Pagt S-jdeen liiihi-'liVliVi' fi - -i -ifltir THE McMisftilY PLM^DEALEl H' Tifitfsday, June 19, 1953 Lilymoor SHOWS HIM V * ?v« l»y Shirley Schuerr $tp&yM>V-r '. 2645-W The next meeting of the Lilymoor association will be Tuesday, July 8 at the little white school hou$e at 8 p.m. Please try to attend the next meeting. At the last meeting on June 10, a film vyas shown. The title of the film was "The Life Cycle of a Mosquito". It was a very interesting film to the, members present. After the film was shown Mr. Gunnerson and associate demonstrated how the Dyna-Fog . Jr. machine operated. The rhachine andjinsecticide are used to combajt the mosquitos Jpid other insects. The cost w the machine and insecticide was discussed at the meeting. More information on the matter will be available a little later on. Mrs. L. Schueler, Charlene Crawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawley, David Fantus, son of Mr and Mrs. Fantus and Pete Haynes, son Of Mr.* and Mrs. Haynes. Congratulations go to all of you. Garbage Pick Up Weekly The garbage will be picked up evety Wednesday for this month and the next three months. Please remember to put your garbage cans out Tuesday evenings or the driver will not pick up our garbage. It's to your advantage to have your garbage cans out waiting to be emptied. So let's not forget that the garbage is picked up every Wednesday in the months of June, July and August. "In Hospital Charles Rogers returned home June 12 from the Mc- Henry hospital after having surgery done. Mr. Fredricks of Hillcrest road also is home from the hospital. Welcome home Mr. Rogers and Mr. Fredricks. Earel Belford and daughters, Diana and Cynthia Kathrine, made a trip to Peoria June 7. They visited Earefs mother,, Mrs. Kathrine Belford. Mrs. Belford was very happy to see her son and two grand-daughters. Earel also stopped in his hometown of Galva, 111., to visit friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Collinson and family. Measles Diana Belford has been a sick little girl this past week with the regular measles. Diana come down with the measles after her trip to see her grandmother in Peoria. Roads The grading and graveling of the roads in Lilymoor have Started. Some problems have come up about the roads, but Mr. Nett will work them out to the best of his ability. I . Dog Catcher , The position of dog catcher in Lilymoor is still open. Anyone who is interested in this position please contact Vern Ehredt president of the association. Birthday Parties Miss Donna Schiavone celebrated her fourth birthday with a party June 12. The guests were Vallerie SchiavOne, Marelen Karmel, Susan and Jack Bitterman, Cynthia and Earel Belford, Vine, Mike and Karen Schiavone and Diane Steinsdoerfer. Cake, ice cream and pop were served. A good time was had by all the children. • A surprise birthday party was given to Sam Sances June 7 by Mr. Sance's oldest son from Chicago. Relatives and friends were present at the party. Food and refreshments were served all day. Dancing went'on in the Sances' garage. A grand time was had by all. Happy birthday Mr. Sances. Sore Neck Mrs. Lois Schiavone is being treated for a sore neck as the result of the accident she was in on May 30. Hope all will be well in the Schiavone family soon. Food For Children The Tams club is having a drive for canned goods. Monday and Tuesday June 23 and 24 in Lilymoor. The purpose of the door to door canvassing is to try and get canned goods for the Woodstock and Lake Bluff homes for children. Here is hoping the drive is a success. Suffers Stroke Herbert Polinski suffered a stroke June 7. Mr. Polinski had worked all day Saturday and laid down in the evening to rest While resting he suffered the stroke. The McHenry Rescue squad was called in to administer oxygen. It took about 45 minutes to reyive him. Here is hoping you are well by the time this comes out, Mr. Polinski. Gndqation ? Bob Bartelt, son of Mr. jand Mrs. Lawrence Bartelt, had a big day June 8. Bob graduated at Mass from St. Mary's in McHenry. After graduation