. We noticed quite aim LakeadoOr residents at the harness raeea at Slocum Lake last Sunday, sponsored by the Kiwanis eittb for the benefit of the Woodatotfk hospital, including Stephenfo. Gllmore atid Barbara, Dale O'- Leary and Donald Kibbee. The beautiful weather brought out a 'rtfiord crowd for the sports event. ' -A wtotop Of the young married women in Lilymoor are forming a club which will serve as a social gtoup, as well as having an objective. They hope to raise money to provide iome playground equipment for the children this summer. The first meeting was held at Mrs. Fred Karmel's home and Mrs. Herb Fantus was named temperary chairman. The next meeting will be held at the Lilymoor Clubhouse and it will be held Feb. 6: Any women residing in Lilymoor and wishing to Join are cordially ttvtted to attend. Tfc® card party held last Jan, if' tor the benefit of snow-plow- HUM the roads in Lilymoorr^MK Vtery Mtcoessful financially. Leona Fantus received the good nfews last week that her sister trad brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs". Jerry Gumbiner, were safe at last after spending three day% in the snow-bound City of San Francisco. The Guihblners were enroute to Francisco for a combined . Will Pleasure tgp jrtan Mr. and Mrs. ErnestFiatsetti entertained at a card party last Saturday night. One thing we never expect to hear is a group of husbands, who have lost a game of canasta to the women, admit the gala won fair and square. Charm House on ••• [12, at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Broihberek Sunday was very successful. f with thirty people bowling. The prise winners were as follows: first prise, til Fijalkowskl and Elsie Cynowa; second, C. Caley and Say Cynowa; third, H. Deverough and Kathryn Kuryban; fourth, Stevef Vetter and C. Hyatt; fifth. Harry Brady and Art Kurybun. The money left after the prizes were given was turned over to the Lily Lake volunteer fire department building fund. Quite a few members of the younger set were present at the social and are welcomed to attend the next one whieb witt fee held on march 3. »M >'i 111 # > l i t i rm i i mm Farm Notes ••I I i I"M M I I > M 1*1H ! !••»» •* W. *. TimtBtJt less they have at least five crop years of Information. Things to be thinking about for spring: Be sure to save the tag off your seed bags and a small cup full of seed. Put both in a small glass jar with lid and- save for that argument with your seed dealer next fall when you find Dean, H. P. Rusk of the^ College: inucli swept clover in your alfalfa of Agricultural was asked recent- It will turn out uine times out ly whether or not he thought the J of ten that the dealer is rightgovernment should continue mak- j there was no sweet clover in it but The Lily department La^e will and daughter, Marian, of Lemont, 111., were Sunday guests of the Henry Wojtas family. Little Hugh Saynor celebrated his seventh birthday party by having a little party for some of his friends. A luncheon was served the young guests after a session bf games. Hugh received some nice presents which helped make bis birthday a very happy one. Jimmy Fantus is amoag the young ones suffering from the outbreak of mumps in the area. He is getting better now and Should be good as new real soon. Mrs. Sylvia Odin and son of Berwyn were out to spend the weekend with the Richard Fiynn family. Mrs. Flynn, who has been ill for some time, is gradually recovering and will be able to .be out and about soon. . The bowling social held last volunteer fife nfeet at the Tuesday, Feb. Quite a large group attended the last meeting and the organisations membership grows with each month. ing payments for spreading limestone. His answer was a definite NO. His answer la based on the fact that experimental results and current prices show an estimated $16.40 return per dollar invested in limestone on good livestock systems and $15.75 return per dollar invested in limestone on a good grain farming system. He continues that the elimination of A. C. P. payments and putting half this amount into an educational program on the use anyway you have the evidence. Swtet clover is subject to hard seed that will lay in the soil for years before