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M<,/Wvj ^ r. *; ^%y% v -m- v- • -. fvr .s * t *\ *. ^ v f: *™ry^f > \ : r« 0 l^vs- \#*y 1 %snf A#C ,w «cr+ ^x*^\h&&£ \' r ,<• ^s * ', ' * \i ' .* ' i*i *• + ¥ < •*, -v-' /' 1 - i'i --, JL^i 4','t ' t i- j "'4 5 * ( ' 1< ' ' , i "J "* '"* ' ,-iL • *x¥ < t ^ tIPIliiSi / •> l UKEMOOR & LILYMOOR M.C.H.S. iby Kitty Wojtas) jwm..im.iiWlWM»«W , Our hate are off to the boys in the Volunteer Fire dvpartment lor the swell job they are doing la getting organised. The comaMHtlty ha« been divided into sections, with several men in each Section having the responsibility ft scrap pick-up and the object- *« of becoming familiar with the residents in each division for foture reference for the fire department. Ail residents are being fcSked to purchase tickets for tbelr first annual dance which is bettig held at the American Legfbft Hall in McHenry, on March 15. Proceeds will be used for the building fund. With spring just Araund the corner, the actual gin. So lets get behind the volunteers and help them help us. The Lily Lake P.T.A. will hold a social on March 21. Members and friends of the organisation and especially parents of children in the Lily Lake school are urged to attend, as the proceeds will be used to pay for the slide projector the P.T.A. is presenting to Mrs. Douglas' room. Dorothy Bonder, Eleanor Wirfs and Marie Gobi will be- hostesses for the evening. 4, Related birthday greetings to {lose Flypn, who celebrated, her birthday last Saturday. She and her hubby attended a party in Jollet, 111., and Rose tells us she really had a happy birthday. One of the couples who cele- Itite* the engagement at the Lakeside Association Whoopee party, became man and wife last Saturday. Karen Gregerson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregerson of Long Lake, and "Bud" Orville Brown, soli of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, lit Fox Lake were married at the tox Lake Community churnb on March 8. Pastor Arnold performed tike ceremony. The beautiful bride im* a grey taffeta dress, cut 1Hth a low neckline and full skirt. Her accessories were pink and she wore a corsage of pink fbtes. Marie Gohl, sister of the groom, was Matron of honor, and she wore a beige dress, with a IUe yoke and full skirt Her accessories were navy blue and she fea4 a red rose corsage. "Chuck" Ctohl served as best man. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the bride's home for the immediate family, where a wed- «teg supper was served. Tbe btides two grandmothers were present at the wedding, also. The oMtple are honeymooning at a cottage in Long Lake. The groom expects lo esMer tte Sea-bees , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hueck- Staedt and family visited tbe Le Boy Hueckstaedt family, in Kee- BJMrtlle, 111./ last Sunday. LeRoy has just been discharged from tHe hospital, where he was 4c a* tod for •4k eye lttjury. • The bowling social held last Sunday was the best so far, from the standpoint of participants. Thirty-two bowlers turned out for a very enjoyable afternoon. The winners are as follows: first place, Mr. Deveroux and Mr. Cynowa with a total of 1250 points; second place. Dr. John Gray and Harvey Sand 1186 points; third place, June Noble and John Gray, Jr., 1144 points; fourth place, Charles Caley and Stan Fijilkowski 1109 points; fifth place, Harry Brady and Ted Budil, Sr., -1081 points. High scores on each pair of alleys are as listed; Kathryn Kurybun, Ray Stilling Elsie Cynowa and Mollie Budil. Another social, the final of the season will be held in late April or early May. The mobile unit for , the Red Cross blood bank will be in this district beginning April 30 when the unit will be in McHenry from 2 to 8 p.m. Surely no one needs to be told of the need and urgency of blood donations. It is such a small thing to give and it means so much to those fighting ftr us. With so many boys from the community leaving for service recently it should arouse the desire in each of us to do something to help. Mr. Fred Sayner is chairman of the committee formed by the American Legion to enliBt donations from this community. Call McHenry 59&-M-2 and arrange to make your contribulS0a . to - Ottr fighting men. hy Deris Fuhler A Peggy Selsderf | are Ena jean Buss, Donna Dowe, Ethel Hagberg, June Kurbyun, Free Busses The "Student Council arranged for the students to go to the game in Elgin against Crvstal Lake, Wednesday, March 5, du free