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: ' , 1 ' f I ^•;5 mpm p*a ' ,A'V' * • "'• • "' v *' f J; "• ? ...Vt&.-V'^"" IfWl? &5:~, v •' >i'--' ••'•. • •• .' . .^a ~ ' ' / ' v - v# ' THE McHENRY PLA. ULY LAKE LfLYMOO|R (by Kitty Wojtas) ^~J?rr rV|A "good' wlH" party will be held if Wally's tarem in honor of the newly elected officers of the LiIV Lftke Beautifying club, on Saturday, Ot<t 20. Refreshments and a light luncheon will be served. RVeryone 1r invited to attend. Sweral men of the community rescued the weed cutter from the lftke Sunday, cleaned and conditioned it, and put it to rest for the winter in Gilrtiore's shed. jUennie Szarek had ail expensive playtime last week when he hid In hirf Sister's clothes close* and bttilt himself a-fire. Lufki^v. several n|en were In1 the building laying flfcor tile at" the time the blaee W*s discovered and they together with I*nnie's fathet. prevented: the tyre from spreading' to the rest of the room. Carole SiareK's entire wardrobe was destroyed'but" fortunately uo one whs hurt. • JPeter" Simon was" taken" to St", lake's hospital in Chicago last Tuesday. Mr. Simon underwent a very serious operation about a year ago and he had seemed in rather good' health until very recently. '^Pat Cfolbeck whs very pleasantly surprised last week by a phone cidl from her brother, John V. Swore, who is an air crewman aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Octskiny. The vessel had just decked at Providence, R. 1., when hi called tb inform her he will b& going to a fire fighters' school in Philadelphia, Pa. John has had tie opportunity to see various irts of the world while in the ice including, Cuba, Crete and ly. He also wan fortunate to be resent at a general audience ith the Pope at Rome, Italy. The Ociskiny has just returne-d n a Mediterranean cruise. [r. and Mrs. Bernard Haas and John Moore were guests of ie Jerome Golbeck family last mday. Mr. and Mrs. Charters Gohl, Sr., Miles, were out to visit the i art en Gohl fatfrtljr at"Lltfrmoor it Saturday. Mrs. A. W. Beach has been •nding a week's vacation at the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles lUckBtftedt. Mrs. John Milinac was hostess a very lovely card party last Inesday. A hot luncheon was ved to the guests on a beautiily set table. Mrs. Beach, Mrs. >hl, Mhs. Kauke, Mrs. Hei«kiedt, Mrs. Flynn and Mrs; Wojwere among those present. A vgry happy birthday to Denlis Karmel, who was 4-years-old October. 17. Bible Chnrch >>w* Thursday. Oet 18, the Bible lurch will be participating in a intry-wide. "Crusade For iriet." The meetings will be held ten consecutive days, at 7:45 in the Woodstoc* Opera ise. Both the Oct: 21 and the :t. 28 Sunday church and eve- |ing service will not be held in Ltly Lake church. We will ibine our services with that of other churches in MeHenry inty for these two great' rallies, 'eryone is welcome. The Bible church is giving j» [lillowe'eh party for the children the- community at the church Tuesday evening; O't. 30, at :45 p.m. Everyone is invited to ittend.pThere will' be chills and •illtf&for all and refreshments til be served. The teen club met- again Saturday night, with seventeen members present. Plans were further dlfecuBsed for the hayrlde to be fetid Oct. 27 for members and llteir guests, to be followed by a %K»°k party" at the clubhouse; The club has received donations of more chairs and Mrs. Oynowa donated some dishes bat the sp* peal for a stow is still unanswered. A snian electric heater is being used at the present time but this is very expensive and al- I so -wiiL-be-Jiiade^trate when colder j weather arrives. The committee | members for the next meeting are | as follows: Refreshments, Joan Smart and Dolores Bell; entertainment, Dale O'Leary and Roberta Wirfs; cleaa-up; Jimmy Bitterman ana Kay Cynowa. With all ther lateful stories that circulate a community, I'd like to tell about a very different story. Last Friday night a woman lost her wallet containing a considerable amount of money. The owner of