sprouting. You can use the sample also if you find a lot of weeds in your alfalfa. The sample will probably prove the weed seeds were in the soil and not iu the seed you bought but it's satisfying to know anyway. Some good seeding mixtures include; For poor rocky soil. 4 pounds red clover^ 4 pounds birdsfoot trefoil and 4 pounds Air' Pntroi^V^-*";-^ More than 150 civil 'air patfrol and other private planes are expected to take part Sunday Jan. 27, in the biggest air lift manuever ever undertaken in Illinois or the Middle West, according to Lenox R. Lohr state director of civil defense. The planes will converge on Chicago upon the supposition that the city has suffered an enemy attack and badly needs medical supplies and personnel. Motor equipment will meet the arriving planes and rush their first aid teams and equipment to several hospitals designated as official surgical centers for the occasion. Sunday, Feb. 3, has been named 1 as an alternative date for the maneuver in case postponement becomes necessary. ' of lim^i'tone would save.th® tax- ; northern brorne; for moist soils, payer millions, get mofe limestone I °ne-half pound of ladino and 5 spread, bring larger return to | Pounds of southern brome; for limestone Interests, fartners andI w*t soils 10 pounds of canary consumers. {grass and one-half pound of la- Farmers can't afford the critl- id,no These are seedings for renocism of non-farming groups on j V4^'n* pastures and seeding down this thing either. Last winter I Permanent pastures Read the Want Ads spoke before an urban group in Crystal Lake on gardening. During the coffee afterwards, three different men tried to ettgage me in an argument about the subsidy the farmer is receiving. They all think half his income comes from the government--and he gets so little Tor all this criticism. One farmer in the county reported many farmers are qolting artificial breeding. Northern Illinois Breeding Co-op reported they bred 1,200 more cows in McHenry county in 1951 than they did in 1954). Many5 times we draw our conclusions from too small a selection. In running field experiments, the College of Agriculture, when held to one small ar«t, will not use data for conclusions un- "SPEEDY" By McHenry Garage NICK JULIETS nmmmm swum wmt tmnat THAT For rotation hay and pasture we can't beat the old standby 8 to 10 pounds of alfalfa and 4 to 6 pounds of southern brome. These amounts are given per acre, of course. Where the stand is expected to last one or two years, sow Nebraska or Kansas common alfalfa and southern brome. If you expect the stand to last three years er longer, sow ranger alfalfa and northern brome. RED CROSS WILL AID SERVICEMfeH T WITH EXTENSIONS Marion Phinney. executive secretary of the county Red Cross, points out how the Red Cross helps servicemen outside the continental United States get emergency leaves and extensions. Servicemen home on emergency leave needing extensions should c o m m u n i c a t e w i t h t h e i r own branch of service in Washington and can then verify the extension with local branches of the Red Cross. When a family calls the Red Cross asking for leave it should have the man's complete name, rank, serial number, and complete address. They should be prepared to have the names of the local persons involved used in the communication. If it is illnesi they n)ust have the doctor's name, address, his diagnosis, his prognosis, and his request for the serviceman's presence. If it is a case of death and he should be flown home, give date of death, cause of death, and date, place, and time of the funeral. 142 NEW INDUSTRIES matfd that they will »mploy more OCATING IN THIS than 45.000 people. ECTION OF STATE -UDttrin« tbe SM'ven*year %il45 to 1951 inclusive, 826 aew ia- .. , . » . diistries requiring nearly 150,009 ew ndustries or branch empi0yes made arrangements to plants making arrangements to locate in . the Chicago-northern locate in Chicago and northern Illinois territory served by this Illinois during 1951 totaled 142 a two util,t-v companies. In addition ge-aiiinn onrt i4«8 per cent over I960, i_t .t.o. . p.l.a nts new, to„ t-he area another ^ .