- . . ^- ( i : "v ^yyr*-' <i4 > •yv^j -frr' "« i-- ' v ; c v . . • >**«•* y'Kssfl ' 4> : - V f - V * . * v * % - * • - * - . . / ' .^v ', V".,; ;: :'??;•/;/ :"• •'."" ••; ;• j & mnmmiiNnwniwmwiiwmwi iOOR & LILYMOOR By Florence Falsetli IWMIIHUIHIHIIHII'IIMlHHIUIIIHHWM'MMMIMWMWttWWIMMWMIHIMH1 Members of,- the Fun club Mb tf|r'» i»wri ^really do iive up to their name. t the Wood-'"" ' ' ' on Sunday. James * born Ouey .. wm -- *2523*1 Ckley tipped the scales I. 3% ounce!; ley at the Wood- they're planning a Progressive dinner on Feb. 38 which should be lots of fun. _ Our condolences fo Nona Verjjtucd on the death of her brother week in Pennsylvania. Xf you spot a barber pole n't , be alarmed, that's only _ Vineer's way of telling you Dbe's open for business. That's drlgtit--an honeat-to-goodness barshop right here in our vil- Weekend guest at the McDermott residence was Miss Ann Koska of Chicago. It was hice to hear that John Milinac spent the weekend with his family. rws teen proud papas, but nevfer a prouder "grand-papa" ... ... than Joe Gilmore. His daughter, The shop is located next to I Pat, now Mrs. Hugh Murphy, 1 gave birth to a giil on Feb. 14. Pat and her husband, who is a flyer in the Marine Corps, live in Gulf Beach, Fla., Where Uettt. Murphy is -stationed. Lily Lake Grocery; % ,r"i fci1' < Wedding anniversaries th i s smooth go to Pat and Norman Morrison, Agnes and Jim Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Richard ;j. Hyatt, who are celebrating <their thirty-fifth. Congratulations ^and may you have tnfcny, many We all want to Welcome Mr. Mr«. Anthony Surleta, who , moving back to our fair vilas permanent residents. „Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Mc- Dermott--the most widely traveled pair in our community--are off again. This time for a few weeks' stay in the sunny South. Visitors at Mary Schiavone's home were her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Emilio and their son, who reside in Chicago. If you've missed seeing Joseph Tagger around, that's cause he's having a gay time in New Orleans, just in time for the Marti Ores. There will be a caucus for all qualified members of the Progressive party on Wednesday, Feb. 18, which is tonight, at the McDermott showroom. More birthdays this month. So let's wish a happy birthday to Jennie O'Leary, Jennie McDermott, Bobby Levant and Louis Pogany. -- 7---' -- - " The L.I. A. whoopee party U»f Saturday night was a success, just as we suspected. The gaily decorated hall, "danceable" music, and good company, made it a real party. And that balloon dance! I've never seen so many ladies dance on one leg before . and very well too. VAN HEFLIN BACK ON CHICAGO STAGE AFTER LONG ABSENCE Van Heflin, noted actor of stage and screen, will return to the Chicago stage after a 12- year absence when he appears in person on stage at the Erlariger as the star of the current Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, "The Shrike," Feb. 23. Van Heflin's last stage appearance here was with Katherine Hepburn in "The Philadelphia Story" in 1941. "The Shrike," written by JoSeph Kramm, is great theatre. Critics have been penning nothing but praise for the play and its star since the tour began in Boston last September. "The Shrike" opened a year ago on Broadway and won the coveted Pulitzer award after a successful run in New York. Van Heflin, originally sought for the leading role, and under contract to a motion picture company, obtained a limited release to make the present stage tour ^ in '.'The Shrine," Which brings him to Chicago. , The play is about a rather average man who no longer loves his wife, although her determination to hold him is the keynote of the play. She is the one wh<y comes to his aid at the lowest moment in his life and stands by to the very end. The price of her atMntiVenfess if e«$- tivity for the mm she • and, for him, the end of his hope to reshape hia life. Doris Dalton plays the wife, or shrike, and Kendall Clark is the physician. Van Heflin has made tmo score motion pictures, the notable one being "Johnny Eager," for which he won the Motion Picture Academy Award. Recent pictures include "Madame Bovary," "Possessed," "The Strange Loves of Martha Ivers," and "Shane"--as yet unreleased. Doris Dalton is well known to Chicago audiences as leading lady to Clifton Webb in two major road attractions of recent years--"The Man Who Came To D'nner" and "Present Laughter." Kendall Clark, a talented young player, was in the New York production of "The' Shflke" and won wide acclaim for his capable handling of the role of the psychiatrist. ' . • \ 4.;'/ "The Shrike" .plays a *r!ef #- week engagement at the Erl inger theatre in Chicago before departing for the West Coast. The engagement at the Erlanger begins Feb. 23 and concludes April 4, with matinees Wednes day and Saturday and no Sunday performances. Kermit Bloomgarcen, producer of "Death Of A Salesman," also a Pulitzer Prize play, is presenting this touring edition of "The Shrike," starring Van Heflin. IS APPO MANY As a riew Representative, I have enjoyed every minute of my experience and . ajn