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H i "III"" I i lAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By Mn. Pat Morrison *The L41y Lake Ladies' Leagxie • <WfU hold another social at their jnonthly meeting, Nov. 4, 8 p.*». at JAK's in Lakemoer. The LIA Social club's next get-together will be held this Saturday evening, Oct. 31, at the 120 club located on Rt. 120 in Lakemoor. This affair will be a Hallowe'en masquerade party and all guests must be in costume. There will be games, prizes and fun for all. Non-members of the L.I.A. are ---wWcotne to attend and participate in the fun but will not be eligible for prizes. It is requested* that, all members be present at •;80 p.m. sharp. Cooperation in respect to the time will be appreciated, Sounds like a lot of fun In store, so grab a mask and costuhie and join in. Our congratulations to Pastor and Mrs. Donald Liberty on the birth' of a girl bo: n to them last Thursday at the Harvard hospital. The little gal weighed in at 7 lbs. 5 oz„ and has been named Paye Louise. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerechek of Lakemoor became very proud grandparents two weeks ago when a new baby boy was 6o:n to their son and daughter-in-law on Oct. 14. The little guy was named John III. Mrs. Charles Anschutz of Lakemoor is home from the hospital recuperating from the surgery she underwent a few weeks back. Emily is coming along fine and would like to thank all her friends and neighbors for being so thoughtful in, sending cards and flowers to •her during her illness. They were all gratefully appreciated. We are glad to see you home, Emily, and hp>pe it won't be too long before • you will be just as good as new. We were very sorry to hear that little Eleanor Wirfs of Lakemoor is in St. Francis hospital in Evanston, where she is undergoing an operation on her leg. We hope she will have a speedy recovery. The hunting season has started to get into young Ray Blades' tgood already. He left last week for Canada to try his luck. Little Barbara Erickson of Lakemoor suffered a mishap last week when she drank a bottle of cough medicine by mistake and had to be taken to the doctor to have her stomach pumped. We are glad to hear that she ic none the worse for wear from it. Our congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kunz of Lakemoor, who celebrated their sixteenth wedding anniversary last week. A. surprise party for them came unexpectedly when friends and relatives dropped in Saturday evening. May you enjoy many more years together, folks. Ted Beahler of Lakemoor was one year older last Tuesday. A birthday party was given with friends in McHenry. Belated greetings to you, Ted. The Lily Lake P.T.A. rummage sale held last Saturday turned out pretty well. There are I •till a few things at Marge Ba- | kef's home in Lakemoor so if you are interested and did not get a chance to go to the sale, you can still drop in and look things over. The bake sale held by the ladies of Lakemoor for the roof- 'ing on the fire department community house turned out to be a wonderful success. The ladies turned over $100 to the -men following the sale. We would like to thank all the people for the wonderful cooperation that was given. Without your help, our goal could not have been achieved. •» We would like to thank the following in behalf of the volunteer fire department for their donation: Mr. and Mrs, A1 Godina for ' a decal and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hyatt, Sr., for $10. The men will be working on the fire department community house this coming Sunday, barring rain, but only dinner will be served. Come on fellows, and give a hand. The weather is turning cold now and there is still quite a bit to be done. Bible Church News The McHenry Bible church will hold its annual Hallowe'en party this Friday evening in Dundee. All those who intend to go and who" would like transportation, meet at the McDermott building between 7 and 7:16 p.m. Tne cars will leave at 7:30 sharp so be prompt. For more