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-j, ' SWrM "^yy^^rry* W^*>' * *%1 |pS:>;5 jP^WRs^J"( fW -T ,V:r. "& "v11^-'".^i* '»" r«r,; ^*f:ff .yf •£V'^i^'J" ~t Si- <*t^- *t --" '; •• * ** ' . < * . '„<H » ' . »»* « - ^ ' - " «-*-J#"<'« •^r'.iV" Thursday, JnHsary 29, C. H. NEWS t his office goes throughout the I 11 state training teachers. These| g teachers, In turn, train the J J school's bus drivers, information| j about, the program- is available j |. by contacting Bartz. - ; § More than 200 attended the c o n f e r e n c e , p e r m i t t i n g t h o s e whose jobs concern transportation o$ school children a chance to exchange their ideas arid to get information on recent developments in the various areas of school transportation. LAKEMOOft & LILYMOOR By Florence Falsetti *!** * * n..' - ' .• • „• By •-• ; ' J1 udi Ktxaeh and Do• ris Fuhler ^ . Graduation Plans f- , The seniors have been getting feeling of graduation hi their systems. Last week, they Were measured for their caps and gowns. They also had a -> meeting in the morning and the teachers handed out the senior •.'..V"||tivity list. ;K ' Junior Skat'ng Party junior skating party was • * big success. Over 200 attended, Including our own kids and the tabes from other schools. Although all of the ticket money lias not been handed in as of yet, they made approximately. $120. F. H. A. News Mrs. Alice Noren from the ' Jldwal laboratory, personnel di- |r sector, gave information on getc:. ttn& and holding a job. I ; A committee was appointed to k' find information on a trip to be taken during the Easter vacation, using candy money for transportation. On the committee are Kathleen Anglese, Donna Baycraft, Betty Wright, Pat | / tloranson and officers. Report Cards fc1 Some kids will be dreading the ttiought of going home nights • after school, now that the report cards have been sent home. A new method is now being used. Some of the students didn't seem to like the idea of the grades being sent through the' mail on regular cards, so sow the school is going to send them out in envelopes which is * very good idea. [ B a s k e t b a l l ? ' The girls havq gotten off to •*-. *' nice start la their after-school / program. Hie first games of the ^ year were held. In the first game, Olsen's seniors beat Huff's aophomores, 24-6. Second game. C a b l e ' s s o p h o m o r e s w h i p p e d * Lundborg's freshmen. 25-4. In ' \ t & C*>?r ' •:•' j) r the third game, Munson's freshmen beat Schaefer's freshmen, 14-8. Student founfil News The Student Council was working on the March of .Dimes drive. With the help of Mrs. Rulien, school nurse, the council had hope to make this year's a very successful campaign for thi# worthy cause. The iron lung donation boxes were passed through the classes one day last week. Council members also, collect donations in the front hall during the noon "hours. The cheerleaders collected for the March of D'mes at the home basketball games. Since the freshman member, Jim Freund, has left school, the freshman met and elected Dan Green to be their representative on the council. The council is sure he will do a fine job of it. The Student Council is sponsoring a record dance in the cafeteria, Friday, Feb. 6, right after the game. Price will be twenty-five cents single and forty cents couples. All profits of this dance will go toward bus transportation for the students to out of town basketball games. TRAINING PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS STARTS TWO APFOIN i'MENTS Governor William G. Stratton has appointed two men to the staff of Carl G. Hodges, superintendent of the state Division of Department Reports. Patrick James Cleary, of Kankakee, was appointed to replace Gordon Hopper, who resigned to become public relations/officer for Mac- Murray college, Jacksonville. Dave Hjftton, of Rock Island, was appointed to replace Stephen Child, who left to take a position with the San Diego, Calif., Chamber of Commerce. STATE APPOINTMENTS Governor William G. Stratton .has appointed Ross V. Randolph, of Springfield, as warden of the Illinois state penitentiary at Menard, and Thomas O'Keefe, of Sunfield, Perry county, as assistant warden at Menard. Randolph, who has more than 20 years experience in law enforcement, including 11 years as an FBI agent, will replace Jerome J. Munie as Menard warden. O'Keefe, a lifelong resident of Perry county and a veteran of World War I, was sheriff of that county, 1946-50. Randolph and O'Keefe will take over their new posts Feb. 1. Mrs. Edna Bourbon, long-time resident of Lakemoor, is flying down .to Acapulco, Mexico, with friends for a three-week sta£ " ' -- \ Did you know we have newlyweds in our midst? Mr. and Mrs. John Boeker, who occupy one of the McDermott apartments, were married a short time ago, Welcome to our village! Gert . and Dick Hyatt atfd FranRvLeon had a gay time for themselvesr when they took a bus trip inUF Chicago with other members of the McHenry Dusters Skating club to skats At the Hub. Each week I will try to give readers of this column a list of coming events which will be of interest to residents of Lakemoor and Lilymoor. If your club , 4s planning a social event, or for that matter any news of interest, please call .this writer at 595-R-2 and I 'shall be glad to7 insert them in this column. Feb. 14--At Club Lilymoor, the Lakeside Improvement association will hold its second annual whoopee party. Anyone who attended last year's whoop-fest will remember what a delightful time it was. Co-chairmen are Norman Morrison and Phil Klbbe A program of training for school bus drivers is now available through the board of vocational education of the state .Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, it was revealed during the second annual bus conference held at DeKalb. Walter J. Bartz, Springfield, supervisor of trade and industrial education, m&de announcement of the service during an afternoon session at the N.I.S.T. college's conference on school bus transportation problems. Bartz stated that a staff from I0C301 IOBOI OUR JANUARY - FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE IS STILL IN PROGRESS. OOME IN FOR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES 'Wt'~ BJORKMAN'S ACE HARDWARE 1M N. RIVEB8IPE DRIVE ( YHONE 7*1 G ono 1 who will be glad to supply you with tickets for the affair. Feb. 27--The Lily Lake P.T.A. will hold a dance, also at Club Lilymoor. I suggest we go allout for this affair to help the P.T.A, with their worthy projects; Village board meeting Feb. 6-- You folks who would like to know more about what's being done by the village officials, I suggest you sit in at 6ne of these meetings. Wayne Kraus, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus, has returned to the Marine base at HB Toro, Calif., after a furlough. Floyd M. Smith of Berwyn was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Vachet Next door neighbors of the Viachata art Str. and Mrs' John-i, nylon hosiery yarn counts, we son, who are new in the village, recognlie the comparative strength limitations because its Mr8* Booster will continue with the census of the village due to illness in the Falsetti hquagfip.ld. ^ * NEW 12 DENIER NYLON YARN GOES INTO PRODUCTION The new 12 denier 'monofilament nylon yarn developed over the past several years by Du Pont's textile fibers department, and under experimental study since last fall, will go into limited commercial production, tjie company has announced. The lighter weight yarn wes developed especially for hose even more luxurious than 15 denier, according to Charles E. Mears, nylon sales manager in Du Pont's textile fibers department. It was made to fill a definite need voiced by the hosiery industry as well as retailers and consumers. "While the new yarn possesses the same relative high strength and quality of other Du Pont :-V. Io IfMt t|iv« th# World's B«st Lov#d Bpxthe Farnous HITMAN'S SAMPLER : \. | special Heart Boxes • and oth«r Whitman's Assortments • * # attractively wrapped • for Valentine's Day i BOLGER'S I * 108 Green Sfrreet PHONE 40 McHenry, HL • • given and redeem Gold Bond Stamps. • •*," • ••••••••••••••• • • •••»•• weight is 20 per cent lighter than 15 denier. However, we sincerely feel that its production fills the widespread demand for 'luxury' hose." Shipments to hosiery customers will begin in February and 12 $Mier hosiery probably iMgl be ready for-retail sales the lowing monthr ,,, HARDEST BUSIEST MX? T? 1 nr TOWNI • FLA1NDEALER WANT AM iW -for a man! F A I H . H E S p a j a m a s -If irs WILSON WEAK IT'S FA01TLKSS There's & special gift of comfort in the soft, live waistband ' , of Faultless Pajamas. It's a gentle ribbon • of live rubber, covered with soothing koit cloth--won't bind or sag. And the Super ^Seat has no center seam. What a relief! GET HIM A PAIR TODAY J $4.50 to $10.00 r McGEE'S 121 I* GREEN STREET McBEN|T STORE HOURS: Open Daily, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -- Sundays, 9 a.m. to No** GROCERIES Kraft Dinner 2 for 27* JELLO . . 3 for cn • i Cereso»ta -- 5 lb. baf FLOUR . . - e 47* Salerno -- 8 oz. Choc. Crowns • - 25* Del Monte,-- SOS siz« _V Cream Corn- 2 t,r 35* Llbby's Sliced -- 2 '/2 PINEAPPLE .• e. 35* Baker's -- 8 ox. COCOA . e e 25* Delrksh in i/4's MARGARINE 28* Tall Cans MILNOT . 3 32* Kid Glove -- SOS sise BLUEBERRIES • • 29* Libby's Sliced -- 2</2 eat PEACHES i 33* Salder'B CHIU SAUCE SUNS WEE® Quart Bottles r n> a •> (HOKE ITIEHTS FANCY EVISERATED -- S 8 Lb. Avg. H _ Fryers . . 55 SBLfH-n'EP RlCKj*- SMALL and LEAN cube Steaks 95'* 45- 39' Spare RIB END Pork Chops MCAR MAI Skinless OSCAR MAYER BRAND Hot Whei4 vigor an^ ^lm "Si^ow;4\ :ar§ and scales tip to a higher count, THAT'S the e to stock up on lots and lots of fruit juices. Clrink them by the gallons, They're low In calories, high in vitamins, and good for you.. FnRm FRESH SEN FOODS Prune Juice LIBBY'S HAWAIIAN -- 211 Size Can '-#4 Pineapple Juice 3f- 31' LIBBY'S - M Ol. Can WELCH'S^ if Oi. Bottle Florida Juice ORANGES IT Large Stalks White Celeiy 19' ^4$ Slxe ... LETTUCE . '.2-19' White GRAPEFRUIT 3*,, 19 • sI.t tnmp APPLES » *2 -29' Smoked Chubs . 47* Naval -- 176 Size RANGES . doz. 39 LIBBY'S -- 211 Slxe Out W', Apricot Nectar 2<« 23' 1 , " Smoked Sable . 571! 40 Fathom Ocean Perch . 1* cn Skinned - Pa* Ready Whiting . ^- ^ 27' Skinless Fillets Cod Rsli y . 43' Halibut. Steaks W 63* 1 Block North q| HI. 120 SUPER MARKET ©Id Bridge * / /