the variety store. Miss Shafer, found it and returned it to the woman without asking a reward or anything for her trouble. It just goes to prove there are still some honest and very sweet people left in this world. Claude MeDwmott lure gone" to Cleveland, Ohio, where he is attending a convention of l^earse dealers. Everyohe and their cousin art planning their costuhies for the annual masquerade danc* gh'en by the Liiymoor Property Owners association at Club Liiymoor on Oct. 27. Many wonderful' games have been planned and everyone should have an exciting time. The Lily Lake P. T. A. will have a party for the children in Mrs. Douglas' room on ^Wednesday afternoon, Oct 31.- Prizes will be given for outstanding costumes and refreshments will be served. HIGH SCHOOL.ACnVITIES r •» •- J?- #|rhuvarf*7v OttoUr 11 1951 UrifiT *i m the students one ntlfeute and fif* teen seconds to get out of tli« east door, One minute and eight seconds to get out of the west door, and one minute add twenty eight seconds to get ottt >pf the nerth door. State Election Calendar Mailed The Illinois 1952 primal* election calendar was released last week by Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett. It disclosed that the primary for nomination of Democratic and Republican candidates for state, district and county offices will be held on Tuesday, April 8, with the general election set for Tuesday, N«v. 4. Illinois will mark ballots next year for president, vice-president, governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state auditor, state treasurer, attorney general, district congress, state senator, state representative, and for circuit clerk, state's attorney, coroner, recorder of deeds and county commissioner. In the primary, major parties will nominate candid&tfes attd'elfect delegates and alternate delegates to the national conventions, state committeemen from each of the state's twenty-five congressional districts, one ward committeeman in each ward in Chicago and precinct committeemen in each downstate precinct. County coroners, state's attorneys and circuit clerks will be named statewide. Recorders of by Jtorls Fabler < Peggy Selsdorf When the occasion arises, our school paper, the Warrior, publishes little articles about new students, introducing them to the general public. With all this fuss about new students, we thought that something ought to be written About all the old students who need introducing to the general public. For example, we interviewed Peggy SelsdOrf, a senior, who has attended MeHenry high school for seven years. Peggy likes sports, especially wrestling, sliding down banisters, and bobbing for apples. Her pet pee^e is curiosity seekers who ask to see her climb the walls aftd' ceiling during school hours. After graduation, Peggy is going to get a job as a trained seal, bouncing a ball on the end of her nose. She feels especially qualified for this type of work because she just loVes fish. Swatting flies is her tavorite subject and when asked' what her hobby was. she coyly drew out her hatchet, got that gleam in her eye. and reveal l that it was collecting shrunken heads. Thi? hurriedly concluded the interview. . ' Successful Homecoming The Student Council should be complimented on the fine job they did on the homecoming preparations. We especially liked the good job they did of arranging the Outcome of the game. There was a remarkable number of alumni at the game and slightly less at the dance. Prizes were awarded during the dance. Nobody seems to be able to locate that extra box of candy-- we suspect the Student Council ate it! Also at tl 14 time, awards were presented to representatives of the prize winning floats. Of course, the highlight of the dance was the coronation of the king and queen of homecoming, Louise Barbier and Rich Fuhler by Nancy Siemon and Don Freuiid, last year's king and queen. Prize Winners Through an oversight, tlie three big winners were omitted from last week's column. Winner of first prize champion salesman