information, call McHenry 591-W-l. The junior department of the Sunday school will meet at the Ted Beahler home at 10:45 a.m. every Sunday from now on since the classes have grown too large for the McDermott buijding. All other classes are still at the McDermott building. Cub Scout News _i The Cub Scouts of DefK§9:ifef Lak'emoor have been coasting right along with their activities due to the split up of Pack 362. New members are now in Pack 361, which is sponsored by the Methodist church of McHenry. The regular Pack meetings will be the third Friday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Home in McHenry. This month only, the pagk meeting will be held this Friday, Oct. 30, at the Legtonftome at 7:30 p.m. sharp. The Cube of Den 7 will ham the •distinct honor of presenting and retiring the colors at this meeting. Den Chief Ken Booster and the other Cubs have been working and practicing very hard to acquire the proper flag etiquette. The Scouts of Den 7 held their Hallowe'en party on Tuesday of this week at their meeting at the Hugh Saynor home and everyone had a wonderful time. Boys of the ages 8 to 11 are welcome to join the Cub , Scouts. The organization provides the boys with the knowledge of good citizenship. Anyne who is interested in joining may contact Mr. or Mrs. Hugh Saynor at McHenry 595-M-2; and, of course, parent participation in the boys' activities is a "must" in good scouting. •aiMlywM! ,1NE SCOURGE OF ARAUKS by Science ftatwvNH' Dysentery histo^Ke1 McCuliom Lake News y Bve Levesque Mr. and lire. Andersqn «f Lakemoor drove down to Dixon this week to visit their daughter, Mary Frances, and report she is looking fine. , 4-H CLUB MEMBEftS THROUGHOUT STATE HELP PBEVENT FIHES Illinois 4-H Club members believe that fire prevention calls for attention every day of the year. In 1952 more than 10,000 home economics* club members alone were enrolled in the fire prevention activity. The enrollment is expected to be even higher this year. •Fire pre vent'on the 4-H Way is a cooperative job. As soon as a member enrolls, he or she, along with mother and dad, makes a complete inspection of the home and surroundings, check list in hand. Everything from heating pquipment, including chimneys and flues, to the rubbish piled in the basement or attic is noted. If professional help is needed to check the electric wiring, that help is secured. Fire extinguisher#, roof length extension ladders, methods of "storing kerosene and gasoline, along. with habits of work, are listed. The inspection tour completed, the family begins work to remove fire hazards and to make needed repair and corrections. As improvements ate made, they are checked off the list. A second inspection tour is made before the member's record-ofwork, is sent to the county farm or home adviser for summary. «e*d T*e fVaat Ale! Don't Be Misled Why ptfy"outrageous prtces'for sinter *ofl«Mr. ),^rou" whotaMl*, . • CALL- '1^- PHILIP RtCKER PHONE: McHENRY 417 Local wholesale representative for. Johnson Softwater Co., 17 years of proven experience^ FREE WATER ANALYSIS ffd Obligation -- No Money Down BIOL-- I0JE301 aonpi fleet the surge of LIQUID HORSE POWER Get.there fast by bacteria* lied an ameba has been the scOnrge men in every war In - J disease can strike in epidemic proportions, especially where many men share the same living facilities--*« in an amy, aboard a ship, or in a prison camp. It is particularly prevalent in Korea. Even in countries where 'rigid public health standards are enforced, this disease ean be a problem. Some health authorities estimate that 5 to 10 per cent of all Americans are infected with the dysentery germs, although all may notshow tne symptoms. Dysentery is a term given to dip- , Korv,_ order* in whkh there is inflamms- e *>acon. tfon of the bowels with diarrheas i lw *!!e while a parasite call causes amebic dysentery United NaUons doctors in Korea have had a unique opportunity to stu«y thousands of eases of both types of dysentery in prisoner of War. ca,mP8» and to report