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^ i. t . » . • LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR $y Mn. Put Morrison TW Lakemoor volunteer fire department will hold its next rtf«lar meeting next Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the McDer- A**tt building. All member* try to attend. Due r *9 4^. jraia laat Sunday, men of Lakemoor were unable to work on the community ho***e. Wor|t will resume as usual next Sunday moraine at 0:30 a.m. until 1 p^n. Have you noticed the display that the 'Lakemoor volunteer fire department has at the McDermott showroom ? Very nice. If yott haven't Men it yet, dr&p by. Hid "younger set" of Lakemoor Mas challenged the "oldtime*!!" to a baseball game. The gaaieus scheduled for next Sund* y. jf»y 24, about s "p.m. in at the high school baietwi diamond. Anyone interested in playing on the teams, men against the boys, contact Norman Morrison. Tlw phone If McHenry 5%l-R-2. Th* village clerk of Lakemoor and I overlooked the following men who were appointed to their offices at the last village meeting: t Claude E. Vachet, village treasurer; Frank OTieary, lieutenant of police; John D. Kraus, sergeant of police; Ftank Bitterman, and Frank Leon, special policy The Girl Scouts held a motherdaughter tea l«*t 8m*dsy, May 17, at the McHenry high school. There , was a wonderful attendance despite tile bad weather. Judy Dietrich of Lakemoor and Arlene Wljns of Lilymoor got i their merit badges. Eleanor Wirfs of Lakemoor and Frances jWieler dt Lilxmodf" we're oh the program. Mrs. Jenny Vallone 1$- Lakemoor went to Chicago' ^Tuesday, May 19, to Attend a large family celebration for her granddaughter's sixth birthday. The family enjoyed a very nice party given at a restaurant. Miss Jean Steadman of Lakemoor would like to thank all ber friends and neighbors who have | been so thoughtful by sending f cards and visiting her during her i illness. Little Jeannie is still partially bedridden. Lets keep sending cards to the gal. It not only [helps to cheer her up but lets her know we all admire her courage and Hope she gets well soon. We are glad to know that Ed Steadman of Lakemoor is feeling tetter. He was quite ill last week. 1 A lovely stork shower was given for Mrs. Lois Dresdow of McHenry at the McHenry Bible church in Lakemoor by her friends Friday1 evening, May 15. Mrs. Dnesdow received some very nice gifts and a nice tyne was had by all. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Liberty of Lakemoor is not feeling well. We hope that she will be better soon. John Kraus of Lakemoor had a slight mishap with his ear last Saturday, May 16, .when it was 8 ide-swiped by another vehicle in Volo as John was on his way to work. We were glad to hear that no one Was injured; however, his car was scratched. Even that was bad enough. Despite the rain and chilly weather last Saturday, the Lily Lake Ladies League dance held at Club Lilymoor was a wonderful success. A large crowd turned out to dance to the music provided by the Midwesterners. A very delicious buffet supper was served. The Ladies League would like to thank all the people who helped make it a success. Two of our Lakemoor men had a stroke of bad luck over the past weekend. Lou Pike was missing two saws from the trunk of his car after the dance Saturday at Club Lilymoor. The saws are an eight point Sandvek and an eleven point Disston. Mr. Pike is a carpenter and needs the saw* for his work. Arthur Levand of Lakemoor lost his wallet Saturday. All his important papers are in the wallet. We take this opportunity to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Weggener, who celebrated their forty-first wedding • anniversary last Friday, May 15, and Mr. and Mrs. WiiliAjn O'Leary of Chicago formerly ofr Lakemoor, on their first wedding anniversary last Sunday, May 17. Happy birthday greetings to Dawn Cosup on her nineteenth Wthday May 23. Belated birthday greetings to Richard Hyatt and Dr. John Gray of Lakemoor. Mrs. Alice Keyes of Lakemoor entertained guests from Chicago last Sunday, Iflay 17. Mr. and Mrs. Les Vineer of Lakemoor drove up to Kenosha, Wis., last Sunday- to visit Vivian's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patrick of Highland Park, formerly of Lakemoor held a family celebration a week ago Sunday, May 10, for their daughter, 'Sharon, who had her first Holy Communion and for the baptism of their son, Kevin. Mrs. Patrick is the niece of Mrs. Vineer of Lakemoor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schla- HAVE "YOU" LOOKED AT " , -CHIMNEY LATELY T Painting Tuck Pointing Chimneys Rebuilt Window Caulking, etc. FREE ESTIMATES -- insured Workmen George Barber ISO S. Green Street PHONE McHENRY 336 Vofie of lilymoor drove to Stiver Lake, Wis., Sunday, May 17, to visit Don's cousin. They had a nice time, despite the rain. Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Hatch and s6n, Mike, of Chicago were guests at the Ted Beahler home in Lakemoor Sunday, May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckel from Chicago were also visitors at the Beahler home to see Herman Beahler who, we are happy to report, is able to get up and around now. Den 7 Just a last minute reminder to all the Cubs that are planning to go to Super Circus, that Sunday, May 24, is the date and the doors open at 3:40 and close at 3:50 so be there promptly at 3:30 so as to make sure that we all get in together. Don't focget to wear your uniform and bring mom or dad with you. The Cubs of den 7 are trying their hands at leathercraft at the present time and are in the process of making neckerchief slides for their kerchief 'that is worn with the uniform." The membership of Den 7 is on the upgrade, with two more new cubs in the den. At this rate it won't be long and Lakemoor will be in need of an additional den. When the fine leadership and