bus- Pat Kurbyun, Kathy McMahbn, Janice Otffling, Marge Rogers, Adele Schmitt, Roberta Stoller and Norma Tice. Pat Whiting has been chosen captain of the Freshses. With two busses filled, we man class and on her team are had a good strong cheering sect- j Virginia Audino, Rita Barbian, ion. | Shirley Berthoux, Martha Boldtf The Student Council decided to 1 Gail Brefeld, Barbara Cable, Lois' have the free busses instead of | Clay bough, Mary Ann Ford, Judy having th eir usual. Star-Lite dance. •; Errorit • I made an error two weeks ago ahd now I*in going to try and'get things straightened out a little. Forgone thing. I told you that the girls' all-star game would be held March 6 instead of March 13, and aiiother thing I said was that the game was going to be right after school; well, it's not, it'll be held at 7:30 in the boys' gym. I'm very sorry, if I confused you. While I'm on the subject of the game, I may as well tell you who the lucky girls were that were chosen: For the Seniors, there is Mary J. Gerasch, who was chosen Freund, Karla Jensen, Pat Jensen, Pat Kuhn, Karen Olsen and Pat Rosing. The officials are coming from Rock River board-of officials and they are Miss Jane Heidorn And Miss Barbara Lennartz. Program Last Wednesday at 3, we were dismissed from our class to watch one of our quarterly programs. Kenneth Strickfaden presented us with "Earthbound,' a progtam of gyroscopic action. To beip Mr. Strickfaden demonstrate to us, he had four volunteers, they were Mary Ann Ford, Kay Turpel, A1 Kosnar and Charles Kopp. diaries Kopp even brought some peaas captain, and on her team will I nuts to eat during the program. be Mary Boldt. Joy Carstens. Janet Heide, Doris A. Justen, Renee Kalsch. Pat Nixon, Joanne Resheske, Peggy Selsdorf, Ann Smith, Joan Scholtz, Valeria Johnson, and Jean Schmitt. The captain of the Juniors is Kate Freund, on the team are Darlene Andreas, Ilene Bassett, Doris Bauer. Karen Engdahl. Pat Goranson, Jennifer Houda, Louise Hunt, Linn Mcbrings up fifth place with 7 wins and 9 losses for team 7; Don Thril has had 7 wins and 7 losses to gain sixth place for team 1; and last but not least, we have team 8 in last place with 3 wins and 14 losses; the captata- la Jerry Cristy. CNo School Friday Because of a teachers' meeting, there will be no school Friday, so everyone can stay home and have a real nice long weekend, but be sure and be here Monday. Senior Play The Seniors have been working hard for the Senior play; they practice just about every night pi the week. A change was made in the cast. Jeanette Pillar had to give up her part in the play as Priscilla. Joan Scholtz took it oyer for her. Prom News The date of the prom has been changed from May 17 to May 24. The reason for it was because we couldn't get a certain band on the. 17th; A . . A netf high record for monthly state income from the two per cent retailers, occupation tax was 'established in January, when $19, 093,099 was collected. This amount, includes $>605,988 In delinquenttaxes. January tax collections represent tax liability for retail sales made during December. State Director _ of Revenue Clifford EL Halpin said the increased collections reflect Improved methods that? prevent delinquency and Ux evas-' Ion. I I I 1 1 I I ' M <11 lii • -- , *•' j Curdy, Mary Nye, Carol Olsen, Mary Baskovic. a sister of Jen-! Pat Owen and Arnie Thiele. nie McDermott, from Duluth, j" Dorothy Hiller is the captain of Minn., is spending the w«ek «t j the Sophomores and on her team the McDermott residence. Boy's Intrajneral The boys noon-day basketball is slowly coming to an end with the standings as follows: Paul Marke, captain of team 6, is in first plaee with 14 wins and t losses; in second place is team 3 with John Davidson acting as captain and they have had 11 wins and 6 losses; team 4 with Jerry Long as captain is in third place with 10 wins and 7 losses; in fourth place, we find team 5 and Rich Mathews as captahi with $T wins and 7 losses; Rich Nowak WE RENT TOOLS The .Lily Lake Beautifying club <(#11 hold their regular monthly Jjfieeting aad election of officers an Tuesday, March 18 at 8 p.m. fUa meeting will be held at the Charni House for the conveiiljBjBce ifc the members. T? SCOUT TEAR Governor Adlai G. Stevenson has designated 1952 as Girl Scout Anniversary Year in a proclamation calling attention to the fourtieth anniversary of the founding of the Girl Scouts of the United States of America, which occurs March 12, 19H2. The Girl Scouts organisation has about 94,000 girh members and 29,000 adults in Illinois. The governor's proclamation praised the ideals and activities of Gifl Scouts as contributing to good citizenship aad wlualesoioe li*In*.' V * -< ?"