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t ji? <W • >p^p^*JPJ ,yv,fr f*^ V/ry^y* >< ijp <£-' ^T* % ^ •Vil.S-'S.- \j;,_ -f r. ' ' - , . *# • •' . ,*» , ^ . I*'; v" [-J* 75 • v?. ,s?^ ,.,rit, <^ ^i•- -*« V* a * • ••?*: i , . »,V . W ."-\ *•..->. -V "9 '"$<?£>. ' 4 s'sv IJf •V^M, • ' " '. L*f *>* * '•' JiZ^ rp ¥4 tk * 4|T<.SV'"*^ i ~'*we*r?'Vi'^» ~£f '•*IJ5T5* *?f- , ' TP"" "* -!^,tv: .":'.-,a-';- 't .. >?V:i TvJV : 'i wsi-uu 4. i 1 u! lllilI iSlS l o W h i c h t x t r c m c sfjv*-" '• A r t ' You N e a r e s t . . . ? %(W jgmfc * LAKEMOOR & LIIYMOOR By Florence Faleetti wiMwmwwiinMwiiiHuiiiinnHi Thtn was a double birthday •rie^ration at the Wirfs home iMt Friday. Both Eleanor, Sr., APd Eleanor, Jr., shared candles r |h their birthday cake.' y , WUooxne home to Mrs. Myrtle Bqoatar after her return from mth CftroU&a. Mrs. Booster Stayed with a daughter there ^tid ia back after a threes, t iwmth stay. Little Wayne Kawel feadan unfortunate accident in his home l*st Monday when he fell and hit his head on a dresser. After seeing the doctor, it was learned It was nfct serious and he is sling much better. ~ j There's another bewUnff socifcl «bming up SVMlajr March 29, at 1 p.m. at the MoHenry recreation haH Contact Bay Cyaowa If you're Interested. After a special meeting of the Village board last Ftlday night, it was announced that by a unanimous vote the coming election will be held at the Bible Ohurch. At thfct Meeting the village board also allocated $600 to the streets and roads 00mahittee for gravel on roads needing repairs immediately. Mr. Kasser, an engineer, is meeting 'With the road committs* to determine whibh roaos will get first attention. pther servicemen home on ive are Corky Boro and Ray >nsW,V'l^fc® i» honwi <*om Korea. ^ 1 Mr and Mrs. Ken Cunny announce with pride the birth of fheir first child, a son, born IffSrch 11 at Sherman hospital 'to Elgin. The new baby weighed *n even £>pounds, and has been tamed Kenneth Daniel. 1 "Chipper" Cynowa had a birthday last Thursday and decided to •hare it with his classmates at I . . a . n Lilymoor school. His mother brought in a lovely cake, ice cream, and lollipops and balloons for all the children, plus his very own gift from mom and dad--a pair of cowboy bctots that he Waited tot a mighty long* time. There was one happy little boy. Happy birthday today to Judj DeCicco. my niece, and the "bin' of the DeCicco finally. Joat ask her what "bin" means. Well, the fashion show put on by the Pun club hai come anc gone, but not \vithout iu shart of minor calamities. Jean Booster developed an infectet foot and hobbled around attend ing to last minute details. Little Ronnie Hyatt, fcnimy False tt and Nancy Codina all had t< take a trip to the doctor anr dentist. But, as in the old tra ditiozr, the "show must go on' and it did, in high style! Th< only other calamity ocqirret' when the screen behind whicl the models were dressing crasher to the floor, but fortunately, th< models weire in full garb. Wt think the models did a granc •job, and »the fun club wishes' tr thank everyone who made it such a success. The models received lovely corsages, and the two little girls received locket; with matching bracelets, and thf little boys received identificatior bracelets. Mrs. Lena Carbonarc of McCullom Lake was the win ner of the mystery ensemble, a she guessed the outfit to b' VJ3.35, and it actually was $63. 38. There's one lady who know >er cloths. For all the folks who thin' Lent is rough, I pass along thi itory told by Bishop Sheen. I 3eems that in his home, he mu? walk up four flights of stair? three times a day for his mealr uid he remarked .* . "Durinf Lent, it's hardly worth it". Bead The Want Ads! A" MS TOP "STYLE NEWS far SPRING 1, „ • -- i,. hsf New '^Surface InteresJ" Highlights Men's Suite We proudly present a wide selection of models, featuring <he new "nobby ,touch," which Is adding a "third demewioo" of depth and style iatemt to this Spring1* mH» fianBrT Tn mTim'--. . t -- *W> »r;• iV . MSi FITZGERALD'S i--MEN'S SHOP N . ' CHtEEN fimtEET McHKNBY, ILL. |Lsk About Our Suit Club. 4-Hers EnroD Public Spooking Learning how to apeak convincingly in public will be part f the Illinois 4-H club program this year. Miss Anna Seart and E. I. Pilchard, state leaders of home economics and agricultural 4-H clubs in Illinois, respectively, announce approval of the national 4-H public speaking program for Illinois 4-H members in 1953. More than 12,000 4-H club members all ever the country took part in the 1952 program. Medals for proficiency in public speaking were awarded to 1,271 of them. , "How to Make a Convincing Speech," a booklet covering# the educational features of the program, may be obtained by 4-H ilub leaders and members from the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work, Inc., 