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t ,y ^-A"? #>/#; i# ^ < / < ' ' :*;-k\j"w ^ •'"• ; ii1 ^ ". '• -< .:•/*-"•: '^/-; ;4l^ • • '* tA ' , "' " 7' " "> '"- ' - 1 **. ** *.> v1 T+ *T wtwvr'F - n vT,, .. •?r.^-"'-- •:/• ":/v - *TC " • 3 « """ "'"' """' '& UmL v*':* - - ' . • .~v vt ^ •; * • Page LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By Florence Falsetti The* monthly meeting of the president and boaili of trustees of the village of Lakemoor was Called to order at 8 p.m. Feb. 6 at McDermott's garage. Officers present were Ray Cynowa, Larry Booster and Mary Schiavone. Hie president read an ordinance which approved of four ^officers as a quorum in order to conduct business. The treasurer reported the bank balance as of Feb. 6, 1953, to be $894.11. Mr. Cynowa, who is chairman of streets and roads, reported that all speed limit signs had been posted at the entrance to each road, and the approaches to the bridges are being repaired. The clerk reported that the census had been completed and showed a papulation of 657. He also reported that the 195S, vehicle tags are due, and those persons owning dogs must apply for dog licenses. Harry Brady, formerly lieutenant in the police department, turned in his resignation. President Mc- Dermott appointed Frank O'- Leary as the new lieutenant and John Kraus, Jr., as the new sergeant of police. Special committees were announced by the president, one of, which is the zoning board of appeals. Men named to comprise this group include John Kraus, chairman; Theodore Beahler, Kenneth Cunny, Walter Para and Richard Hyatt. V*- A citizens' committee was also formed, with the power to make recommendations to the board. This was created in order to set up specific regulations with regard to residential and business districts. Joseph X. Waynne will act as legal advisor, and other members are Ivan Gustaphson, John Huett and Joseph Gilmore. Tile election board members include Claude F. McDermott, Dick Hyatt and Mary Schiavone. Ift connection with this board, an objection board on petitions was created, with President McDermott, Dick Hyatt and Raymond Cynowa. Also announced were judges and clerks of the village election, April 21, 1953. Judges include Beulah Vachet, Marge Erhardt and Nettie Sarley. Clerks will be Florence Falsetti, Vivian Vineer and MarceUa Foss. Incidentally, the election will be held at McDermott's garage. The last order of business was - the board's request that three Mis be submitted for the pur pose of election ballots notices. The meeting was journed at 9:20. and ad- We know everyone' is happy to see Erna Hoppert home again aftet her recent automobile accident which resulted in her being hospitalized. She wishes to thank all those kind friends and neighbors who sent cards and flowers. There won't be any excuse for anyone speeding down our roads now that the 15-mile-an-hour speed signs have been posted. We hope everyone will observe thiii necessary precaution. their work at ceftstia takeri. We're 657 strong now and steadily growing. The McHenry Bible church is planning a Valentine party Friday evening, Feb. 13, at 7:30 o'clock at the church for children of £he community. JSach child attending is asked to bring a Valentine. The volunteer, fire -department has announced the date for their annual carnival, which proved such a tremendous success in the past. The dates set for this affair are July 17, 18 and 19. February birthday folks we would like to wish happy birthday to are Pat Morrison, Clarence Sossong and Irene Godina. If you,., haven't already purchased your tickets for the Whoopee Party this coming Sat-, urday, Feb. 14, you'd better hurry. There will be gobs of free food, and the Midwesterners will provide the dance music. A sure, sign of spring ii when summer residents begin to come out for a Sunday visit. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Hudicek and their two children, Faith and Mark. Next week I'll have a wonder ful announcement to hiake, and I know you ladies are going to enjoy it. The League of Women Voters will hold a local government workshop at the home of Mrs. Claude McDermott on Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Booster will present a discission on local -government and Mrs. McDermott extends an invitation to all who might be interested. " SAFETY PLAN Illinois' State Police, cooperating with the U. S. Fifth Army headquarters in Chicago, have inaugurated a new plan designed to reduce auto accidents among military personnel using state highways. Under "this arrangement, state patrolmen will make out a "courtesy report" and forward it to Army headquarters on all servicemen or women found committing an unsafe driving act. Previously minor traffic infractions have been handled merely by oral or written warnings to the drivers. Army headquarters will forward a copy cf each traffic report to the post where the individual is stationed. The plan then is for the post commander to conduct a physical examination of the individual and give him a driving test. A survey sby army officers shows that more than fifty per cent of the off-duty accidents in the Fifth Army area come from the use of privately owned cars by military personnel. This new program is part of Governor William G. Stratton's overall plan for greater traffic safety <M Illinois highways. • Twice Told Tilts Want Ads. tike freedom, are everybody's business. Forty Years Ago The postmaster general has ordered that all rigs usedy by rural mail carriers be painted red, a bright and conspicuous red. - William B. Besley, brother of G. W. Besley, former west side druggist, passed away at the home of his son, Dr. Fred Besley, in Chicago on Wednesday of last week. Some people never hand in item of news to the Plaindaaler but if we happen to miss an item in which they are interested they are sure to hand us a north pole stare that would freeze tics liver of a polar bear.