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ULYMOOR Cby J6Me) PIPPP mw *»v ,'-p' K 160 children enjoyed a Htlkisi fill Christmas party at Club 'W&moor, sponsored by the comkfeM4 organizations in the comannity Doners were Lily Lake Itariacss Men's association, Lily ,|4|l Ladies League. Lily Lake Itantitying club. Pun Club of Lily £*Im, Lilymoor Property Owenrs Meodatlon. and the P.T.A. «•; On the committee of manage- Ibent and entertainment were Mrs. tUme RyneTtson. Mrs. Marion jLeake, Mrs. Alma Horhstedt and ,:'§lrs. Leona Fantes, ably assisted fry Mrs. White, Mrs. Zohn and firs. Puller. Each child received a jtfft and « package of fruits, nuts and canjly. All remaining gifts, fruits, etc.. taken to the orphanage at ;|tVoodstock. .. . ',i Movies were shown, and needless fw#§o add, we know a good time was i»ad by all and speaking for the 5- . Children, we know they would like to thank those who cared to show •t 'lthem such a good time. , Lily Lake Ladies League held &-.V "their regular meeting Wednesday fcight, Jai. S, at J. * K.'» restau- "#ra»t ' Next P. T. A. meeting will be rFriday evening, Jan. 5. |l* -' -- •'J" Saturday evening, Dec. 23, the • f *'& J*eter Koobs visited Mrs. Koob's / ' brother, Andrew Steinsdoerfer, at Crystal Lake. They enjoyed ChristtK-- *nas dinner at the home of Mr. | **nd Mrs. John Engelsen, of Mar- . engo. Mrs. Engelsen is a niece of Airs. Koob. ' A Christmas party and grab bag Were enjoyed by the members of the Idlehour Club at the home of Mrs. Effie Stolle Thursday, Dec. 2ft. Pinochle was played and a wonderful lucheon was served. Sgt. John Milinac flew back to his base at Camp LeJune, N. C., Christmas day, after a short holiday visit with hisVamly and folks. Adolph Kluver. proprietor of Bung Inn, spent eight days on a hunting trip in Grantsburg, Wis. He was rewarded with a ten-point Duck and a great gray owl, with about a five foot wing spread, which Mr. Kluver has had mounted. 1%„ se people living In Lilymoor, who are not members of the Lilymoor Property Owners association, but would like to see their roads plowed of snow, so they can get in and out could make a small donation to the secretary. Mr. Fantes. .or to th^ president;" Mr. Milinac. We must admit our roads are clean, and that means much to our comfort and well being, und to the success and prosperity of our community. .. Your scribe wishes. yottall a Happy and Prosperous New Year. flRE DAMAGE Sky Lane Dude ranch, a $200.- 000 vacation mecca on Cedar Lake road. a mile and a half southwest of Lake Villa, was partially destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning of last weefe Sheriff's police placed the loss at between $100,- 000 and 150,000. The fire broke out shortly before midnight, driving twenty employees and guests out side into a snow storm. Firemen from Lake Villa and Antioch who battled the blaze said it apparently started in a gas heater in the structure. tew; Complete lim jf Beebe livestock remedies at Wa'tles Drug Store McHenry. - 8tf The American .Legion auxiliary clotaed another year of activity with its December meeting and a very successful Christams party. The closing of 1950 activities Is just a calendar phenomenon; * in reality, the auxiliary is' stepping ahead -into more intensive activity. The local unit is in full swing of i|« most important membership drive. At the Christmas party, the auxiliary entertained Troop No. 1 of the Girl Scouts. The Girl Scouts are led by Avis Gans and Marge Schaffer. In Crystal Lake, Henrietta Vycital. Julia Hecht, Efcel Locke, Jeannette Vance, Christine Krinn and Minnie Green helped prepare 1,030 Christmas gift stockings, a part of „the county project, for men in Elgin. The Legion supported the idea with $10 and "Slack Theis contributed twenty-four pounds of candy. Gifts and refreshments weri also distributed at. Downey. Now the local unit is taking part in the national effort to organize over a million women to be prepared to give organised loyal home-front support to the men in the armed forces and carry on the women's historic mission of caring for the war disabled, their families and the families of the dead. Working closely with the American* Legion, the auxiliary is assisting materially in the unity and strength of America in this time of danger Women throughout the country the being urged to answer the auxiliary's call to service. The local unit with Henrietta Vycital as its chairman, urges mothers, sisters and daughters of American Legion members or deceased veterans. also women. veterans to come and take their placeB in the unit, where they can lively. Tlie aaxlllary is now alerting women oC service families to a patriotic duty in Which no woman can be indifferent. The danger of fifth-column activities must be guarded against by tightly closed ranks of sound American organisations of women who will stand together against the Communist forces that are trying to destroy us. It is up to the organised patriotic women to close the gaps in our lines of good Americans through which Communism- is Infiltrating into American life. The auxiliary believes that it is offering an opportunity to eligible women to do the things their heartB tell them must be done for America and those guarding our country. ' The auxiliary offers a junior activities program. This is a center for grooming young patriots where they learn about their country and help bring happiness to disabled Veterans while they have fun. Junior activities are s'o arranged that they are suitable for different age groups. DRIVER KILLED ' . Theodore Wolff, 36, a bafcery truck driver residing in Round Lake Park, Lake county, was fatally injured last week when his truck skidded in front of a Hiawatha limited train of the Chicago! Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific railroad at the. Maple avenue crossing in Itasca, DuPage county. The impact hurled Wolff 150 feet from the crossing and he died before an ambulance arrived at the scene to take him to a hospital. Complete line or Lee's poultr remedies at Wattles Drug 8tore TcHeniy. 8t» RENT ACT J. Bdwin Porter, associate area rent director, has announced that the recent 90-day extension of federal rent control passed by Congress Is not a new law. The Housing and Rent Act of 1950 became effective July 1, 1950, and remains in effect until June 30, 1951. Congress provided, however, that federal rent control should end on Dec. 31, 1950, except in those communities that specifically asked for control to continue. As a result, Dec. 31, 1950, became a "deadline" for community action. The law provided that rent Control would end by automatic expiration on the last day of this year in all. Incorporated communities that did not specifically act to extend control. ' The Dec. 31, 1950, ."deadline" no longer applies. Congress hap now extended the deadline, to March 31, 1951. This means that rent control will expire te all mwiiiMnflk* that do not take action tor continuance by March 31, 1151. The purpose of this 90-day extention is twofold: Throughout Ute country, nearly 900 communities hive already said they want rent" control to continue. They adopted resolutions by their local gowning councils, or went to the polls on Nov. 7 saying that a shortage of rental housing still exsisted requiring the extension of rent control. In tMs area, resolutions for continuance were passed by Waukegan, North Chicago, Antioch, Libertyville. High wood, Round Lake Park, Harvard and Huntley. ; Recently, a decision of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington put into doubt the validity of the community resolutions already passed. This question has now been resolved by Congress. The^afhendment which was part of the 90-day extension • makes it fully clear that the affirmative resolutions for continued control already received by the housihg expediter are effective. f&ttoriaan, a large awnfctr «f communities were coming up to the Dec. 31, 1*50, deadline witl*** having taken action. The exjpee-; tatkm of sane ot tfefm, certatM&v was that Congress would act since Congress has done so, the deadline for community action has been extended to March 31, lltt. All landlords and tenants haviag "y . rent *ent ometfte-the at m - .wm- Washington ffeKnTlM. Waukegan, *mt« M M *4*. to 4 p.m. on llofe lays, HTllinwlays and FrttaV and from If ^dock noon to 4 p.m. Tussdays and Thursdays. T-izfr 'U.f.V ±. J. X _ --- <• X • ' » * i EMERSON and MOTOROLA £ it fc TELEVISION SALES or 653-R-2 SERVICE W 806 F**tt St. il Wwt MsHtar;, Illinoii FLOOR TIE Rubber and Asphalt Authorised Keniile Dealer flfcrtic Wall Tile In 27 Beautiful Colost Riverside Tile & Cement Co. 126 Riverside Drive Phone 661-J-l or 196-R McHenry, 111. SALES & SERVICE AdmlrM & Raytheon Tttlavliidfis U2 RIVEBSHJE DRIVE Phone 979 from 9 a. m. to fh30p. m. or residence, 577-M-l, after 6:30 p. m. in NOW! t wait until spring to Install those new tractor tires. fa- ' mi -- *?<fde Ifatei d&oic* - from the ONLY COMPLETE LINE •f FARM TRACTOR TIRES Tk SMMrffosof firtitont PEN CENTER CURVED BAR RACTOR TIRE '>*•«; ti»v #• TERMS Tht Fssmss RalenttJ fireitont TRACTION CENTER CURVED BAR TRACTOR TIRE TRACTOR CHAINS -- BATTERIES WE WILL GIVE YOU $3.00 FQR THAT OLD BATTERY WHEN YOU PURCHASE THAT NEW ONE AT ^pmsTo^s. Coix|e In Today ^0 - • *?•'; .r ^ ~ - v ANTIFREEZE SUPER ANTI FREEZE In Your Container $1.00 per ged. WE ALSO HAVE FRIGITONE PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE AND ALCOHOL. TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES C f li SHOW and MUD GROW® 6RIP IRES TRUCE TIRES CHAINS ALSO Retreads in Popular Sizes. . Ft,-" i. ' P 1 , \x% * • - '.V» ...F? a- "WALTER J. FREUND Tires -- Tubes -- Batteries -- Accessorise Tire and Tnbe Vulcanizing Bicycle Seppirta* All Work Guruteei ewm arciriircHS ahb sundays Far More Beautiful... Gorgeous New Interiors. . ,,and an Even Finer Higli- Compres sion Engine ! Aoday, we are privileged to present the new Cadillac for 1951--finer and more wonderful from every conceivable standpoint.. .. Numerous refine* ments in exterior design have made it more lovely to behold--while wholly new interiors, so rich in fabric and tailoring that they defy description, impart it sense of luxury that is simply beyond compare. ... And, oh, the things that have been done to make it more gentle to handle--and more comfortable t» ride in! The changes in this regard are manifold-- and (he results are a revelation. The car's quietnes» is noti*akin to silence; driving is all but a response to your wish; comfort leaves literally nothing to be desired. To ride or drive is to relax--and to rest.... The great master engine has also been refined-- flown to the smallest details. Its voice is closer to a 4vhisper; its jiower application is faster; and it's even smoother in operation And there is an even finer Hydra-Matic Drive--with a new reverse for easier shifting, and for "rocking" the car in sand or snow. . . . There is new steadiness on the road--better balance on turns and curves--easier and softer braking. And throughout the chassis are improvements which add to endurance and dependability. ... All in tall, here is new lustre for the Cadillac name--and a far higher standard for thf automotive world. . . . There are ten distinctive body types and four individual series--the "Sixty*. One," the "Sixty-Two," the "Sixty Special," and the incomparable "Seventy-Five". . .... Why not come in and see them today? We'd be most happ/ to see you--and we are certain you'd find it *1 interesting and enlightening experience. OVERTON - CADILLAC PONTIAC COMPANY 400 Front Street McHenry, lllinoi* (vt, r r f' ,• ' v . . J 4*** til \ | / •, 1 ^ • ^ N,' *