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'm m-rns Page Twefri .•fC • ' ' i~ •*«•* *> '-',r-•.••• -'if &. " mi.. THE McHENRY PLAJNDEALEH <\ •**Ji « *+.<4* * '** ' 9 T>* *• * ,h*»* j 4V/-»* "> ' ' ' " 1 ' * ' '"* < C: 'Thursday, October 23, 1952 LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR (by Kitty Wojtas) Well, Lakemoor has taken inother step along ^the road of/progress. Right on top of the Inews that we will soon have city gas comes the news that we will now have the Chicago papers delivered to the door, by a carrier, for those who want real service. Bill Hyatt and Henry Wojtas are the delivery boys. • ' Mr. and Mrs. ^Joseph Sarley Went in to the Chicago airport on Oct. 15 to meet their daughter- in-law, Mrs. Edwin J. Sarley, and their grandchild, who have just returned from Japan. Dr. Edwin J. Sarley ha& been sent on to Korea. - , . - We have h&pd the' good .news ; that that cheerful fetlow, - Roy - Morrison, and. Tina, who . have both been on the sick list recently, are feeling better nQ\v. . The Bible church in Lakemoor is going 4o have a Hallowe'en party for the children again this year, on Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bible church „ building. Prizes will be" given for the host costumes and everyone is invited to attend. A nation-wide contest is being held for the various Bible churches, with, a fine prize of an organ gorng to the Sunday School enrolling the most new members. The contest will end in early December, and Pastor Liberty would like to haye as many as possible join. A happy birthday to The^ore Beahler, who will celebrate on Oct 27. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stencel, who, have a summer home in Lakemoor, entertained some of their neighbors at their Chicn.go, home last Saturday night. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Casey Bryzezenski, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Para, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foss and Frank Leon. The couples played cards and all spent a very enjoyable evening. Mr., .and Mrs. Roy Tobey and son attended a birthday party in Wneaton last Saturday in honor of Mr. Tobey's sister, Eunice Tobey, formerly a night .club singer and entertainer, h$s joined the McHenr>1 Choral group. It. .seems that the Lilymoor assoeiation will have a'very successful dance this year. We have «tieard some very cute ideas for costumes that some of the people afe planning for the affair. In case you haven't heard," it's a Hallowe'en dance being given for the benefit of the roads in the Lilymoor subdivision on Saturday. Nov. 1. at Club Lilymoor. Music by the "Midwesterners". Prizes" will be awarded for outstanding costumes! Pat and Jerry Golbeck have purchased a home in' Lilymoor and arc doing a complete remodeling job on the place before moving in. I'll bet it will be a real doll house when it's finished. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hueckstaedt were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Gohl in Fox Lake last Saturday evening. The two couples enjoyed a game of canasta, and all had a very enjoyable evening. --Dennis Karmel celebrated his birthday last Sunday when hi® grandmother and aunts rtme out from Chicago for a "visit. He reached the ripe old age of "five" on Oct. 17. Dennis is a student at the kindergarten in McHenry •this year. The stork visited the Don Schiavone family of Lilymoor recently and left an adorable little blonde baby girl. The new Arrival has been named Vpllevic Marie and topped the scales at 6 lbs. 9V2 OZ. The baby was the first child for the Don Schiavone family. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bitterman of Lakemoor and thi> paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Schiavone. The baby's other grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bitterman, resides in Chicago. She has been out visiting and getting acquainted with her new grandchild this past week. The Lily Lake P.T.A. is having a Hallowe'en party for the children in the Lily Lake school the afternoon of Oct. 31. Mothers of the school children are invited to attend" also. Laura Suprenski was very thrilled on Tuesday morning to receive a call from a buddy of her son Gene, who is with the armed forces in Korea. The seargent had just arrived in the states, and he phoned to say that Gene is well and sends his love. Only a mother can understand the thrill she felt, hearing a personal message from her boy so far away. FARM LEADERS ISSUED REPORT ON CORN HARVEST Farm leaders have reported the corn harvest well under way in Illinois with yields varying from "best yet" to "very poor" because of th6 drouth. Corn harvest progress was reported by eight board members of the Illinois Agricultural Association who are attending the regular October meeting here. The IAA is the state-wide Farm Bureau group. • "About three-fourths of thSl farmers in "southern Illinois are through picking corn with yields reported below la«t year's average." Albert Webb, twenty-fifth district director, said. Alfred ter of the twenty-fourth district" which includes eleven counties in southeastern Illinois, said