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"»' '»9||!pvw™,T1 '""wy1* LAKEMOOR & ULYMOOR By Mrs. fit Hie first village meeting with the newly-elected officers presiding will be held Friday, May 1 at 8 P4n. at the McDermott building. The meetings are open tp tfc* public. We are all interested In what the > village plans to do for our community so try to attend. The laitaX&HoB party for the ikew.officers of the village of XAlU^dor will be held Saturday, ifay .X 8 p.rn„ at the McDermott building. • The ladies Auxiliary to the I^akemoor volunteer fire department held installation of officers April 42 at the McDermott building. Mrs. Claude McDermott was the installing officer. The Auxiliary is a new Organization in the community and membership is f»en to all ladies who are interested . Jn the community and its activities. Their meeting night is the - fourth Wednesday of each month, 8 p.m., at the McDermott building. . The Lily Lake P. T. A. will hold installation of officers Thursday, May T, 8 p.m. at the •choolhouse. Mrs. Niolson, president, would like all .parents to attend. \ The Lakeside Improvement association celebrated its third birthday anniversary Saturday April 25, at Club Lilymoor. Forty-six members were served a bome-style chicken dinner, that was very delicious. After the dinner, the monthly meeting was conducted. The 'Town and Country Boys" from Crystal Lake provided music for dancing later hi the evening, , Everyone had a wonderfol time, as was expected since the L. I. A. is known for having nice affairs. Richard Hyatt, president, Wo#d like to announce to all members of the L. I. A. that membership dues will be lowered from $10.00 to $6.00 a year and that th* purpose of the orv"vnization is being changed 'to a social club. Neighbors and friends of Walter Para were very glad to see him at the L.I.A. party. This is the first time we have seen him out since he has been home recuperating from an emergency a p p e n d e c t o m y be u n d e r w e n t April 4. Wally Is looking fine but it will be a while before he can . go 4>ack to work. Mrs. Jean Dember and children Of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Para for the week, jean pember is Wally's sister! She tells us that it seems that •vary time she comes out for a viilt, the rainy weather follows her. Now we know who to blame all the rain on. Mrs. Clarence " Ehrhardt of I^akemoor is going to attend the $psilon Kal Rho's mother and daughter banquet to be held at 4&e Carlton hotel in Oak Park, Friday evening, May 1. Marge has been a member of the organlsation for over twenty years. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sarley report they have received a letter from their son, Capt. Erwin Jp Sarley, D. D. S., who is in Kor&l that he has been awarded the Souchard medal for outstanding dentistry in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Sarley are quite proud of their son. This Is the second metal he has been awarded. The first medal he received some time ago was for bravery. Den chief Ken Booster of Lakemoor Den 7 of Pack 362 would like to remlncf all residents of Lakemoor that their paper drive is Saturday, May 2. The funds the boys receive from the paper drive will be used to give them- a trip to Chicago to see Super Circus. Let's give the boys our full support. Mr. and Mrs. James Krein of Lakemoor became proud parents of a little boy, born ^pril 26 at the Woodstock hospital. The new addition to the family will be named James Krein III. The Kreins have one other child. Kay Lee, who is 2 years old. Mr. Beahler, Ted Beahler's father, of Lakemoor, is now home recuperating from a heart attack he suffered April 5. Margaret Beahler invites neighbors and friends to drop in to see Mr. Beahler since he likes to have company and is not able to get out yet. If any friends would like to send cards to him, it would make him very happy and help to pass the time. The address is Mr. Beahler, Route 5, Box 875, McHenry. The McHenry Bible church m Lakemoor has junior choir practice every Wednesday evening from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., followed by a prayer meeting from « p.m. to 9 p.m. Everyone fs urged to attend. Pastor Liberty would like to remind the residents that daily vacation Bible school will be held again this year for two weeks. He would appreciate any help the mothers can give. If children to Bible school, pleas* sign them up as soon as possible so * that the church can make plans according to the attendance expected. Mrs. Emma Goers and Mrs. Molly Zipple of LaPort, Ind., were unexpected but very welcome visitors at the Ted. Beahler home in Lakemoor Sunday, April 26. Lawrence Goers, Jr., drove them up. Mrs. Goers and Mrs. Zipple are sisters of Mr. Herman Beahler. Mrs. Marcella FMss and son, Robert, of Lakemoor had a double birthday celebration Sunday, April 26, with a dinner and refreshments served at Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Brezinski's home. Twenty-four guests were present. Among the guests were relatives from Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Para, Edward Kamin,, Jr., Edward Kamin, Sr., Stewart Clarit, Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Brezinski of Lakemoor. Everyone bad a very enjoyable afternoon. ' ' • , " Donald Kibbe of Lakemoor fell Sunday, April 26, on his way home from church and cut his leg a few inches above the knee. The cut required stitches. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Goss and son, Gregj oi Mundelien, were visitors at the Floyd Goss home Sunday, April 26. you are planning on sending the lected. •HjWSJT POSTER CONTEST Mail being received at the executive offices in the State House indicates statewide interest and enthusiasm over Governor William G. Stratton's contest for the design of an official Illinois State Fair flag. "Hie contest is limited to senior class students in Illinois public and parochial high schools. The student submitting the winning design for an official flag for the State Fair, to be held in Springfield August 14-23, will be awarded a $500 U. S. Defepse Bond by Governor Stratton. County superintendents of schools have been asked to serve as chairmen of county committees to pick the best entry from each county. These entries will go into the final judging from which the championship design will be se THE Hdjfemnr PLAINDEALEB Tributes To Mbigtais Began Ol Mount Olympus Centuries Ago ^ >-.-n * *• rr--"\v 4* v. "mm.' :> i Mom may not know it, but the gifts and Mother's Day greeting cards that shell receive on Sunday, May 10, are final links in a chain of tradition and sentiment which was forged under the J shadows of legendary Mt. Olympus. For in their annual Springtime festival honoring Khea, the "Mother of the Gods," the ancient Greeks were actually holding the first 'Mother's Day ceremony of any kind! Centuries later the esarly Chirstians dedicated the fourth Sunday before Easter to the Mother of Jesus. Pilgrims visited Mary's shrine, and brought flowers in Her name to the church altar, where they'd been baptised. Living mothers were remembered with gifts, too, making this Midlent Sunday the first step toward Mother's Day as we know it. Tributes to motherhood, of course, have taken many,, forms. Shah Jehan of. India built the Taj Mahal, the world's most beautiful building, as a monument to his favorite wife for the sons she gave him. During the Renaissance, the Madonna or the Madonna and Child inspired scores of famous paintings by Raphael, Botticelli and ^ other classical artists. Here in the United JStateS, there's a beautiful birch tree on the White House lawn . dedicated to the mothers of our presidents. Another has been planted near the Capitol building as a tribute to all American mothers. Mother's Pay in America, however, was established only after several unsuccessful attempts. Back in Civil War days, Julia SULFA mm AIM LITE'S Ward Howe, composer of Hymn of the Republic," proposed that Independence Day be recpgnized as Mother's Day, thus making it a day of peace. Mrs. Howe's suggestion never caught on. But a "Mother's Friendship bay" did originate in West Virginia, and for several years t helped to reunite the families of Union and Confederate soldiers. The Mother's Day that we celebrate each year began at Henderson, Ky., in 1887. For it was there that Mary Towles Sasseen, a school teacher, invited the mothers of her pupils to attend a special musical program in their honor. Miss Sasseen made this popular ceremony an aniiual event; and devoted her life to establishing Mother's Day programs in other nearby schools and states. She died in 1906, just two years before Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia organized a similar and more successful campaign. Miss Jarvis was a fluent, logical and convincing woman. Her countless lectures and letters were rewarded in 1914, when President Wilson signed a Congressional Resolution Setting aside "the second ^Sunday in May as Mother's Day. As the nation's first official tribute to motherhood, all federal buildings were ordered to display the American flag. Rep. Heflin of Alabama, co-author of the Mothafe Day resolution, later said: ; N 'The flag was never used iri a more beautiful and sacred cause than when flying above that tender, gentle Army, the mothers of America." In the thirty-nine year3 sinre then. Mother's Day has become our most sentimental holiday. Unlike the Greeks of old, we