their evaluation of the latest treatments. Two of their studies covered 1,408 cases of acute badllary and 688 eases of acute amebic dysentery. In the first series four antibiotics were used, with best results reported with terramycin. All of the patients treated with it were pronounced cured seven days after treatment began. Against amebic dysentery both antibiotics and other drugs were used. Again, terramycin "proved to be the most effective of the antibiotics." *?ined. by these teste PW's helps doctors in the •election and application of the most effective treatment to cases of both types of dysentery.f the the the A Reminder Sportsmen! Don't forget meeting tomorrow night at beach house. This, will be last one of the season. At this time, Gene Piotrowski will explain the "entire lake program. We repeat -- tomorrow, Friday night, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. at the beach house. So far, the hunting and fishing in and around the lake appears very favorable. There seems to be an abundance of ducks and mud hens. Get out your trusty 'shootin' irons" men, Slid bring Welcome, Young Lady Miss Fay Louise Liberty made her debut into this world last Thursday, Oct. 22, at the Harvard ..ospital, Harvard. The doting parents waiting to greet her were Pastor and Mrs. Donald G. Liberty of Knollwood subdivision. The young lady tipped the scales at 7 lbs. 5 or. Young DaVid Liberty is quite thrilled with his baby sister. Can't Sew Them Back On Imagine her chagrin when Martha LorcLi realized she had cut off the sleeves of her husband's best sport shirt, instead of the bowling shirt, as her iovin' husband, Don, had requested!! And while we're on that subject, we must report tfoat Don bowled a 613 series last week. His games were 204, 181 and 218! Just don't bog down in the middle of the season, Don. i i m i I. • ! • • • . ANNOUNCE FEatuhed SPEAKERS AT ANNUAL MEETCN& OF LAJL Entertain Visitors Welcome visitors at the McDonald's last Friday night were Mrs. Borgsted of Skokie. 111., and Mrs. Harry Biemolt of Chicago. Jean McDonald was formerly employed by Mr. Biemolt and he was checking up on her. Mrs. Borgsted was a resident of Qermantown in 1928.- Announce Arrival Mr. and Mrs; diaries Anderson of Lakemoor announce the arrival of a baby girl, Darlene Sue. Mr. Anderson is employed by T. Olsen and Son, contractors. Governor William G. Stmt tc»l will be one of the featured speakers at the annual meeting of the Illinois Agricultural association, Nov. 16 to 19, in the Sherman hotel, Chicago. This was announced by I.A.A. President Charles B. Shuman. Gov. Stratton will speak at 11 aju., Thursday, Nov. 19, Shuman said. He will address a general, session of the I.A.A an the closing day of the convention. More than 5,000 farmers from all sections of Illinois are expected to attend the I.A.A.'s •hirtyninth annual meeting, which promises to be the biggest in history, according to Roy Will, I.A.A;. director of special services/ Requests for hotel reservations are running some 10 per cent „ i an increasing interest in the meeting this year because of the great import ince of the expanded Farm Bureau resolutions process," Shuman said. "Faimers realize the need for overhauling our national , farm program legislation and | want to take advantage of this j opportunity for making their thoughts known on this problem." Another featured speaker at the I.A.A. meeting will "tie George Wilson, president of the California Farm Bureau, Shuman declared. Wilson will address the convention on Wednesday evening, Nov. 18. f Wilson is known as one of California's best and most successful fanners. He was chosen in 1949 as one of a group of twenty-eight leaders of American organisations to accompany "America's Town Meeting of the Air" on a world tour. Shrubs and evergreens may That's all toext week. for noiw. you Hlf <Mt Po*'<e'-e4 PA" 'Dared t>y me* wMeh «he product as ';n«- •»- nmvides the intense • w . h e « t p^si'lts in AUCTION the Want Ads iinuHtiniiifiuiuiuiiiititiutitiiimiiiiinitiiiiMiiiHiuiiiu