corn tt'as "very poor" as compared with .last year's crop. He added that popcorn yields were extremely poor. "Most of southern Illinois was hurt by the" drouth," he said. , . ' Harold Hartley, district director of five counties in southwestern Illinois, said farmers in his area were about 75 per cent through picking corn. "Yields are lower this year than last because of the droutii," the IAA director said. Though the corn, harvest isn't as far along in" central and northern Illinois, „ IAA board members in those areas reported yields of "good" and "excellent"' with quality "higher than ever." B. W. Horan, director of six counties in west-central Illinois, said farmers near his home were about "half through" picking corn. He said yields were good with quality higher than it was last year. Herman Ohlenkamp. director for six east-central counties, reported the same progress as Horan but added that most corn in his territory would move to market early because there isn't enough storage space. Northern Illinois farmers are about one-fourth to one-third through picking corn, directors of three Farm Bureau districts said. Homer Curtiss, whose district includes six counties in the northwest tip of Illinois, said farmers were about one-fourth through picking the 1952 corn crop. He said yields are the "best yet" adding that most of the corn will _be stored on farms. C. J. Elliott, director for six counties in north-central Illinois, said the corn is standing up pretty well. "This means that yields are going to be first-rate, he said. He added that there will be enough storage space for the bumper crop. • "Excellent yields with the highest quality ever," was reported by Earl M. Hughes, director of eleven counties near Chicago. He' said about 40 per cent of the corn crop was out, adding that farmers in his area "might be cramped for storage space and have to sell their corn early." ' McHenry Couple Lists First County Entry In Live Stock Exposition /^ MONTH'S ^ALES National Tea company sale! for the four weeks ending, .Oc^ 4, 1952, amounted . to $33,841,324 as compared with $26,915,357 fop, the corresponding period of 1951, an increase of 25.73 percent. Ji Jerboas The - jerboas, small -fritiptrijlf"foi dents, are said to be able to travel faster than a . galloping horse. ; r f o r PIANOS or ORGANS See the largest and finest selection in the Fox Valley --" at -- We buy, sell, trade, and ' service all makes. > Qpen Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 P. M. 26-28 N; Grove Phone 6-8148 ELGIN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence" ^---- iJiHiiiiimtnn rm i m in mmum in11.11 imiwiin 1111 i 111111111 in Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boehmer of Woodstock have entered two quarter horses in the halter classes of the coming fifty-third International Live Stock Exposition, officials announce. They are the first in McHenry county to make entries in the 1952 show. The Exposition, world's topmost event of it's kind, gets -underway in the International Amphitheatre on Nov. 29 for an eight-day run through Dec. 6. It is expected to draw 12,000 head of cattle, sheep, hogs and horses from thirty-four states a n d Canada. Entries for individual classes for the show close Nov. 1, while carloads of cattle, sheep and hogs close their books on Nov. 22. Grain show and horse show entries close November 10. Jess C. Andrew, Exposition president from Lafayette, Ind., states that prizes will again total well above $100,000, with more than half of that amount earmarked for breeding and fat cattle classes. Swine prizes total $10,000 and sheep premiums $8,300. Known as1 tne "final court of Judgement" among . agricultural n "• li^TBMlii't 1" • 'I it i r ni.r I'll i: i linfi tf'n in ii f ii hi fairs and shows, the International will bring the continent's best for final competitions to determine world grand champions. An International championship is the most coveted award among livestock raisers and crop growers the world over. Well Groomai Just as wrinkle-resistant fabrics were popular last season, so are they now for the newer clothes. Add to that your darker colors for fall, and you hava dresses that are marvelously easy to ke«(£ you looking well groomed. Playtex Baby Products Wattles Drug Store McHenry, III. 4Z-tt l W SAFETY National survey shows ONE out of TEN CARS had a blowout during the last year. Many of these resulted in fatal accidents. PUNCTURE SAFETY Subscribe To The PlalndMHW IF IT'S WORTH DOING It's Worth Doing Right mmuUB TURTLES BRAND 1*1^ k *• TrW> Mm* tt OfeMtfV I MAS! •Ill National survey shows ONE out of TWO CARS had a puncture during the last year. Why expose yourself to Ith is danger.\ SKID PROTECTION There is No Substitute Fer Good Plastering. Phone McHenry 1189 •ll,WJU.III.IJ:I.I.IITT7TOTin vsi &Uk>tfc RUB-ft-BOnD The new and bitter protective coating BOLGER'S DRUG STORE GREEN STREET PHONE 40 McHENRY, ILL * We give and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. 1 ri imirnnniHUiiHiinin m tin mmmimi in rt-i ri nn i m mm i mi mi uritinnui if Highway and safety of-, ficials list skidding as one of the most common, yet dangerous driving hazards. Protect J yourself, i m WHITE VENSfR for gleaming, tile-like welts-- spark ring whiter than white woodwork arid cabinet*. Won't .