Charlotte Hogan, who turned in $194.10. In second place was Doris Bauer with $158. and third was •l" . Sports Activities The girls are being very active sportswise lately. A tennis team is being scraped together for a match with Elgin, next Wednesday on MeHenry courts. The following Monday, the, Senior hockey girls will travel to Lake Geneva to hattje a Lake Geneva all-star hockey * team. At this time, the Seniors are frantically learning additional rules and different methods of play because Lake Geneva plays regulation hockey while we play a sort of midget, size game, which our own Miss Taylor helped to develop. As for the present hockey tournament, the Seniors are leading the field. The freshmen are also having their own tournament^ junior 1 grade, composed of fouiK teams captained by Rita Barbianf* Lois Claybaugh, Virginia - Audino and Shirley Conway. At present, Barbidn's and Audino's teams are tied for the lead. . Freshman Party The reasfon for' all tMf* glgffiUfrg in corners and blushing girls timidly talking mysteriously is the Freshman party that will be heldthe evening of Thursday, Oct. 18. This affair is restricted only to Freshmen and their dates. The cafeteria will be the scerte of the party and for any of you who ,would like to crash it, it begins at 7:30. The music will be supplied by. all the name hands. via the .various record company*. 7 Fire Drills It seems that last week wad "Fire Prevention Week" in MeHenry. You could sure tell fronl the goings on here at the higH school. To the dismay of tlie students, their classes were inter-* rupted and they were forced to dash out of the building in order to show off for some of McHenry'S firemen. Last Friday, we Werd timed by the firemen and it seemd that we shaved fifteen secondfe of^ of our last year's recoru U tooM TEACHERS' COLLEGE RNROLJJHEHT IN isi, STATE STABLE Enrollments appear fairly stable this fall' in the colleges ui/ar jurisdiction of the Illinois Teachers College board, according- to figures by the public information council of the four colleges. Near-final combined campus enrollments total 6,545 oomp&red with a last fall fini^l total of 7,228. On the Contrary, incomplete offcampu£ r enrollments in extension classes already total 2,044 compared with a last fall final total of 1,870. Colleges reporting include Eastern Illinois Stfete college, Charleston; Illinois State Normal university. Normal; Northern Illinois State Teachers college, Dfe- Kalb, and Wester* Illinois Stote college, Macomb. Although men will confpiisfe slightly more than half of the four student bodies, the overall drop in men- students represents 85 percent" of the on-campus loss W&TY The opening chapter of the "CMcago Story" was presented to school children of the Chicago area'on Saturday morning, Oct 6, at 10 o'clock at the Chicago Historical society in Lincoln Park. The first Siturdfcy morning' program of the new school year featured "Our Indian Heritage." ^lte society's "Museum Morning" are presented on three Saturdays each mdntli; front October through May. The s6ciety,s programs have been planned as occasions of fun and enjoyment, as well as of educational profit. Movies, slide-illustrated; talks, informal showings of mu* seutn objects and games are care* fully arranged to dramatise the American heritage to Chlbagt) ared boys and girls. The Chicago Historical society' at North Avenue and Clark, street is open to the public on weekdays from &:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and' on Sundays from 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Children and teachers are always admitted free. All visiting days except Sundfey are free to adults. Cuvhte }hM of fectlc llrMtMfc remedies «t WiMn *raf Store, •eHevry. ttt| HantjrAn^V Tempered Presdwood may us«d indoors or out Thers mere tban 1.600 known uses imise to youj «EGUl«« Here's the new many method. 