* catnftoisi POWBt Vibration and power Impulses are "screened out" as engine is centered and rubbercushioned between new hifh-ude mountings. »"•; IASGEST ^ MAKES 11-Inch brake drums apply more leverage for more stopping power. Stops are smoother, safer, with less effort DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Green Street, McHenry (Clo«ed Thursday Afternoons) 0 *tE8 EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED •I8CAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE YISFAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY : 9 to 19 A. M. and 1 to > P. M. FRIDAY EVENINGSt «:00 to 8sS0 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT = PHONE McHENRY 452 9 Floor Sanders • Cabinet Sandegi • Flaring Tools • Sewer Rods • Floor Polishers Alihoff's Hdwe. §01 Main Street PHONE 284 1 I*ftm >MI § I IN |. IH»J4 PER afflKsar RE WHEW 3 PASSING AUTOS - : Motorists must not pass, to the r i g h t of o t h e r v e h i c l e s w h i c t i a l e travelling in the same direction, xcept on roads of foiir or more lanes. On narrower roadways, if you >vertake another vehicle ahead of ou, the proper procedure is to sound the horn for him to move iver. The other driver . is obligated to pull over and yield •ight-of-way to allcw you to pass >n his left. It is illegal for the passed driver to speed up during the passing. On roads of four or more lanes /ou can pass on the right only f the movement can be made in tafety; but not if by so doing you nust drive off the pavement on road Bhoulder. Occasionally accidents or stalled vehicles may force drivers to take to the road shoulders. The Chicago Motor club strongly urges that extreme caution tbe used at -this time when snow banks may hide culverts along the oadside. There is also danger that victims of a collision may lay prostrate on the shoulder- of the road. Several instances have occurred recently in which victims of an earlier accident have been run over as thty lay on the' roadside waiting for medical attention. Careless motorists approaching the accident scene failed to anticipate the possibility of prostrate victims and pulled off the road to pass the car wrecks at too high speea. Thaws causp exra haeards on the roadside from soft shoulders If the right wheels slip into mushy mud on the shoulder, there is danger of causing a sharp turn, off the road or^ of careening abruptly to the left in order to regain the pavement so that the car swings into the oucomlng lanes of traffic. w .•< Pass only on the straiffht-away, the club advises, when sight distances show plenty room for the m a n e u v e r . • / , • v . v v TliwidtJ. Mate!ri3. i9S* iiilia ' OIL OUTPUT The oil fields of Illinois, twice ^ v thought to have passed their peak, % ; will keep on producing lor decades |f" > > to come. So says Dr. M. M. Leighton cheif of the state geological sur-JT * vey. He sees new methods of oilfinding, water flooding and other secondary recovery methods as^t' insuring a continuing flow of ' Illinois rl -• ^ •- • r- -- '| '• '• r " .[v. ) ' . " Perforties faa Rtofrt ' ~ ' Grasse, France, home of the mous perfume flower fields, origi-^y. nally was famous as a glove center. ' "Hie change over to perfume was A due to the fact that the glove m«k- ( ers started making their wares \ : fragrant in the time of Catlftrinei V de Medicis '4 * PR0FEJ>i0nfil OIRr.CTORV issl DeBl " ' V In 1850 the United States hid s national debt of $63.452,773.55i / : AsAr nit KING S12 P Q U /V L. .I T V SNAPSHOT! OR. C. -R. SWANSON^,.;,^ Dentist 120 S. Green Street Office Honrs: Daily Except Thursdnf^ • to 12 -- 1:80 to &:«• MOB4 Wed. and Friday. Erenlngs 7 to • P. M. Telephone McHenry 160 ENLARGED AT NO - CXTRA f CHARGE! E. E. PEASLEE, D.C. Chiropractor lit S. Green St, McHenry Office Honrs: Dally Except Thwsdaj 0 to 12 -- 1:80 to 5 Boa* Wed. and FrI. Event*#* 7 te 0 P. M. Call McHenry 292-R For Appointment ' VERNON KNOX Attorney At Law r. Chreen and Elm Street* r McHenrj' ^ae«ddy and Friday Afternoons Other Days By A;>i>e!utment Phone McHenry 43 PER ROLL §a| (« m Cwmr tm&j 12 u hl* 994 mmtiB Main Street Drug Store HOME STORE * PHONE 358 c McHenry. &I WIDEST COLOR CHOlQ[ 2f rich new colors and two-tone combinations . . widest choice in Chevrolet's