enthusiasm of Scouting given to the den by Den Chief Ken Booster, in cooperation with the den parents, it is a possibility that we wont have to wait long before Lakemoor Den 7 is the best den in Pack 362. fcemember, parents of all cubs, a week from Friday, May 29. is pack meeting at McHenry high school, 8 p.m. sharp, and the attendance of each parent is counted toward credit to the den. cnibs' "there will be an inspeeUon at the Pack Meeting on May 29 so make sure that you are in uniform and those shoes are shined and all buttons are buttoned up; also nothing sticking ojifr ait' the pockets. TWENTY YEARS OF REPEAL MEANS TAX PROFIT FOR STATETwenty years of Repeal have been profitable to Illinois. Since the state authorized legal sale of liquor almost two decades ago, taxes and duties on distilled spirits have amounted to more than $256,794,000. This amount is exclusive of the federal excise tax of $10.50 per gallon. Illinois collected $17,021,108 in taxes on legal liquor in the latest calendar year, says Morris, and this year the state's 20,120 retail liquor outlets will contribute $201,507,000 to Illinois' economy through the annual payroll of their 54,324 employees. It is estimated the state's lisuor dealers will spend an additional $100,600,000 in Illinois this year for goods and services. Illinois voted to repeal the 18th Amendment on July 10, 1933, becoming the ninth state to da so. In December of the same year, after ratification by the necessary thirty-six states, the 21st Amendment became effective and ushered ih Repeal. In February of 1934 legal liqpor was, again in Illinqia, BUSIEST ? ctBtxttst WORKERS IN TOWN! PLAINDEALER WANT AOS <wwirN',gllfii RY PLAUfDEALEB UBS. H. D. VYCTTAL COUNTY CHAIftMAN "DOUGHNUT DAT" -.'/'TS K :v* A ' A' - % Pago Nla* rtsw** Mrs. Harold D. Vycital, Mc- Cullom Lake* has been named McHenry county chairmen of "Doughnut Day," the Salvation Army's annual tag day to be held Friday, June 12, in Chicago 'and suburban' communities. Her ,appointment was announced by "Mrs. Hamilton Moses Jr., Winnetka, general co-chairman in charge of suburbs. As county chairman, Mrs. Vycital will direct the efforts of the women serving as chairmen of tagging activities in McHenry county communities. The famous little pape: doughnut tags, symbols of The Salvation Army's service ip the unfortunate, will be sold by local volunteer taggers. In addition to .serving as McHenry county chairman Mrs. Vycital will be community chairman for McHenry. She also was chairman for McHenry last year. In the communities of McHenry county, as in all communities outside of Cook county, 20 per cent of the funds raised in the local- Doughnut Day drives will remain with the community residents serving as local treasurers for the Salvation Army. These funds will be available for such worthwhile services as aiding distressed families, gfvftig Clothing to needy school children, assisting disaster victims |tnd rescue workers, and providing medical, dental and optical care. The other 80 per cent of the Doughnut Day contributions will be used to finance partially the Salvation Army's widespread program of public service to the underprivileged in the Greater Chicago area. Included are medical and dental clinics, maternity and convalescent hospitals, day nursery, summer camp, homemaker service, recreation programs, youth activities and many other socialwelfare services. "Each woman who contributes just three hours of her time as a Doughnut Day tagger is helping the Salvation Army help the needy," Mrs. Vycital saidi. "Individual women or club groups can register as volunteer taggers at Doughnut Day headquarters, 105 W. Monroe st., Chicago, or telephone DEarborn 2-5853. Volunteers also can request tagging locations from the chairmen of their respective communities." McHenry women who would like to tag can call Mrs. Vycital at McHenry 971. 'Mrs. Vycital will tag as a representative ' of the American Legion Auxiliary. She also belongs to the Order of Eastern Star and the Royal Neighbors. we do Mum TrwSm 4 / RIYERVIBW BEGAN PDFTHrm YEAR ON MAY 20 ^ ' A * brilliant, golden anniversary season opened at the world's largest amusement park on Wednesday, May 20, when Riverview Park opened wide the gates to its seventy acres of funland for the fiftieth time. Completely refurbished, wearing a, bright, colorful new garb of paint, Riverview moves into this anniversary year completely ready for the biggest season in its long and happy history. c As the first special feature -of ttye fiftieth season, the largest public educational display on atomic energy ever presented is offered as a free attraction to Riverview patrons beginning with opening day and continuing through June 20. Installed by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, the accurate, informative exhibit has been hailed by school leaders, civil defense and industrial authorities, as an but- Have ^ a bone-dry abasement •tondinf eta* on tte chicago * ecene. « '4 Other1 special attractions &r« # scheduled throughout the sum- 1 mer as features of the golden anniversary celebration. Timmr-DAY SENTENCE Howard Ketchum was sentenced to thirty days in the count jail by Judge Henry L. Cowl last week on a pies of jpiilty t* reckless driving. CI/ v.? Want Ads, Hk« everybody's bmtaess. 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No car in America it more distinctively styled than a Dual-Streak PontiacJ Nickels Hardware - Vr' ' . VERTON Front St McHenry And what a buy it is! For all its size, roominess and 122-indi wheelbase, Pontiac is priced right next to the lowest. It's not «nly GM's lowest-priced eight, but is also offered with a ' remarkably economical six at even lower cpst. Hall add? up to this: As an eight or as a six, dollar for you can't b&it a Pontiac. Come in and see for yourself! -PONTIACCo, Phone 17 *" ; . 4' - . ' ' V vr;'