The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR (by Kitty Wojtu) ill BU I--WllllllHIIIWIIIIIIIil The Lakeside assdciation's "Whoopee party" was without a doubt one of the most successful affairs of its kind ever held in this community, both from a financial standpoint and from the entertainment provided the guests. Club Lilymoor was beautifully decorated for the occasion, in a valentine theme. The tables were Cered with white cloths, with dies and real flowers placed on each table. Lyda Diedrich and Marge Erhardt prepared and served the food and they certainly did a wonderful job. The food was delicious and garnished beautifully. A crowd of 150 persons attended and quite a few more bought tickets but were unable to come. v ,£ Cupid also attended the party ft? two engagement# wer« Cjeleferated Saturday night. An announcement was' made of tike engagement of Bill O'Leary, well known in the community, and Lee Hurz of Chicago. Wedding bells for them will be tolling aoon. »u ft Bud Brown, a brother of Marie and Karen Oregerson also ebrated their engagement. ' A corsage was awarded to the lady present who had been married the longest and Mrs. Prank Harder won it for being married fifty-two years. The couple present who was married the shortest length of time were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson, and she also received a corsage. A nice crowd attended the Lily Lake P.T.A. Founder's Day program last Friday night. Mrs. Louise Nielson was hostess and she did a veryfine job. The next meeting will be held March 7 and no cards will be mailed to the members. The first Friday of each month is the regular meeting night, and it was decided to cut down on expenses by' eliminating the cards for the meeting nights. A dance is being held at Club Lilymoor on Saturday, Feb. 23, for the benefit of the polio fund. Don Stadtfeld's band will again supply the music. Rose Rehertnerson is chairman of the affair. Hope there is a nice turn-out for this annual affair. Bad Fantus, a brother of Herbert Fantus of "Lilymoor, is making his home at his brother's house for the present time. He formerly resided at Hot Springs, Ark., and he may make this section of the country his , future home if the climate provesto be satisfactory. Mrs. Ray Cynowa entertained the pinochle club last Wednesday at her home. Another bowling social will be held on March 9. This one will be held similar to the previous two. Mr. Cynowa is chairman and can be contacted for further information. Mrs. HaUr^urph*r ii#**tii*r Pat Gllmore, is home visiting her family. Her hubby has been sent to officers' training school, and she is passing the time at her Inlaws' home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McDertaott went to Sterling, 111., last Monday on a business trip. -- McDermott's garage wftt be used as a polling place for the residents of Lakemoor and Lilymoor on March 1, when the people will be requested to vote on whether or not they wish the educational fund increased from SI to 66 per cent Dick Hyatt wishes to thank all TURTLES - ^ MAND /MC. A!/ BOLGER'S DRUG STORE GREEN ST. PHONE 40 McHENBY. ILL. the member* of the committee who feolpod make the dance such * succssa. I also wish to mention that Nina Loveless helped Marge and Lyda prepare the food for the supper. The committee did a very outstanding job. A happy birthday to Irene Godina. who celebrated her birthday on Feb. 1(. By W. H. Tammeoa The eagle and the oyster--yes, the oyster is guaranteed absolute economic and social security. God builds him a house in the. form of a shell for protection and when he is hungry all he has to do is open the shell and food rushes in. The Eagle? God wasn t so good to him. He said, "The *ky is the limit, go build yourself * house." For food he has to fly many miles through rain, snow and wind from his nest on the lofty mountain craig. The eagle, not the oyster, was chosen by our forefathers as the Great American Emblem. Now our "oyster" politicians are trying to undermine this great philosophy. This idea, not the wording, came from General Electric News. What do you know about infrared light? Our speaker, Joe Ditchman, from Qaneral Electric last Wednesday night kept his audience of about eighty-five farmers on the edge of their seats from 8:30 p.m. to 10:45. Me fried eggs on a cold glass plate in an infra-red oven. He reached right in the oven with his bare hand and took the plate out with the eggs sizzling and handed it to me. He popped corn in a celephane bag by putting the corn In the bag Mid putting it oven. He showed picture* of thirty chicks he raised: in a cold storage locker plant at 15 below zero. The temperature even in the direct rays of the light which he had giires the slope and degree of wwon. The only thing wrong with it is they haven't done the tarm you usually