{64 firms relocated their facilities was repor ed by the territorial in- within the area in order to exformation department of the Com- pand or improve their manafacmonwealth Edison company and turing operations, the department the Public Service company of 8a*d. Northern Illinois. Of the 142 new plants in 1951, Ranging from small plants to forty-nine were newly organized industrial giants the new indus- companies, eighty-two were tries will add approximately $172.- branch plants and eleven were 1®- 000,000 to the area's annual in- dustries which moved their opecome in new payrolls. When all rations into the area from ither are in full operation it is esti- locations. C0HBUCT8 RETREAT Rev. Fr. James A. Vanderpool, pastor of Christ the King church at Wonder Lake, returned last week after conducting a four-day retreat In connection with "Religion and Life Week" at Iowa State Teachers college. Cedar Falls, Iowa. . • Head tfce Wnt Ms HDR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST \i 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afterneoni} o !' Ittt EXAXIKBD -- CLASSES FITTED JUtTAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS toonw DAILY: 9 to 12 A. M. and 1 to I P. •. FRIDAY EVENINGS: ft 00 to 8iM P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 "== KING SIZE 'Q L) A L I T "Vs SNAPSHOTS ALL :tures VIARG& AT NO €XTRA CHARGE! PER ROIL 6 Km* tm es fbirwtr 9m§9 mm*9* mmm Drug Store "THE HOME STOBE" PHONE 358 McHtfiry. WILLYS OVERLAND SALES 804 FRONT STREET PBONR 403 xi • V. THE GREATEST CAR EVER BUILT I* THE LOW-PRICE FIELD ItoMf 1952 Otfcp&fytns-tfi&n 90f Th* '52 Ford gWw yog riding comfort wch at yow h«v* iwvor • b«for» (>p«ri«nNd in a cmr in llw low-prioo Md. WWi front •pdngi taflorvd to th« waigtit of «edi model, longer f*or tpringt and diagonally mounted shock abiorbon, Fortf't ^Automatic Rid* Control gives you S»« smoothed, •aitai ride of thorn at--a lovol ridt on straightaways, an even k**l on cucvm. (k/&9jzQS the/n 90/ Dm '52 Ford has longer whootbaso, wider front (rood and greater length. It's big ovfWde c*d Wg liuldm, wMi spadow Mating for six and the largest Wggog* Mur ef *e« •«. Ford's completely now 101-h.p, high f npfMlOW, l6w fctdNn Six, wMh free-twrning overhead valves. Is the most modem Six in the indwstry. And Ford's high-compression V-8, no«r~ 110 h.p., is the most powerful engine in the low-price AeM. e^dtero weSeMv wNh ^sffonNMt*8ivviri Dfhv, - V ' , Exdustfe, Pomr&nt: Ecohongf Mh the new Ford Mileage AAaker Six and Mm Strato-Staf V-8 have the exdesive Ford Automatic Fewer Pttot. This soul* pits!1/ integrated corburetion-igmrton-coinbiwtlon system gives you high-compression "go" on "regular" gos. MrtCoech&gfc Mms! . ^ Ford's new Coach craft todies ore longer, stronger . . . dis» Nncthre in their modern beauty. They offor new hud-tight construction which seals out dust, weather and noise. And RMMJ eketOfMB JMkM awk# WMWIMMPM IKOR CRy other oar in Its Soldi "fS I "MM •r» -v '/ •• WUh narrower comer pillars, picture windows all around and a roar window that's 46% larger you hare "all-direction" vision that adds to your enfoyment and your safety. Ov&rt/ues thorn 90§i WSh such modern design and engineering features as new Flight-Style Control Fonel, new Fower-Flvot Clutch and Brake Pedals, new Center-FX Feeling, and new counterbalanced hood and deck lid. Ford adds up to^earo dollars and cents value than any car in Si price dead More thdn 4,000,000 people sleep under ELECTRIC BLANKETS --why don't you? rmt MR pay more but you rani boy i Fardomatie Drit, 0**rdriff, wHU tideteaU tins (if a*mieftfe) and two-lem* colon on • Cmtomlinr Sedan optional at txtrn attl. Eqytiprnni, attm* mrift and trim ruhjeti M tkanff without notie*. i in and so* I MAIN STREET *64. That's right. Just one aufotnofic electric blanket replaces 3 or 4 of the old-fashioned kind . . . and gives you comfort you've never had before, tool Choose the electric bedcover you want! Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters, and sheets. Electric blankets have single or double controls. Choose twin or double bed size. See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or at your dealer's today I S '-til PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN I L L I N O I S PHONE 1 Y,