a chicken dinner with all the trimmings was served to the ; Bartelt family, relatives and 1 friends at the Club Lilymoor. A grand time was had by all. Congratulations Bob on your graduation. v Mr. and Mrs. Earel Belford attended the graduation exercises of the McHenry high school June 6. Those graduating from Lilymoor were Carole Schueler, daughter of Mr. and Awards Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fantus of Lilymoor are very proud of their son, David. David was one of 127 that graduated from the McHenry high school June 6. David was awarded many honors. He was presented with a pin for high scholastic honor for the four years of high school. He also was awraded 'two scholarships, one was the Louise Barbier Memorial scholarship, the other was from Millikin university. He also re- •vexitvir©some *? enjoy the surprise flavor of 6t.Pauli GERMAN LIGHT BIER ON DRAFT SPORTSMAN'S INN McHENRY HETTERM ANN'S JOHNSBURG CONVENIENT HOURS FOR DEPOSITING YOUR SAVINGS Fridays Other Weekdays 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. 9 A.M \o 5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS UP TO 4% SAFETY! THRU FEDERAL 1 INSURANCE AGENCY S^i«G5 SAFE IT t • Oomom** - i fei 2<ff W. ELM PHONE McHENRY 2 McHENRY, ILL. Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO From Issue of June 20, 1918 A most Unique party was held on the lawn at the hotne of Mrs. Mary McLaughlin last Saturday afternoon and evening. A quilt pieced by Mrs. McLaughlin was on display and each visitor was asked to tie a knot and contribute their mite for the boys in service. The grounds were decorated with American flags, and ice cream and cake were served by Misses^ Kate McLaughlin and Mary G. DOherty. Miss Laura Barbian, a bride of the near future, was guest of honor at a shower given on the lawn of the Joseph W. Freund horpe, with Misses Annabelle Heimer and Julia Freund as co-hoStesses. Robert Knox,. Walter Conway and John Bolger, who left for service Friday, were guests of honor at a party given by the Misses Knox at their home Thursday evening. Twenty-five friends were in attendance. The. new crossing, which we have been hoping and praying for for so many years, has at last become a reality in Centerville. Now one will be able to cross Green street at the Central opera house corner on rainy days without putting on a pair of waders. Sunday was the hottest day of the season, McHenry people fairly sweltering from the heat. Many sought relief in the cooling waters of Fox river and nearby lakes. Mr. Edward Malone of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Anastasia Knox of McHenry were united in marriage at St. Patrick's church at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knox serving as attendants. McHenry high school of 1907, held its first reunion on Saturday evening, June IT, 1933. Ten members of the class of fourten were present. Two members, Eva Wheeler and Anna Carey, have passed away. Math Freund, 52, a local business man fdr the . past thirty years, passed away at the Woodstock hospital Wednessay night, following an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Otto Sohm, 73 years old, died at her home in this city Monday, after a lingering illness. Miss Julia Weingart, daughter of Mrs. Jacob Weingart of Johnsburg, and Mr. James Comtsock of Chicago were united in marriage by Father Vollman at St John's church, Johnsburg, Saturday, JiUne 17. Mrs. Marie Schiessle was hostess at a bridal shower at her home in this city Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Arlene Westerman of Woodstock. • A new orchestra, under the baton Of Elmer Freund, local violinist, will be the feature attraction at the new tent pavilion, north of the old river bridge. The band is composed mostly of local musicians, featuring the well known piano player, "Huppy" Schoewer and .Tony Schneider, versatile drummer. TEN YEARS AGO From Issue of June 17, 1948 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From Isslie of June 22, 1933 The graduating class of the ceived the Arion