•turn yellow. MOISTURE, ALKALI, ACID, OIL, GASOLINE, HARD WEAR, RUBR-BOnD ttNI-TCX ••• America'* most waihable one coat flat Oil paint -- prime*, seals and finishes in a singt* ELLIOTT OfEPTOtfilt : strikingly- beautiful -- the belt in color styling, •favored by decor a t o r s and ^master painters. XtStSTS TH£M All A new chlorinated rubber formula that produces one of the toughest protective coatings known. Use Rub- R-Bond on garage, basement, utility or show room floors, on corridors, hallways, factories, offices and other interior and exterior concrete, cedient* canvas or wood surfaces. Kub-R-Bond produces an attractive, enamel-like surface ^Kat gives lasting service. Easy to apply, self-leveling, quick drying. In R attractive colors. Ask your Elliott dealer about Rub-RBond today. ore M BARNYARD PAVEMENTS Sanitary EcannmSenl V Y C I T A L ' S HARDWARE US GREEN ST. " SHEET METAL SHOP PHONE 98 McHENRY, ILL _ e 1 I Labor Saving • Feed Saving and * Last a lifetime made with READY-MIXED CONCRETE "COR dozens of other Improvements around the farm, do other material offers the service and economy of fir*, safe, enduring concrete. If you act planning a new ratproof poultry house floor, sanitary dairy barn floor, a -feeding floor or foundation--build it the convenient, low cost way with Ready-Mixed Concretes --x McHenry. Sand & Gravel PHONE McHENRY 920 606 FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILL. Be Safe from All Three Dangers... Equip Your Car Today WITH THE NEW. firt$ton« SUPREME THE WORLD'S FIRST AND ONLY BLOWOUT-SAFE, PUNCTIIRESEALING, TUBELESS TIRE NOW FOR* THE FIRST TIME Every Safety Feature in One Tire vg'loble with dutiful ®Wo lls Patented non-skid tread with new-tractiil| boosters and skid resistors. Delicmcy When Scarce Although terrapin properly cooked Is • delectable dish, its popularity •t the turn of the century was probably due in part to scarcity. The , harder it was to 'obtain, the greater the triumph scorcd by the hostess who could pla.c« ii m tbe table. \ - ^ Sor»v«f~ Miner Jimmy Ereck^ttv-; oneof the leading joekeys at AmericanH^acks this * year, is the son of a Kona, Ky., coal miner. PROFEHIOnRL DIRECT0RV it' aocaoi DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist KO S. Green Street | 'Office Hours':' * Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:80 to 5:3» Mon., Wed. and Fri. Evenings ' a * By Appointment Only . ^ ^ Telephone McHenry 160 onOc= aoi VERNON KNOX v. Attorney At Law Cor. Green and Elm Streisti McHenry, HI. Tuesday and Friday Afternoons Other Days By Appointment Phone McHenry 43 ^ I0C30ESSSI IOOO ROBERT A. STUEBEN Attorney At Law 604 Ceniter Street Phone McHenry 268 McHenry, 111. BEaoe= ipaoi i WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Jr. Attorney At Law ^ llO'/z Benton Street Phone Woodstock 1884 / Woodstock, Illinois ' JOSEPH X. WAYNNE Attorney At Law 809 Waukegan Road (RFD Box) Phone McHenry 492-W. West McHenry, III. FRANK S. MAY\ BLACK D I B Sand - Gravel - Ltm Excavating Route 1, Johnsburg Phone: McHenry 580-M-l Sand Limestone VERN THELEN Trucking Gravel Black Dirt Excavating Tel. McHenry 588-R-2 or 588-W-l Box 172, Rt. 1, Mc'^nry, HL IOE aoi A. P. FREUND & SONS Excavating Contractors Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service „ -- ROAD.BUILDING -- f Tel. 204-M McHenry, IH. T 301 INSURANCE EARL R .WALSH Fire, Auto, Farm St Life Insurance Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind Phone 48 or 958 Green & Elm McHenry HI. ^ • --<*--»«•>•' ' tr > « -- \ COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING SERVICE for the small business man. Reasonable rates. _ Phone: McHenry 265-MX AURALEE DVORAK noBQi STOFFEL & REIHANSPERGER Insurance agents for all classos of property in the best companies. West McHenry, Illnois Telephone 800 507 Main Stret McHenry, HL ioraoi =*oi Puncture sealing, soft rubber inner layer seals punctures Instantly. Safety diaphragm . . . an emergency tilt . . . holds air in case of blowout. FULL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES AND TUBES ..TRADE TODAY! McHENRY TIRE MART Main Street* Phone 294 or 295-J West McHenry WALT FREUND and BOB THURLWELL. Props. Open Daily: 8 A. M. 'til 8 P. M. -- Sundays: 'Til 12 Noon SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental & Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms - S Miles South on St J1 T Phone 950 . R I N G ' S PLUMBING and HEATING BOB FR1SBY. JR. Quality Fixtures-Radiant Heating Gas and Electric Water Heaters Water Systems - Water Softeners Repairs - Free Estimates Phone McHenrv 289-M IOE IOC AL'S WELDING and REPAIR SERVICE 601 Main Street, McHenry Electric Portable Welding Acetylene Welding and Cutting .ALEX W. WIRFS, Operator Phone 615-W-l or 464 McHenry, 111. -- WANTED TO BUY -- CALL AT OXCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES and CATTLE. We pay phone charges. We pay $6 to $25 for Old Horses less for down horses and cattle. MATT'S MINK RANCH Johnsburg - Spring Grove RorJ Phone Johnsburg 814