think of every mother as a goddess. And to sing their praises, our Mother's Day cards are mailed "With all my love" to mothers, grandmothers, godm o t h e r s , m o t h e r s - i n^aw and even mothers-to-be! CROP REPORT Farm field work fti cetrtfat Illinois, although hindered by wet weather, is still further advanced than is usual at this date, according to the weekly crop report of the state and federal departments of agriculture. For Illinois as a whole, 85 per cent of oats seeding is finished with early planted fields coming up in northern counties and showing good growth in southern districts. Farmers are working their fields as weather permits to get the ground in shape for corn and soybean planting later this spring. "CRACK DOWN" ON LICENSE VIOLATIONS NET STATE $500000 Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier's "crack down" on delinquent motor vehiele licensing which began last week is estimated to have netted the state approximately $500,000 in fees." More than half of that amount was collected directly by investigators of Secretary Carpentier's office through "road-blocks" established in Kankakee and Chicago. Cars and trucks bearing last year's license plates were stopped and held until the driver or owner made application for 1953 licenses. The balance of the fees collected are directly attributable to the enforcement FmiIQM Secretary Carpentier said. Many truck fleet operators who bad one truck held up immediately made application for licenses for the remainder of theb ment. Secretary Ghrpentier suited* that the enforcement drive will continue and that his investigators will visit- other areas of the state within the next several weeks. % MNE PRODUCTION Tne shipping mines of Illinois produced 3,800,510 tons of coal during March, according to the state Department of Mines and Minerals. This represents an increase of 88,353 tons over the February output, but is 167,748 tons less than the production in measures,.'March, 1952,,. Meet your Albtele Aiitb Insurance Man NEW APPOINTMENT Governor William G. Stratton has announced the appointment of Charles M. Burgess, of Geneva as a member of the Board of Vocational Education. Burgess will succeed Mrs. Margaret Pope Hovey, of ^Chicago. CaJutU Sbe'l remember your1 v Willi |oy if you sand Mr on* of the lovely (NORCROSS Rose cords. Be sura to sea our special showing of Roses -- and oil Hi# other fine NORCROSS Mother's Day NORCRO Cords , w Dr.StM's SULFA SOLVIX 5$« A POWM HMMUmON MMMNINS TmiBIKACU MV« SULFATHIAZOL! ScfcolTs Support sad v Remedies at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 McHENRY CHICAGOS Newest HOTEL • • • S:RM Itrttl Wt FHANK E. LOW. Albtato Afltft for McHenry County He is a full-time auto insurance nprrislij| of Allstate, the insurance company founded by Sears, Roebuck and Co., Afc to provide the utmost in protection for your auto insurance dollar. Before you buy or renew auto insurance, get the facts from him about AlLrtate'lF * *" * • New e«t|er-to-»iMlerstaMl policy % • 14 added features at no antra cast • Special Law Rata* for Farmors, • Over 1,900,000 Policyholders • Fast, fair claim settlements • t Let your own comparison prove the greater value of Allstate protection and 1 service. Fill out and mail the coupon 4 \ ' now for full information. Absolutely "5 no obligation. \ ':/• M ^ 5 t: l !" 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Please take an extra look at your telephone f *poftir6ie? Sr jit y / Proper address? Phone number correct? I ttiw directory almost ready to go to printer «?;• The new teleplu directory is going to th£ printer very soon and we want to be sure your name, address and telephone number are printed correctly. If you have any corrections to make, please call our Bwdk T- & WorlCmS -- •iTinir • fOW vt vwticai-VALVE ',rC,au^ ovnamiC flo^ MUFHES TWJN-TUMINE DrNAFlOW ""'MIU-ION dolla* ride IUKO"-- - y NEVv SWEEfSrEAR ST*1 „«B. • COM-" "" Jb BUtCT CIKCUS HOW-* 0Mty Joor* Tootdey ILLINOIS SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY AN EXTRA LISTING HELPS AVOID tQST CALLS \ War only 25< a month, you can have am extra listing to : ,y 1. Include your name if die telephone where yotL live is listed under someone else's name. 2. Show your name with your office telephone. 3. List the numbers where you can be called after business hours. Or, if you're away part of the time, have listing with--"If no answer call . . . ." It'll help you receive calls and messages. " To arrange for a helpful extra listing in the nest •. ' directory, call the Telephone Business JUST finger-tip pressure on the steering wheel lets her park aod slaW'maneu* ver with f*r less effort* •_? 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