- ' At Wm. Bonslett's sale yesterday his farm mares averaged $258.10. This shows it pay? farmers to have and raise good, heavy horses. Theo. Schiessfe, proprietor of the Edelweiss buffet on the west side, reported that during the past week or more petty thievery has been carried > on at his tie sheds. During the past week he informs us no less than four blankets have been deliberately stolen firom the backs of horses while they were occupying places in his sheds. Rymor has it that ,the West side is- to have a new millinery parlor soon. PLANTING IVES AVERAGE * CORN YIELDS ; ' 50,000 Scouts and leaders will attend the Third National Jamboree In July 1953 on Irvine Ranch in southern California. A veryvfovely stork shower was held for Ann Bryzinski last Wednesday night at the Schiavone Dress shop. Hostesses for the shower were Marcella FOBS and Helen Para. A big job well done . . . we • extend congratulations to Dick Hyatt • and, Jean Booster for( ATTENTION FARMERS! LIVESTOCK SALE Every Wednesday Ifight 7:30 P. M. ROUTE 9 ' WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS " I . We solicit any livestock you have to sell. We are a Bonded Selling Agency. For pick-up service call Woodstock 572. May we aerre you? Woodstock Comm. Saks Co., Inc. Close to average mem- yields have resulted from tests made during the past three years at the Urbana experiment station with the mulch tillage planter. ' Corn yields have averaged about 6 bushels an acre lower for the mulch planter method than for the conventional method during the past two years, according to George Pickard and H. P. Bateman, agricultural engineers at the Illinois College of Agriculture who conducted the tests. Cora yields by the conven-' tional . method averaged 95 bushels in the tests. This comparison was made with the application of 66 pounds of nitrogen an acre, the engineers point out. and with a corn population of about 12,000 plants an acre. Yield reductions are much greater when nitrogen is not applied in the mulch plant' ing method than when it is not put on in the conventional method. The mulch tillage planter machine used in the Urbana tests is mounted on. a three-bottom tractor and plants two rows at a time. The big advantage of the machine is that you only have to go over your fields once compared with four or five times in the conventional method of planting corn. -- Another big advantage. is that ground cover is on ttie soil all the time up to the first cultivation. Over a period of years 4bil will be saved and its physical condition will improve because of less working and packing. Two cultivations of the mulchplanted corn in 1952 increased the yield by 57 bushels an acre j over no cultivation because "of the dry season. Btlliofts of dollars in productivity are lost annually because of illness due to heart and blood vessel disorders. Contributions to the Heart Fund help develop new methods of treating heart disease to return the worker to his job. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Cud Chronic Dostaf! Repin Normal Rgrtarity This All-Veptabie Way! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel consti* Bited, get gtntlt but sure relief. Take r. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-vtgetablt. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natmrml laxatives known to medicine. f 1 Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative ta$tes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regu-J lar, cods chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation Often brings. Try the new 254 size Dr. Caldwell's. Money back if not satisfied. Mail botde tO Box 280, New York 18, N. Y. Nearly a million Americans of all ages are afflicted by rheumatic fever, forerunner of rheumatic heart disease. Support of the Heart Fund will aid in the fight against this major health problem. Last year, heart disease caflsed more than 760,000 deaths. Some ten million people in the United States arg__af?ected by some form of heart, and' tyood vessel disease. Contributions to the Heart Fund help 'combat this leading threat to health. ; Consult a' physician if you- are uneasy about the condition of your heart. Contribute to the Heart Fund to aid the fight against heart disease. Infectious canine hepatitis far the only infection that produces the typical "blue eye." Often only one eye is affected and the disease is usually past the worst stage by the time the eye becfcmes Long-controlled nutrition experiments with dogs are very difficult because parasites introduce variables which compttcata results. ioaoi locaoi I0E30 PLAENDEAJLER WANT ADS >' "V f't • 1 Wl HAVE IT! Smheiim AUTOMATIC sctmmcAUf C$**iCT snutt MTMU1KM1V SMTS tff NOW OP AND , READY TO SERVE YOU MAIN PAINT CENTER I 418 Main Si. McHenry Tel. 1115 jj . • CUTAWAY V*W Now, a baby bottle warmer that heats milk to the correct feeding tempers' every time and shuts off-Mto< mmticmlly. No guesswork or bother. The Sunbeam can't miss because it's thermostatically controlled. Makes an ideal gift for the new "pride-aod-joy." VYCITAL'S COMPLETE LINE of PAINTS & VARNISHES Glidden's - Leibich's - O'Brien's H - PAINTER'S SUPPLIES - j Brushes • Sundries - Glass WALLPAPER , v>.^e Selection in Stock! United - Birge - Imperial Sanitas' - Walltex Hardware Sheet Metal Shop 7*i 132 Green McHenry, 111. PH ONE 98 WATCH FOK OUR GRAND OPENORH " PI«icmobile lockets ahead aq POWER ON PARADE! In this one brilliant car ... In (bis Super "88" Oldnmobile for 1953, we can show you every major "power" feature on the market! You'll take off more sui/ilyi--cruise more smoothly--stop more surely-- ttrrr more easily--when OldsraobUe's new power features to work for you! There's Power Steering*--new Power Brakes* . . . and llydra-Matic Super Drive* for per fcet power delivery! Plus brand new Power Styling inspired by the "Rocket"' Engine! Make a date with the Super *o8" ... there's nothing more thrilling on the highunyf Mmm Smptr "Mr flJUmr -Cm**. 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Cris* News with Douglas Edwards - Monday thru, Friday at 8:SB P.M., Station WBKB, Channel i Courtesy of Youi* Oldsmobile Dealer. McHENRY EQUIPMENT 303 ELM STREET t PHONE 185 tft lRtil 0, : >% INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 4- \;r > •-:*/ ^ 4 ,