field. New De Luxe interiors are color-matched. '• New Chevrolet BODY •Y HSHHt Fisher Body sets the standard--for styling, for craftsmanship, for comfort! Fisher Unisteel construction is extra strong. UNITIZED ^ IMEC-ACTION RTOF Chevrolet's famous Knee-Action ride-is now even softer, smoother. New shock absorbers give even finer ride xantaiL tdwwt pilcatf tn th flWit TWi baoutlfvl n«w Strltlin* 0» U»*• J Dov S»don -- Kin many Owroltt mod«<i -- list* for 'rtt ttim any cemparabl* medal in lit S#M. Continuation of ifojidsrd lulpmont and trim illmtrotod h • On flyailahi'filM mS WIDEST TREAD Chevrolet measures 5144 inches between centers of rear wheels -- a broader base \o give you more stafifily. kss swayi* 4%: -.1 . presents o new style in T V« • • c my i •* t? tbe loww «"WAY ENOINt ' *• UJUICATION Chevrolet's exclusive engine lubricating system supplies exactly tbe right kind and •mount of lubrication m,j|Q cach moving put. v'i POWOGllOE - AUTOMATIC / FRANSMISSIOM Simpler with fewer parts to wear. Smoother --no complicated intermediate gears. Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. j£ W " - * CAST UfON ALLOY PISTONS The same material as the cylinder block, pistons expand and contract at same rate. This reduces wear, lowers oil consumption. HOST POWBtPUt VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Teamed with Powerfiide is the most powerful valve-in-head engine in its field and an outstanding performer in any field! IAHTY MATfjOLASS ALL AROUND Chevrolet alone in its field gives you safety plate glass in Windshield and all windows, for a clearer, Mar aU-raand view. N. .ethefr cor In Chevrolet's field offers yotf o fftiyjfe •f® °* these features. Yet you'lt find many of them In America's most costly cars. Ilere's Lpr6ot that you're value ahead with Chevrolet . . . again In 1952 the -fewest-priced tine in its field! Come in find look It over. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHIVROLKTS THAN AMY OWt fftRI Wl : j , i „u KM y. LEAJHF.RF.1TE j COVF.RED d • CABINET BIG screen AT AN AMAZING LOW PRlCF new 1952 j 'H proved/ matt dzfWuLaM&l CHEVROLET SALES Elm St Phone McHenry 277 Ai •« Wonderfully clear 20 inch pictures at a price that's hard to believe! Good-looking table cabinet covered with Mahogany color leatherette. ln»tant "Target** tuning of both razor-sharp picture and "Golden Voice** sound. Acoustinator Tone Control varies tone to your preference. 3-Position Area Selector Switch boosts reception power in distant areas. Anti-reflection Glare-Guard eliminate* light interference. Improved Bilt-in-Antenna. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION... MODEL 11(1 1 ft. iil--f r N4.T«i«Klra rT; •HI fltM VnfVWW- "• MTU... S243.95 L & H TELEVISION , -Sales and service: . • ' • 60S FHONT STBEET OH BODTE 31 PHONE 908 ROBERT A. HTUEBE3T Attorney At Law <04 Center Street Plione McHenry 268 McHENRY, ILL. WILLIAM M. CARROL^, Jr. Attorney At Law 110H Benton Street • Phone Woodstock 158t' * WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS JOSEPH L WAYNXK Attorney At Law BM Wanke(run Roud (RFD Bex) Phone McHenry 49S-W WEST McHENRY. ILL. Saaf Llmestana %ERN THEiaWt * • TraeUnff Grave) Black mift e Track For Hire TeL McHenry R88-R-2 or &88-W-1 Box 172, Rt. 1, M«-Wenrw- HIA. P. FKEFXD <i 801f$ Rsaavatintc C««tra^"»ri~ Tracking, Hydraulic sal - Crane Service 4 . v: ~ ROAD BUILDING TeL 204-M Mcherin. IVL ' " INSURANCE • r *ARL R. WALSH Fife, Antd, Fnrm <fc Life Insnranc* RepresentlnR RELIABLE COMPANIES Whea Yon Need Insaranot 0. Any Kind Phone 4i #r 118-M Green k Elm McHenry STOFFEL k REIHANSPERGER Insarance agents for all classes ol property in the best companies. West McHenry, Illinois Telephone 300 M7 Main Street McHenry, 1U. SCHROEDER IRON WORKS 9rnapental A Strnctnral Steel Ylslt Our Showroomw - t Miles South on Rt. SI , P h o n e # - 0 R I N G ' S PLUMBING AND HEATDTQ BOB FRISBY, JR. Ottallty Fixtures - Radiant Heating Gas and Electric Water Heaters. Water Systems - Water Softener! 1 Repairs • Free Estlmatea PHONE MeHENRY 289Jf V.^^4": , . ill. V- : AL*S WELDING AND REPAIR SERVICE •01 Main Street, McHenry Electric Portable Welding Acetylene Welding and Cattiag A.LEX W. WIRFS, Operator Phone 615-W-l or 464 McHENRY, ILL. -- WANTED TO BUY "CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD M0G8, HORSES and CATTLE. We pay phone charges. We pay $6 to $25 for Old Horses^ lets for dowa horses and cattle. MATTS MINK RANCH Jaknsbarg . Spring Grore Phone Jehasharg 814