want to know about The annual meeting of the district will be Saturday night, March 1, at Westwood scl^ool hung above the chicks was never •starting with a banquet at 7:30 warmer than 10 below tero. yet J p.m. Harold Kunc of Keystone the chicks were perfectly comfort- Steel and Wire company will be able and grew normally--The • the speaker. They will not be able same idea as we experience on a I to handle as many as last year so hot summer day. The sun bakes'get your tickets early. On Thursday night, Feb. 28 we're starting a series of six weekly meetings on tractor maintenance for our 4-H tractor project members. Dads could well get a lot out of the same sessions and are certainly welcome. Bob Siegel of Union, will be the instructor and he certainly has worked up a course with punch. This will be his fourth year. Lots us yet a flyer 30,000 feet up would freeze to death. I learned that any light it M infra-red light,>but they have designed heat lamps to spot the light in a beam with the shape of the acts as a reflector. In this, way the radiant energy put out by the bulb is concentrated in one small area. „ McHenry County Soil Conservation district has mapped 75,000 acres or about one-fifth of the farm area in the county. The may they prepare replaces in much more detail the old soils map made by the Geological Survey in interior decorator, did the job mural type with each field laid out and conservation practices like trees, grass waterways and all in third dimensional relief. No doubt many of our drain tile that used to work but fail to now might be-brought back into operation if the top soil was loosened up with the addition of organic matter like swort fcl'yver or alfalfa plowed under. Might be the extreme amount of lime in low land has formed a hard pan crust that could be punctured by alfalfa and sweet clover roots. It costs money to farm nowdays. The cash cost of operating a farm can eat up the value of the farm in two years now. It used to take twelve. Don't stub your toe, it's later than you think. of people pay good money for courses no better. S A new idea. Herman anil Rost near Spring Grove have the farm plan on the wall of th-> boss's office-- what used to be the down 11921 and in addition to soil type ' stairs bedroom. Herman's wife, atit CLARENCE'S SHOP MADE TO ORDER Bird Houses -- Lawn Chairs -- Swings Picnic TablM -- Umbrella Tables -- Sand Boxes Cbmeni Chimney Caps Cement Cesspool Rings and Covers Pier and Park Benches -- Flower Boxes Wheelbarrows -- Pkkei Fences -- Arbors Trellis* etc. Unfinished Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards, Chest of Drawers,, etc. CLARENCE J. SMITH TEL. 583-J-l JOHNSBURG STATEMENT 05 STATE PAYROLL IS ISSUED Governor Adlai E. Stevenson ha? issued a statement regarding state payrolls, pointing out that as of December, 1951, an increase of 1.1.43 employees is shown in welfare institutions, which previously were understaffed. The state budget contemplates 12,075 welfare employees; in December there were 10,747. Establishment of a frauds investigation unit and an enlargement of staff to tighten aid programs in county offices largely accounts for an increase of 240 in Illinois Public Aid Commission employees, the governor said. An increase of 320 employees in the state Division of Highways was caused by an expanded road maintenance program. The State iinrlwiM Police foroe has been tacnwd 1M to bring it up to the atrengtfe authorised by the General Assembly. Payrolls of the state colleges and at Southern Illinois University, where the number of employees increased 550. or 34 per cent, between December, 1949, and December, 1951, are controlled by boards of trustees, the governor's statement pointed out These increases total 2,400. Other agencies under the governor's direction have decreased their payrolls approximately 1,000 during the oast, three years. ",.y wt rA \; grtl 22,000,000 Americans relief during 1935. Need Rubber stamps? The Plaindealer. v? Rom where I sit Joe Marsh" -Jiggs Gets. Fo u r^'Hot-Foot*" Cappy Miller's bought himself a new car. We won't be seeing his old jalopy bouncing over the back roads any more. I'm going to miss it, too. Many a morning Cappy and I drove off in that rattletrap for a day's hunting or. fishing. We'd pile rods or guns in back, and prop open the trunk compartment--so Jiggs. Cappy's pointer, could jump in and go along. They say when Cappy brought the new car home he opened up the hood to show off the engine-- and poor old Jiggs hopped right in! Figured it was the trunk. Ho hopped right out in a hurry, too. That cylinder head was mighty hot. From where I sit, old habits are hard fb shake, once they get a hold. Like, for instance, too many people are still in the habit of trying to run their neighbors* lives--telling them how to act, what to wear, whether