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ttwcUy/Mw-ch 18, 1954 "V" '^' -r .; ^ '•> i;l flsfc licHEHBT PLAOCDEALER ' "'s' ^ ^ ^ ya^ S, '"!• :-* • >• ' ' " -'-'w'H;-^'". • .{.*! ' ' V ? < j£ * » • : , . j " : -*. »s.' <#» . I ' " ' i *\ {Mm • JM* J&C- Mn-trn: frgt Etorti LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By MareeUa Fans Whoopee hrty Saturday, March 13, wiU be a long remembered evening by the UA Social club of Lakemoor. At Club Lilymoor that evening a very successful party Was held for the benefit of the police department. The hall was very effectively decorated by Richard Hyatt. He carried through the St. Patrick theme with green and white decorations. Danny Rio, of Chicago, entertained the folks with his pantomimes. The itfid- Westerners gave out with music that all present were able to enjoy whether it was a waltz, fox trot or polka. All the food was donated and everyone had plenty tj^eat. During the course of the evening, Claude P. McDermott gave a short speech on the police department and introduced the members of the police force that were present. He also mentioned how proud he was of the L.IA Social club and considered it one of the most successful social organizations in Lakemoor. Bill Murphy and a few members of the Round Lake village board yrere guests of Dick Hyatt and gave a cash donation of $10 to the police department. . Several candidates for the coming election were also present at this affair. After the dance, officers of both the LIA Social club and the police force went over to Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt's homo to count the money and figure out how successful we were. When this was done, Mrs. Hyatt served a light lunch. All went home very tired but felt our efforts were well worth while. The club wishes to thank anyone who had any nart at all in making this affair such a success and we hope to continue running such affairs i**ty year. Apology To Walter Kalemiba, who %is a Marine and not an Army man, I wish to apologize for the error made in last vteek's paper saying he was in the Army. Sgt. Walter Kaiemba is stationed in Albany, Oa. Mrs. Roddy of Lilymoor has taken over one-half of Cub Den 7, for which Mrs. Saynor wishes to express her appreciation. Mrs. Saynor still has six of the boys under her guidance in this undertaking. Ih XaXMkl&ft * March 7, from Nona Vertucci's Jeep, a brand new tire and wheel were taken while the car was parked in front of her garage. Hie vandals hoisted the car against the garage door and removed the wheel and tire. Les Vineer was attacked by one of the patients at Downey, where he works, and although tm was not too seriously injured it Was quite ait experience fothim.- We hope you are fully recovered by the time this is read by all of us. Saturday evening, March 13, Dr. T. G. Petersen and daughter were in an auto accident in Lakemoor. Neither was seriously injured bHt tfee car was badly damaged. \ General News Chippee Cynowa celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday by going to a movie in Chicago and a shopping trip through the large dime stores, after wh£h he was taken by .his mother for dinner. He then went to his grandmother's house in Chicago, where a party was held, with all of his cousins and aunts present. I am sure he came home a very tired but happy youngster. Happy birthday, Chippee, from all of us. The McDermott bowling team will bowl Hallowell and James of LaGrange next Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the McHenry Recreation. Our team was beaten when they met this team in LaGrange. Let's hope they can win from them this time. Good luck, girls. Marge Beahler's mother, Mrs. Arnold Hatch, of Mt. Prospect, and her brother, Robert Hatch, of Chicago, were out visiting Marge before she goes into the hospital Sunday. Marge has not been well for quite a while now and is going into the hospital for observation. She will be in the Woodstock hospital so how about sending her a few cards to cheer her up a bit. Saturday, Jessie and CHive Corbett, Marie Dorgan, Irene Leon, Helen Para, Ann Brzezinski and Marcella Foss. Cake and coffee were served at the end of the evening. Helen Para entertained her pinochle chib last Wednesday afternoon. She served a delicious dinner and a wonderful time wks had by all. The Fun club met Wednesday evening, March 10, at Doris Kibbe's home. Prizes were won by Emma Kunz, Lou Bitterman and Irene Godina. A light supper was served later in the evening. a. viv, hx&iuruay, . - March 13, Marge had a birthday X™ the lake front improvement party for her daughter, Laurie. Attending were Ricky Foss, Tom Para, {Catherine Brzezinski, Ken and Susie Ehrhardt, Christine Hose, Rita and Chuck Bryan and Jean and Joyce Wahl. Games were played and prizes received by all. Refreshments were served by Marge. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gannon and Mrs. Weber are vacationing for the next few weeks. Jessie and Olive Corbett 'and Marie Dorgan entertained a few of the ladies from Lakemoor last Wednesday evening. These women have decided to start a poker club among themselves, to meet once a month. Members are BICYCLE •Binge News Last Friday night there was a village meeting in the McDermott building at 8:30 p.m. The new typewriter and adding machine were on display at that time. Mr. Kehoe and Dr. Gray have been appointed to represent the village on the house committee. The regular monthly meeting of the Business Men's association was held at the Lakeside Inn, at which time a letter was read from Mrs. Duncan asking the business men to sponsor a Girl Scout Troop. Motion was made by Mr. McDermott, who was acting chairman, that the association go on record as appropriating fifty dollars toward this worthy cause. Henry Hoppert, John Becker and Joseph Gilmore were appointed to meet with the ladies and determine what was needed. Pastor Liberty and Mrs. , Dorothy Bender are also on this committee. Mrs. Duncan will be the Scout Troop Leader. Joseph Gilmore, manager of the softball team, was authorized to prepare the team in readiness for the summer campaign. The question of business men activithe auxiliary historian's book to please contact her and she would appreciate it very much. My phone number for news is 521-R-l. Anyone wKo had any bowls or dishes at the dance Saturday evening please call for them at' my home. The Happy Go Ludty club ot: Chicago, of which Jessie Corbett, Olive Corbett and Marie Dorgan are members ,is running their fourteenth annual St Patrick's dance at the Norwegian American hall at 3436 WAbensia avenue, Chicago, Saturday, March 20, at 8 p.m. The club was well represented at our party Saturday and they would like to see .many of us at their affair*,. , some unfortunate candidates for public office. Conditions now are not like those that led to the depression of 1931-1941. That depression was forced by a combination of was also discussed. The first aid class sponsored by the American Red Cross officially started last Tuesday and will7 continue for nine more weeks. Auxiliary members are asked to attend. The meeting starts at 7:30 pin. in the McDermott building. Jenny McDermott would like anyone who has any snapshots or old newspaper clippings for Authorized Schwann Dealer g MARK'S Sporting Goods - 'Marine Supplies , McHenry, 111 212 S. Green St. Phone 1000 ROBERT HAY "THE LOW OVERHEAD WAY" General Contractor and Remodeling ' LET US FIGURE FOR YOU Phone 622-W-2 ROUT* 4 McHENRY, ILLINOIS ' , , TOLL ' fcXPRC8SWAY» 1^ " Five hundred miles of potential toll expressways are now being surveyed in Illinois, and actual construction of turnpike^ will be ®tai:ed In 1953. Governor William G. Stratton, addressing the annua] Illinois highway engineering conference in Urbana March 3, thus outlined the progress being made on the state's toll road program. The governor appointed the Illinois state toll road commission last OMo^e-. Governor Stratton said that Illinois has launched its toll road project in time to avoid 'being left as an isolated island in the midst of states such as Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan, which have similar expressways projected, He added: "Illinois will be ready to meet these roads with connecting links to serve a vastly increased traffic which will bring new thousands of mo* tor vehicles daily to our borders." Fanners' Ouflook Hoover Predicts No Big Depression!;- ; business. Herbert Hoover sees no pros- ^ fin* « u»eae grsat «- pect ahead for a big depression pioaives was the total financial like that or TBe mirties. Since coHaflpe of ffciirope. Practically the former President