award for band. Congratulations to you, David, for all your awards. News If you have any news of interest for the column, please call me at 2645-W. Any little news wity help. An enthusiastic reception greeted the announcement last Friday that an additional train between McHenry and Chicago would be included in next fall's schedule of the Northwestern railroad. The announcement was made by Atty. LeRoy Welter and Fred Heide, who met FREE"! $6.98 Value Car Top Carrier Complete with cups and hold down straps, free with $100 purchase of plywood, paneling, doors, millwork or lumber or you may purchase outright at _ $3.79 each.--Limit--one--to--a customer at ILLINOIS PLYWOOD CO. East end of *Marengo, 111. JO 8-7241 Open 8-5 Mon. thru Sat. VILLAGE OF LAKEMOOR APPROPRIATION BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Lakemoor, McHenry County, Illinois: SECTION 1. That for the purpose of defraying all the necessary expenses and labilities of the Village of Lakemoor for the fiscal year commencing May 1st, 1958 and ending April 30, 1959, the following sums, or so much thereof as by law may be authorized, be and the same are hereby set aside and appropriate^ for the following purposes, to-wit: ADMINISTRATION ' Salary of the President i $ 1 l.od Salary of six Trustees of the Village ($1.00 each) .. 6.o6 Salary of the Clerk •' 600.00 Expense account of Treasurer 60.00 Police expense • 3,000.00 Supplies for the Health Dept. ' 50.00 Supplies for the Police Dept. 200.00 Police Dept. -- New Equipment 2,000.00 Maintenance of Police Radio 600.00 Telephone 250.00 Dues 50.00 Contigent 500.00 Snow Removal 500.00 Street Lights 1,200.00 $ 9,017.00 STREETS For Labor for Repair of Streets $ 600.00 For Material for Repair of Streets 1,000.00 For Street Signs and Maintenance of Truck 250.00 OTHER EXPENDITURES Stationery and Office Supplies Legal Publications Auditing Expenses Insurance Legal Fees Election Expense '$ 1,850.00 .$ 400.00 100.00 125.00 800.00 300.00 200.00 with R. L. Williams, president of the railroad, in his Chicago office Thursday. Mrs. Adam Miller, 87, sister ^ Mrs. Andrew Miller of McHenry, a native of this city, died at heir {iome in Chicago Friday and Raymond Owen, a former local resident, p&ssed away (in Chicago June 15, with burial in McHenry this (Thursday) morning. ^ Miss Gloria Mae Bigger#, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Biggers of Wonder Lake, and George M. Freund, son of the* George P. Freunds, _ were united in marriage at St. Mary's church June 22 and Miss Josephine Carver and Thomas" Lawson weer married at "St.: Patrick's church June 14. Mrs. Jacob H. Adams was giiest of honor at a dinner held at the home of her son, Alex, Tuesday evening, the occasion being, her seventy-fihh birthday. Present for the occasion were her eight sons and their families and a few other relatives: The McHenry Business Men's association celebrated its first birthday with a banquet and program at the Riverside hbtel Monday evening, with John Harrington of radio fame as guest of the evening. Plans were discussed for the water carnival to held Jung 27. $ 1,925.00 PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Village Hall Rent $ 1,200.00 Parks and Beaches •' 1,000.00 $ 2,200.00 The foregoing are hereby appropriated from the general tax for corporate purposes as. provided by statute, and from the license, motor fuel tax and miscellaneous revenue of the village. VEHICLE TAX FUND For expenses of improving and maintaining streets in addition to the items mentioned elsewhere in this ordinance for that purpose $ 500.00 * The foregoing amount for the improvement and maintenance of the streets is hereby appropriated from anticipated revenue rrom vehicle tax' licenses and dog tags. GARBAGE COLLECTION DISPOSAL For collecting and disposing of garbage $ 2,000.00 The foregoing. item for the collection and disposal of garbage is hereby appropriated from thfl proceeds of a special tax of not to exceed two mills per dollar in addition to all other vlHtmo taxes. OKA'",) TOTAL OF ALL APPROPRIATIONS $ 17,492.00 SI-;Cr .ON 8. That any unexpended balance of any items of any siipvopvintlons made by this ordinance may be expended In molting any insufficiency in any other item of appropriation mudo by this ordinance. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effec tive from and after its passage, approval and publication as prov ided by law. Passed and approved this 12th day of June, 1958 A J}. CLAUDE F. McDERMOTT President Attest: RICHARD J. Village Clerk (SEAL) HYATT S (Publish June. 19, 1958) SHOP IN McHENRY Livestock Prices Will Decline "in Recent prices of livlsloclc were the highest in .several years. This week we quote explanations and forecast from a recept publication of the USDA. "The price strength was due to a combination of (1) delayed marketings for slaughter following big feed crops, and (2) a withholding of breeding stock for herd expansionf Because of these factors, which were true of all three species, livestock slaughter in January- April averaged about 9 per cent below 1957. Also, demand^ for meat has held up well, despite some declihe in einployment and consumerincome. "The delay in marketings is temporary and will end soon. By late April lqmb and hog slaughter had climbed above last year, and fed cattle marketings had begun to rise! By mid-summer hog slaughter will be appreciably above last year, and it will be moderately above throughput the second, half of 1958. : expected to increase t^cther > in late spring, and th^^loo will probably exceed a year earlier in the second half. "These upturns in supply will bring some reductions in prices. But the drop is not expected to. be great,' chiefly because continued withholding of breeding stock . . .will prevent large changes in supply. Increases in -- (numbers)... during 1958 will be fairly sizable for hogs anl sheep. The... (numbers) .. of cattle on farms might increase slightly... (this year) ...and if this occurs it will end the cyclical decline after two years, the shortest on record. "Prices of hogs may remain fairly steady until mid-summer, when they normally are highest, then decline. By late, fftj| hOg prices will probably not tp far below -the lowest price ceived last fall: ." V|| •'The 1958 fall pig crop magr increase 7 to 10 percent, ai when marketed in the spri< of 1959 will bring conslderabl lower prices than. this sprf But prices probably will st be favorable in relation t<j> prices of corn, and profitable to most hog producers. There is more danger \ of a seve$ price decline for hogs farrowetl in. the spring of 1959 than faj| those of this fall." § ZEPHYR VENTILATED SHOP IN McHENRY « * -UAll Alumituutt ADMIT LIGHT & AIR SHUT OUT & GLARE ROLL UP AWNINGS -- DOOR HOODS EAGLE PICHER ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS Arthur Boger -- PHONE 1180 -- Liberal Trade-Ins Convenient Tenns 307 E. WAUKEGAN RD. McHENRY, ILL. WMWm®. h Only the best is good enough for baby and we have just * that here at Bolger's. Mothers, you can be sure ™ of quality and savings when you shop here. Makf. Bolger's your headquarters for baby's growing npeds • SIMILAC LIQUID CASE OF 34 CANS--$S.98 POlf-VI-SOL VITAMIN DROPS, 1SCC... .$1.35 DEXTRI-MALTOSE, lb.can. 89* PABLUM CEREALS...... 24# PALADAC VITAMIN SYRUP, 4 oi...... .$1.57 SMA PQWDER .....v...............$1.0# IMUmiAOUM 27# H0MICEBRM SYRUP, 4 01. $1.26 DEXINPOWDER $1.00 UUY VI-MIX DROPS, 30CC. $2.34 BURN Ointment /"JH'NG LOTION wmuoH<|oftHton TRAVEL KIT BABY PANTS SLIP-ON PLASTIC C°">*ATIR TOTHER HANKS Craft Electric Sterilizer *10.95 Fresh Formula Foods & Vitamins 13 OZ. CAN HEALTH & COMFORT NEEDS NESTLE'S BABY CURL ^ TREATMENT *•«. «.* 100 FREE BABY HAIR BRUSH DIAPARENE RASH OINTMENT .75* RURBER PACIFIER IS* ZBTTAICUM .; 29* DESITIN BABY LOTION..! 75* MENNEN BABY MAGIC.... 60# 0AV01 NURSERY TONGS. 59# Q-TIPS APPLICATORS .39# FLETCHER'S CAST0RIA 43# "ftesenptim (Hit tyetiAltu BOLGER'S 103. S. Green St. DRUG STQUS Suppositories 32 OZ fOUMULA "rcm* aw®**™ shmiow CURlTY DIAPERS PKG. OF 3 Plus 10% Mtrd McHedry, 111. EICIM TM en TtfMmi U tot' A- K'