or not to enjoy a refreshing glass of beer. I say that kind of thinking's out* moded ... ought to be turned kl for a new model! Copyright, 1952, United States Brewers Foundatitm PRrr 'SiOFlAL DIP. :CTQRV ' • M. **^4 J M DR. C. R. S WAS SON Dentist ; 19# S. Green Street Of Ore Hears: Daily Except Thursday ' % \ » to 12 -- 1:39 te S:M Men* Wed. a ad Friday. Bvcnlft 7 te » P. *. M Telephone McHenry ICS - E. E. PEASLEE, D.G. Chiropractor im & Green St, McHenry Office Hours: Dally Except Thursiay • to 12 -- 1:30 to S In, Wed. aad FrL Eveniagh 7 te • P. M. Gall McHenry 2M*R For Appolntmeat f; * • • YERNOX OOX -I Attorney At Law ^ « Cor. Green aad Elm Street* McHeary * - -i| Tuesday aad Friday Afternoons Other Days By Appeiatmeat Phoae McHeary 43 W ROBERT A. STCEBEX Attorney At Law m Center Street Phoae McHenry M8 . McHENRY, ILL. it ,<•>; WILLIAM M. CARROLL* Jr. ^ , % Attorney At Law J 110H Beaton Street v ^ * Phoae Woodstock ISM I % 4 WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS ** ' 2 JO&1PI X. WAYIOfB Attorney At Law m Waakefma Road (llft.|Bl Phone McHeary daatto-W-w .WEST McHEXRY, ILL. M 5o Place for a Heavy Fool:! BARNYARD PAVEMENTS are • Sanitary o Economical ! • Labor Saving o Feed Swing and o Last a lifelfme made with HEADY-MIXED CONCRETE T^OR doMiu of other imprortmtats around du fuo, ao other material offers the service tad economy of iresafe, enduring concrete. If you are planning a new cat* proof poultry house floor, sanitary dairy barn flooc, a feeding floor or foundation--build it tfct COflTcaient, low +cost way with Keorfy Afoecf Concrete f " , McHenry Sand & Gravel Co. PHOfcE McHENBY 920 806 FRONT STREET McHENBY. ILL. You'd find it out, in a mile or so, even if we failed to tell you. But we ' think it's best if we tell you now-- --you must treat the accelerator with special respect when you take the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Cadillac! Down under the hood of this gorgeous car is the most powerful engine ever used in standard American production. So take it easy--wherever you drive. Don't use that power to bolt away when the light turns green--and other cars have their ways to make in the traffic lanes beside you. And never use it for unnecessary speed, or for dominating the streets and highways. _I se it, instead, for the thing it was put there for-- --use it to give you that easy, floating, comforting ride which can come only when your engine is "loafing," and most of^ts power is in luxurious reserve-- ••--use it to give you that "^hot ahead" when an opening shows in the traffic line--- or when your safety calls for it-- --use it for a thrilling sense ofinasteryr over car and time and space-- --use it, in short, for happiness and luxury-- and for adding to your satisfaction atyou sit at the wheel of your Cadillac! As you would expect, of couive, this amazing performance is but one of the wonderful virtues that have been added to^ the Golden Anniversary Cadillac. There is fYiarvelous new beauty--inside and outside. There is a wholly new type, of power steering-- available as optional equipment at extra cost. And there is a great new Hydra-Matic Drive. For its "year of years,'* Cadillac has certainly built its "car of cars." . Come in and see it--whether you feel you are ready for a Cadillac or not. It's an inspiration to inspect it--and it's an experience to drive it. But if you do drive it, please remember-- it's no fiace J or aktavyfooi! OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC Co. 400 Front St. McHenry -- Phone 17 Gravel LhMttoae THELEV Tracking Sn4 II--.> JMKI Ji:. Track For Hire '•$$ TeL McHeary 58S.R4 or UB.W4 ' Box ITS, Rt 1, McHear*. HL i. P. FREUXB A 80*8 $xraTatlag Coatra^^n tracking HydraaBe aai Craae Service -- ROAD BULDIXG -- TeL M4*M Mchenry, flf FS'SrRAXCE EARL R. WALSH Fire, Aato, Farm A Life IasavaMt Represeatiag RELIABLE rOMFAXIES Wkea Ton Seed Iasaraaeo # , " Aay Kill V;., • •; Phoae IS or 118-M > ? iGfcia & Elai MtHaurf ;^ STOFFEL 4 RE1HAXSFER6RR laiarance ageati for all classes at property In the best co-apaaiea* West McHenry, HUeola | Telepkoae SS0 ~ 607 Mala Street McHeary, flt SCHROEDER IRON WORKS , Onuuaeatnl A Stractaral St«| Tlslt Oar Showrooms ! ft MOM Soath ibKLU Pkoae 95% BIX G * S PLUMBING AND HEATING BOB FR1SBT, JR. l^aalHy Flxtares • Radlaat Hotk| (was aad Electric Water Heatocs Water Systems - Water Softeaera Repairs - Free Estiautes PHONE McHENKY e8t.M AL*S WELDING AND REPAlJ*.f ^ERTICE Ml Mala Street, MrHeaiy | Electric Portable Weldtaf %| Acetylene Weldlay aad fattbijf'J ALEX W. WIRFS, Operator ^ Pkoae eii-W-l or UA MrHENRY, ILL. -- WANTED TO BUT -- ^ 1 CALL AT ONCE ON DBAS * HOGS, HORSES aad CATTLE* i . . We pay pkoae ckargwi. We pay IS to m for OH less for dowa korses aai MATTS MINK RAXOi Jokaskar« - Spriac ftmt Pkoao Jokitkaiv tM •.4L- ^ . a lis,