speaks European banks closed. For from unusual experience and j mW months we got almost no study, his Views meWt serious orders from Europe for farm consideration. products. Foreign owners dump- ^ I ed American securities to raise (Mr. Hoover, hu Uitfor-; Most countries defaulted oil tunate, but raucational, 5experi-; debts to American banks, enco of Being President from j bu(t ^ demanded that our 1929 to 1932. This Was a period: t^nk* pay their debts to them of severe worW-wlde depression in gfcld. (Then most of the and decline hi prices. By 1932 d*bts and contracts were nearly one-third of all ivm-farm payable in gold.) All but two workers had no jobs. Tliis de- nations abandoned the gold stanpression continued in the United *" States for eight yeans after Mr. ' d _t exDlOsivfe Hoover left the White House. 8 „ ™ to 13 million persons being un- chine in the 1930s was our own employed each year until lWl.^ lnade<luate bankir^ rased by World W.r II.) A«t«ally wo had fifty- .. one different banking systems -- Concerning the present busi- operating under state and federal ness situation, Mr. Hoover says j laws. Many of the banks in these that we have had a dip -- or j systems could not survive the call it a slump, readjustment or j shock. recession -- about every five or! World ahd United States bankseven years. These business tides ing systems are much more flexare caused by alternate epidemics) ible now than they were twentyfive years ago, and they will not break with explosive force as they did around 1930. Since we --r have no such destructive forces around now, you can have confidence that this to oniy a passing adjustment, not a great depression. Mr. Hoover believes that > our industrial plants can support the present standard of living -- and more. The excess, plus some dehydrated optimism, is wl»t is causing tfce trouble now. Mr. Hoover believes that we should reduce taxes so that the people can buy the surplus and thus raise the standard of living another stage. The ex-President points, out that during h^s textn the United of over-optimism and over-pp.^si mism. Like some diseases, they are never fatal -- except for The U.S. Constitution ; W signed on Sept. 17, 1787. 9 BRAND NEW SPINET PIANOS Full 88 Note Keyboard In Mahogany $46goo USED SPINETS FROM $37500 USED GRANDS FROM $34500 ALSO BIO SAVINGS ON F9LOOR SAMPLRS SAVEUPTO *200" Large Selection To Choose From „ SIMONSON'S 2 Established 1919 H26 N. Grove Ave^ Elgin, 111.- Open Moo. A Fri. Evenings 9 B States government spent only $4 billion a year. Now federal expenditures amount to about $65 billion a year. Somewhere in this increase of over $60 billion is an opportunity thast was not available twenty-five years ago. This opportunity is to reduce government spending and thus reduce taxes so that the buying power Of nil people may be increased. Use the right tool, keep it in good condition and use it correctly to prevent farm shop accidents, says a University of Illinois farm safety specialist* A hypopyon is a black eye. New Location G. A. Douglas CESSPOOLS -- SEPTIC TANKS SERVICE NOW LOCATED AT Lakeland Park ROUTE 120 1 Mile West Of McHenry New Phone Number 1480 it's so convenient Just On* of tho Many Convenient Sorvfcoft Available to Our Savort 4 SIMPLE STEPS • Make out a check or money order in the amount you're going to save • Place check or money or* der and your passbook in an envelope addressed to this association. (If you're opening a new account, include your name and address) • Drop envelope in the near* est mail box • We'll send back your credited passbook by return mail CRYSTAL LAKE SAVINGS and LOAN Phone Crystal Lake 1400 ASSN. 1S1 N. WUHam Sf* * Crystal Lake, Illinois Bell announces THE TELETAG k '4L -iJSm IDENTIFICATION New. roomier bodies! ^PLAN •"""'"fi New. lugged conshucHon 1 ^ ; New Chevrolet Trucks. do more work per day. . . more work per dollar! You save extra trips. That's be- mission, ligfat- »k. umi deliverv ston And von can foreet and heaw-dutv models . . . stranoer because of the extra load space, you get in the new Advance-Design bodies. New pick-up bodies are deeper, new stake and platform bodies are wider and longer. Also, they're set lower for easier loading. You save hours on the road. Thanks to new high-compression power, you can maintain faster schedules