New & Used Rugs FOR SALE Cetne To Our Slant and See A Complete Selection of Lee's and Gullstan Samples. Of Phone Woedetoek 888 or 182 for Home. Service. TIDY WILLIAM H. RUSSEL, Auctioneer The undersigned, having decided to quit farming and move tp California, will sell all of his personal property at public auction on the farm 2 miles West? of Woodstock on U. S. Rte. 14, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH. 1959 Commencing at 11 o'clock, as follows 70 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK consisting of 26 choice Holstein cows, including a number of first calf Heifers; 4 yearling Heifers, vaccinated; 6 coming two year old open Heifers; 20 choice Chester White Gilts, open; 15 good feeding pigs. HAY, GRAIN and FARM MACHINERY ' 150 bales first cutting alfalfa; 700 bales first cutting mixed clover hay; 400 bales straw; 300 bu. Clinton oats; M.M. standard tractor, high compression; John Deere B tractor A cult.; McCormick Deering 2-bot. plow; McCormick Deering 3-bot. 14" plow; McCormick Deering No. 200 manure spreader; McCormick Deering 8' tractor disc; New Idea 1-row corn picker; Case grain blower & 40' pipe; Little Giant 32' elevator; John Deere No. 290 corn planter, tractor, with fertilizer attach.; McCormick Deering side rake- Kewanee 4-sec. steel drag; McCormick Deering 4-sec. wooden arag; McCormick Deering 2-row tractor cultivator; Stainer 8' fertilizer spreader; 10' McCormick Deering broadcast seeder; John Deere tractor mower, No. 5; Wagon & flare box, on rubber; 2 wagon and racks, on rubber; 2-wheel trailer; silage cart. MILKHOUSE EQUIPMENT 3 unit surge milking machine, pipe line and motor IMP fcO covift; U ^milk cans; rinse tank, pails, strainers, etc. ' • *• j. HOG EQUIPMENT. f 12 hog self-feeders; hog oiler; 6 metal hog troughs; {Many other articles too numerous to mention. nnvMiivnai Lunch Wugon oil Grounds *-- Not Responsible Fvr Accidei&S FLUOK UOVKKIMUai TERMS: Usual Bank Terms. 1 *v I R. H. WALGENBACH, Ownar Woodstock, DL | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WOODSTOCK, Clerking j Member Federal Reserve and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TOP PB1CES FOR YOUH OLD RUG IN TRADE OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE CAN SAVE YOO MONEY Also Linoleum and Tile Sales and Installations, Carpet Cleaning ft Repairs. RUG CLEANERS •llllWllWHMpipilUimiHHmUMHHUIHlMMUMlWl ahead of previous years, Will suffer more than your lawn from •aid. >>}• "* \ *• <tdry weathef. \ , ; ' . . !^'IritfliujirTlh:ir j rn T />': ; ; ii'iiy Villi' 'imiawff^^iiliii,. KiP: ALWAYS MADE ^The prescription your doctorj Writes for you is written es-. becially for you K is aann order that must be filled exactly as written with the best obtainable medicinal products. Only the finest and purest of ingredients with exact potency guaranteed by such trusted names as SQUisa can be used. And always the proper equipment Is at hand to compound the prsaoription perfectly. These are some of your assurances of just what the doctor when you bring your pre-, scription to us. •sXKWf: h - * • yv>r your home medicine cabinet, as well, you will And here products that Ji»eet the most exacting standards...' or example, the Bsune ANOLS TOOTH- . . . the only toothbrush bent alke a dentist's mirror to help you preach those hard-to-gst-at places. It •Snakes thorough brushing surprising easyj Your prtaenptiona are'our specialty BOLGER'S 18 S. GREEN STREET 1 I DRUG STORE / fr ' • iwf-. •?.. PHONE f a."'# - . - -U ' • , !* A .»"" •ft < * -' - j • * iritirinrwirVtiiBiif -- If nm NUB MMSmiritywrhawi • » "*• fs* -1 ,#w,; U-I >l > J 5 -• *.} ^£ 1 V t. - S- ^ FiyiNC^P CASOUNC Feel the new power your car can deliver! 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PHONE 296 w «0 9tQptvmd at extre cost. **Available at additional cost on Riviera and Sedan models only. WHIN una AUTOMOllLiS AM BURT Mltac WUI MMD R. I. OVERTON |03 FRONT STBEBjr , MOTOR SALES J St V I ry;: - . - *-^5- •« •MM. i tMi --.t? ' , PHONE • HcHENBY. ILLINOIS 5i,