learning a little more of the workings of the state government every day I'm in Springfield. The committee appointments came out Jan. 27 and I am oh the fallowing; Insurance, personnel and pensions; Industry and labor relations; and the waterways, conservation, fish and game. I greatly desired to be on the agriculture committee since I am the <only one from this district who is connected with farming, but too many of the former members wanted to get back on this committee, and they have* priority. I checked up last week on some of the road programs and I find that Route 20 east of Belvidere is on the program for this year. This road is to be widened and resurfaced and a new bridge to be built over Coon creek. In McHenry county, Brookdale bridge on Route 14, between Harvard and Woodstock, where so many accidents have occurred, is top priority to be widened. Another bad bridge, Burton's bridge on 176 over the Fox River, is also right on top of the list to be either widened or a new bridge built. Another project for McHenry county Is way for gtflb itottta 14 by-pas» around Woodstock, a project which has been kicked around^ for ftt least ten years. Also oft Route 14 is the right of way purchase and construction of a four-lane divided highway from the Cook county line across the corner of Like county and west id the junction of Route 22. Route So from' east of Marengo down into Kane county for one mile is also to be resurfaced. You by Difck ShaWK.r & STATE MENTAL CARE Aovftrnor William G. Strattoli has announced that collections for the care and treatment of patients in state mental hospitals increased from $102,000 in November to $283,000 in December and $250,000 during January. Since the »law directing the state Department of Public Welfare to bill patients and their legally responsible relatives for such care became effective on Jan. 1 of last year, $1,800,000 '.has been collected. Responsible relatives are husband or wife, father or mother, or children. Payment is required only if it can be made without ^hardship. The validity of this law, which was challenged in suit in the Ccok County Superior Court, was sustained by the State Supreme Court, Nov. 20, 1952. Dr. Otto L. Bettag, welfare department director, sayfe indications point ' to a further substantial increase in the num-, ber of persons billed for hospital care and in the monthly collections. . 0 Lucky you--you Ignored nUd Hmditkaa <wl' avoided the hoepHnl Complete Hne ol l*e's Poultry Remedies at battles Drug Store, IVfcHenry. ®"tf SKLL H HLUNG MX PIIESCItniONS in filling a prescription is as vital as any ingredient used- So besides giving great personal care to each order, we assure you that only the finest fresh drugs are compounded according to physicians' specifications. COcilqi^cn rRijcncy Druijf Sto« 119 N. Riverside Drive Phone 26 m VA CHEESES - -V UBBY'S FROZEN FRESH - g oft. ; II you'rt * cheese lover you'H Ilk* our bif * ** :u a I * A , variety--you aren't, well, it s time yow UfcHIQC JUICC -A for J|C how good OUR cheese con be! ® * >• UBBY'S - 12 OK. pkg. KRAFT'S * 2 lb. Loaf Velveeta Cheese . . O 7 KRAFT'S • S ib. Loai m American Cheese u>. 4J DEAN'S CREAMED •f. I 3 DEAN'S CREAMED A Cottage Cheese A for J7 Green Peas . . UEBBY'S - 10 Yt OS. tin Strawberries. . . . 29« WELCH'S - 6 OB. tte Grape Juice . . 2 ^ 45c Lenten meols con be io exciting when you plo# them oround our dillfious cheese ond fish. Hunt* up new recipes, ask your friends for their favorit#- ones, then buy here where freshness and good tattp^' are guarantor • « * Ht youll bo sorry when Laitf" is over! BARNYARD 'HPAVEMENTS art • Sanitary ; • Economical 4 >• • labor Swing I 4 .9 feed Saving ' and • Last a lifetime made with READY-MIXED CONCRETE TJOX. dosens of other improvements aroand the farm, nor othtr materUl offers the aervice end economy of &r* sefe, enduring concrete. If you are planning a new ratproof poultry house floor, sanitary dairy barn floor, a feeding floor or foundation--build it the cmvcaicafr Jo* ^ ^Dft way with tearfy-Mixed Concrete. ; rMcHenry Sand & Gravel I PHONE McHENRY 920 . ^ ili #ft<5HT STREET . „ McHENKY. ILL. Smoked Chubs 45' Pound Piekagee ' 37; Perch ; . . . . 29' \ -i • ^ • rt- ' • • # Pound Packages' Pound Packages Some down-to-earth low prices* on this fresh-from-thO-eorfii j* . p r o d u c e . _ t . . ; • | ' •. " i Criondo MoClara RED POTATOES 10 lbs. 57* \ Yellow Dry ^ . - ONIONS . Fancy Texas New ti CABBAGE . 96 Slie GRAPEFRUIT Junibo W CARROTS . . gwm Whit* WMhce 3 lbs. 2d* . . Si (for 2 bchs. 11* 2 «fte. UMijf'* Wink KohmI - SOS Mie GOLDEN CORN Lesiieur Early Iom PEAS . . • ft-oz. lit*. cant f o r ' cant . 2 fot j8 pkflt. 35* 45* WHEATIE$. . Ptaft ' . " MARSHMALLOW FLUFF 20* . . 2 27* Chicken of the 4B«e TUNA « BH« MottS - S^-ffl*. tin APPLE SAUCE . Libby's - 2i/2 6l»e COCKTAIL . 32* 3 r 29* S1.00 cant for S-ot. Box MINUTE RICE . lO'/i-ox. Corn Blossom CHICKEN BROTH . 3 C 23« Justkie In %'» - 14b. pkg. ^ OLEOMARGARINE . 2 II*' Quart Bottle CLOROX t . * Both for Oqtmfal & Suyn- Cookies 37* Crackln Good Combination Pack (|IIAHTY AS WflL AS PRItt ..felt**, < ^ 1..; North of * . - J* . 1