59 East Van Bufen Street, Chicago The booklet contains valuable tips on platform presence, how to interest an audience, good delivery, and opening and closing a speech. Two ^(Allege scholarships of $300 each and two all-expertse trips to the thirty-second Natonal Club jpngress in Chicago text Novertfl^ir Will be awarded -o a 4-H hoy and girl selected from among the state winners for outstanding achievement in the 1953^ pbb)ic speaking p r o- ?ram. » - In addition, the Pure Oil company, sponsors of , the fkuufcifem in cooperation with the extension service of the USDA and j the land-grant colleges, will pro- j vide gold-filled medals of honor j 8>r blue ribbons for county will-' ners, a set of silverware for the j top-ranking 4-H girl and a'17-] jewel wrist watch for the out-1 ^Landing boy in each of tlrt! twenty-six participating states, j EXPERTS ACCOUNT FOR BROWN SPOTS. HOLES IN CLOTHING Brown spots and small ' lfoles that appear unexplainably In washable garments cause concern among many homemakers. These troublesome spots have also caused concern among dress manufacturers and among manufacturers of soap, detergents and 1 ~ -- - starch, says Florence King, clothing and textiles .specialist. University of Illinois College of Agriculture. The tt. S. Department of Agriculture reports that it may have found the answer. Several instances have been found where brown spots and holes have developed in a garment that contains a zipper made of two different metals--copper and aluminum, foh example. When the garment is damp and in close contact wjth these metals, electrolysis takes place, giving off enough acid to damage the fabtic. When a hot iron is applied, the damage shows up as brown spqts and stains. In addition to the dampness, the fabric must contain some substance that conducts electricity. such as the minerals sometimes present in hard water, : salt found in some (but not all) liquid starch, or detergent left in the fabric by inadequate rinsing. To protect wash garments with zippers against brown spots, let the dress dry to the damp stage, and iron without rolling up. If the garment must be dampened, leave the, section around the' zipper dry, and sponge it lightly with water when you iron it, ~ Barly Porta! Service Ancient Hammurabi might be called the First Postmaster General. The Babylonian king ) ad a regular "postal service" between towns. His "postmen" were foot-runners; his "letters," clay tablets, addressed and stlmped witto the official seal of •he sender. Icimr that sofcesrlptloa to tlMi Malndeoler now! "SPEEDY' v McHENRY GARAGE vWll, ALL t got to , MA AM - YOO-Re AS «ei. ano J PEEL FINE-THAN 4W6 TO NICK MILLER'S *NENRYGMA6( IT*- IT'S ' WILLYS-OVERLAND SALES Ml FRONT STBE£Tv PHONEM Some people go years whlicwf " fo Others may need the Doctor on hand to start the da^-- . every day. Between these two extremes are great numbers * / of thinking people coring for their health in an orderly manner. they see their Doctor of regular intervals for guidance. . they take the medicine lie prescribes according to direction : They report unusual symptoms promptly. All these ore common sense precautions and inteWgeat steps in health caret 'a« is the fA-actfee of bringing your Doctor's proscriptionsthis fine pharmacy. BOLGER'S Its 8. Green Street PHONE 40 Blei We give and redeem Gold Bond Stanyk. DRUG S J 0 R / •"t t . r. &-•<%>• aiiiitfel wit . Build up health, build up resistance to mfcctiosf • •. gti these fresh foods here at our low prkep. i . - v. . , • - 1 . . '« "-SsSS": - "v."v •. DELUXE ICEBERG J t ' a 1 »'<#1 t v.»-A* » • tt[g bttgai&s &rt Come in, gather Up these spring specials • , . the savings you get wifl be a real spring tonic to your weak and weary budget. Foods are fresher . • .. it's time to BUY AND SAVE. 1 HOmE HEEDS e e ' e e e »'i' ,11 '-hiS • PMMUDA n r-... , e .2 for 57^ poxnir •omotnlng omething delicious FROZEH FRESH Lamb Stew hAock LETTUCE 2 SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES: >"351 CQLOKAOO RED POTATOES -"AP!EFRU'; mm EDGE TUBE 6 for i -t TOMATOES m FANCY NEW ^ CABBAGED 5 f Coney With Sponge Soikn Rinso Wl* , "i. .. Pot Cleaners Kitchen Klenzer 2 • 19* Gallon Fleeey White Fovld's - 8 os. pkf.^,^ . j'*- Spaghetti . .. 2 lor 25*^ Gerher's Strained •/ r Baby Foodi^ 3 Quick Cooking Cream of Wheat . 19^ Topic ... . 3 for 25* Betty Crocker te Mixes . 3 for *L0Q '* •' Cereso<» » Bbeuit Mix ' 23* Plctsweet PEAS PictSWMft CORN Ptetswee£ STRAWBERRIES . 33* Individual CHICKEN PIES & mnnED goods Hunt's - St elae dan 4 Tomatoes Ubby's . • Tomato Juice . 2 for 29* Libby's Earij June Peas 2 for 38f •Ubby's -v Grapefruit Jjuice 4 Open Every Day 8 A.M. until 6 P. M. Open Fridays "Til 9 P. M. • Sunday until Noon ^ £m£tn,tL SUPER MARKET Bt. 120 SmI «| ^ Q|} *i \ mm -t. "* ^ '«• V "" ^*"*4. 'ipM 4 r V;' : *•> ^