without driving at higher maximum speeds. Increased acceleration and hill-climbing ability let you save time where it counts: You save time on deliveries. With new truck Hydra-Matic transmission, you save time at every delivery stop. you forget about clutching and shifting for good! It's optional at extra cost on Vi-y .34 - and 1-ton Chevrolet trucks. You save on operating costs. New power saves you money every mile! The "Thriftmaster 235" en» gine, the "Loadmaster 235" and the "Jobmas«r 261" (optional on 2-ton models at extra cost) deliver increased operating economy. You save with lower upkeep too. Extra chassis strength saves you money on maintenance. There are heavier axle shafts in two-ton models . . . bigger clutches in ligfatand heavy-duty ... stronger frames in all models. And your savings start the day fou buy. In fact, they start with the low price you pay and continue over the miles. Chevrolet is America's lowest-priced line of trucks. It's also the truck that h^ a traditionally higher trade-in value. Come in and see all the wonderful new things you jet in America's number One truck. We'll be glad to give you all the moneysaving facts. MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY JOB! --Chevrolet Advonc+Dtign Tnickt CLARK CHEVROLET heading civic groups and welfare organizations endorse this fast, easy method of identification Any parent whose child has ever been lost--anyone who has ever lost a hat, •limbrella, brief case or other personal roperty -- will welcome the Tele tag entification Flan. It fulfills a neea that has long been recognized by police departments, schools, doctors, hospitals, parents, teachers, civil defense and many other organizations. What the Teletag Plan is. A simple, yet practical idea that a telephone number is a key item of personal identifica# tion. Teletagging clothing and personal belongings is a quick, positive means 01 identification for lost articles--or even people. A telephone number as part of the identification-- * Speeds the return of strayed or lost childred * Makes it easy for the finder to return lost property * Gives faster identification in case of sudden illness or accident * Saves time and lives when quick identification is needed * Flimitift** any confusion between jutwilar names and addresses What It a teletag? A teletag is as simple as you want to make it. It means putting your telephone number On personal belongings and, if you wish, your name and address. Maybe it's Written in indelible ink on clothing, or. painted on a child's wagon. There are fnany ways to teletag --a rubber stamp, printed or woven name tapes, metal tags, etc. Choose the niethod which beat suits your needs. Teletags often include name and acW dress, but -- and this is most important --they always include a telephone number. If a child is lost or if a person is injured, a telephone call is usually the first step required for fast action. What to do. Many suppliers of identifying devices have recognised the importance of the telephone number for identification purposes and are now prepared to furnish teletags or the materials to make them. The next time you are •hopping, ask for them. Put them oa your children's clothing, on gloves, rubbers, umbrellas, books, glasses casQ, Brief cases, luggage --on everythm that you carry around or wear that ma get lost Don't forget cameras, sport* equipment, or garden tools that yon lend to neighbors. And by all means* put teletags on bicycles, tricycles, wag* ens and toys that may be left all over % neighborhood. The identification card in your wallet should carry your tel<» phone number, too. It will save lime, trouble, worry and money. By using teletags, you will recover lost articles and strayed children •ooner. Another way your telephone can be of even more value to you! IN $ id'*' No price can measure its unfahmt The following organization» are among tkote endorsing the teletag idm : ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE, INC. GREATER CHICAGO SAFETY C0UNC& SIAI£ OF ILUMQ& WVU. DEFENSE AfiEMCY CtUCAfiO CiVH DEFENSE ILLINOIS BELL TKLIPHONI COMPANY 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY. ILL. "SWEET SIXTKKN" •ASKETBAU TOURNAMINT , on TV--Mtch 20. Semi-finals, 1 P. M. Third-place play-off and finals at 7:30 P. Si. See your newspaper for m- *0}