30 minutes after 7 q applying Prom lotion, rinse with wtfflr -- your wave neutralizes itself automatically u it dries. ^ Prom takes every time. Even if other permanent* have failed, Prom keeps its promise. It's ; 7 guaranteed to give you a soft, natural-looking < wave that lot# 4 months or more. Prom leavei your hair in better condition -- soft, shining y ea#y to set. Promise yourself a PROM today 1 HMWy pl4i'i( cvrUf i V7 ' . Only Prom ottart a ipttlol Iption for roijr typt hair Green Street DRUG STORE Phon* 40 McHwuy, IU. deeds will be elected in counties I Marilyn Zimmerman with $116.50. of 60,000 or more, and auditors | Since then Charlotte has been in counties of more than 75.000 and less than 300,000 population. One county commissioner will be elected in counties not. under township- organization. Voters In the twenty-fife-even numbered senatorial distHcts will elect a state senator next year and will choose one, two or three representatives in each of the fifty-one senatorial districts, the number to be ; determined by party senatorial district committees > -- The calendar, printed in* the form of a stttall' booklet, also lists the minimum number or signatures required for various nominating petitions. It discloses that the first day for candidates to file petitions with ;S«cretary Barrett's office or in the office of county clerks will be January 14. It lists January 21 as the last day for filing. sporting her BenruS watch, first prize, which camp in ah evening bag wfth a necklace and earrings thrown in on the side. Doris received a blanket set for football games and Marilyn. $5.00. Both Doris and Marilyn received prices earned on the credit system. On top of all this, all three of the girls will receive a trophy from the Curtis Publishing company for selling more than $100 worth of magazines. aoi - F O R - Roofing -- Tile Gutter Storm and Combination Windows and All Building Materials ol Sears' Roebuck and Co. See Representative FRANK GANS Call 767-W or write 309 RIVERSIDE DRIVE McHENRY, ILL. FREE ESTIMATES LcMmff I N MEMOR1AM Homemakers can put ieft-ovet potatoes to good use by adding.tbenr to stews and chowders. In loving memory of our dear wife, mother and grandmother, Mary Blazek, McCullom Lake, who4 passed away Oct. 17, 1948 and now rests at Palos Hills Memorial Parte5." IF IT'S WORTH DOING It's Worth Doing Right Sweet memories will4 linger forever, time cannot change them, it's true years that may come, cannot sever,our loving remertibrance of you Your loving husbartcF, John; daughThere is Nb Substitute ters, sons-in-law and grandchildren: For Good Plastering. Phone MeHenry 411-R m m.m D s 9r«cl«iM, mM tames McOaA, "+«rr«*tft is N#and drsary. Jf **ly w« !• nisln irlilgtn rtii ittiiu "Cm playiHf - • Irand imwlbarjl (Mhy" thir•itfwllc spritt, "Kdfm* s|t*w y«jv Mw Ittmn Mp W hMVMly llf hi!" Complete line et Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Druf Store, MeHenry. 8tf KINGSI2E Q IJ A L I T V> PICTURES Mimeo r t KT WD 7?^,. v Sti® was InrffrncNilt* ffrMM if NUk faults itsrsi It M |wr "AfMrs Iha mina as with- «li« Mb* Am fits arawa4 It fiaa W c>sti.ya»wt f# n^afcf» Hitaar PER ROLL 8exp. Sttt M CaHTdkC* Stiff IX: Ft LIS 99* *#*</# Wattles Drug Store • • ' • -WW* THE HOME StOBE" :; PHONE 358 It^nry. Ill Speeds work--saves money--helps builders deliver quality work • Fast, prompt delivery, Sny tioned for your job. t*me» an7 pl*ce' eFulI strength, rehabiiicy and •No mess to clean up; dumped uniformity in every, load.. esactly where wanted. #Low price delivered--no •"Mix" accurately propor- gamble on cost. / You and your builder will both benefit by using oaf fteady-Mixed Concrete. Phone u* befbr^ yo* baild J ' MeHenry Sand & Gravel Co< ' PHONE McHENRY' 920 808 PBONt STREET MeltiBSIW, ILL, 'J Tojst o tip from lestff, the lighKhearted cm^srt; and concert your favorite ol,d style Idmp s6 ifftive^ you better- It's eoty to 66 with the new-Indirect-Lite, the light bulb that doubles as a diffusing bowl. , You'll like the price . . . onjy 70* for both the bi/fb and the new harpi you'll need. See th»m today of ow nearest store or yol/r c/eo/er'* PUBLIC CIRVICI COMPANY OF HOItTMKItN rr >A