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'^7- V - ' . ^ - ' - • , ... ^ . - , - , . . .1 '*-* j <*'«, • •* ' W . * ^ ". ""• | * Thursday, March 11, 1954 ,.,4*.^ m»... ,. •1' . ' JttlHIH|BiniliH»lwmtwaiiininwMnwiinimiimiBiHinmiiMniinmuHiuiy«iiinimimiiiiHimi|iiiiiMiini|j UKEMOOR & LILYMOOR I By Maroella Fosa 3 MHttiiiiiMiiiiiiaHtniiiinmttiiiiiBifHUianiiiittiuiiiitiiiiittHfiiuiuimiiiiummiiiiiiHHMiiRiiiiMiiiiiiiKiim Whoopeo Party I the news is published. The LJA Social club wUl hold | Mrs. Grunt of Ulymoor will .their annual whoopee party Sat-i S° int0 the hospital ' Friday, ttrday evening at Club Ulymoor. March, 12, for a few days. She They will have music by the assured us it is nothing serious. Mid-Westerners and Danny Rio Prank Pogany was injured at will furnish entertainment dur- **>rk last week. A disc fell on •trig intermissions. Dancing starts foot and broke a bone. We at 9 p.m. Hiere will be a supper' tope you will be up and around •Served later on in the 'evening. I soon, Frank. . . -~t •Half of the proceeds of this • dance will go to the police force Birthdays and .Anniversaries of Lakemoor. A small donation will include the supper. Erna Petersen and Victor Hcpp celebrated their birthdays The people working "tot 'this Saturday and SUnday at a party affair are going all out to give; at Eraa's home in Lakemoor. ;jyou a good time and would ap |f>reciate your cooperation in -rinaking it a success, so how a- . flKJUt coining out and enjoying .yourselves with your friends and Neighbors pext Saturday - even- Village Xewg Tile Red Cross donation chairman, C. P. McDermott, wishes to express appreciation to the Red Cross workers for the splendid cooperation he received from them. He feels the community responded very generously to the appeal for Red Cross funds. Anyone who has not been contacted and wishes to give to this cause please call McHenry 742 and your donation will be picked up. - Donations to date are as follows: Lakemoor, $137.50; Lilymoor, $37; and Fritzsche's, $12. Thanks ' to all for your donations. Red Cross first aid lessons take plaoe on Tuesday evenings • at 7:30 p.m. in the McDermott building on Rt. 120. Anyone wishing to attend, please call 742. Firemen and policemen are requested to be sure and attend these meetings. March 15 will be the fingil day for any new residents to register fbr voting purposes. You may register at Mrs. Marge Ehrhandt's home on Highland Drive or at the Albert Krause News Agency in McHenry. There will be a village meeting on Friday, March 2, at 8:30 JJ.ni. All civic minded residents jtrould try to attend these meetings and learn what is being ^planned for your village. The house committee, which is 'being formed by the fire depart- Vment, will be represented by the 'following men and women of the ^Bffei ent organizations in the community: Mrs. Jenny McDermott and Mrs. , Marie Hyatt for the women's auxiliary, Mrs. Julia Kraus and Mrs. -Louisa Nielson for the Ladies' League. Roy Erickson and Marty Wrublewski for the LJA Social club. We hope, ' these representatives will have lot of luck in their newly as- • Signed positions. We are sure : that with the help of the board -and these members all people 5 Will be satisfied' with whatever - rules and regulations they will -make for the good of the fire house and community building combined. Erna was 16 and Vic was 22. Those present were Connie Hopp, Carol Klingberg, Bill Robinson, Walter Hirach, Arnie Petersen |.ncl Bernie Pesohke. There' was dancing to their favorite recordings and lunch was served by the hostess. The menu included py birthday to both of you, Mr. and Mrs. Art Skelly celebrated their wedding anniversary this past week also. Congratulations from UB all to you. •General News Mr. and Mrs. Columba are proud of their son, Walter, who has been made a sergeant in the Army. He is stationed in Albany, Ga. Everyone is glad to see Buddy Milinac back in "civies" again. Welcome home, Buddy. Mrs. Rodde of Lilymoor has taken on a Ciff) Scout pack, for which Mr. Saynor wishes to express his great appreciation. Anyone else interested in doing this work for the boys, contact Mr. Saynor any time. Last Wednesday, March 3, the Ladies' League held their monthly business meeting at J&K's. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Para, R^ovidus and Schiavone. Cake t£d coffee were served after the^Social. -J . While talking; through the village hurt Sunday selling tickets for the dance, I came across a couple of new reside ntf of our village. They are Mr. and Mrs. Geinosky and Mrs. Brun. Welcome to our village and we hope we will see you at the different affairs out here. Mrs. V. Ros&nova, a summer resident, informed me tfcat her niece, Joy Serafine, who appear* ed on the Arthur Godfrey show, is in New York recording. Good luck, Joy. I believe Joy sang at many affairs in Lakemoor at one time. Mr. and Mrs. Lind and daughter, Greta Jensen (formerly Mrs. Knudsen), at one time residents of Lakemoor, were out Sunday visiting old acquaintances. Mrs. Sarley's two sons and their families were out visiting them this past weekend. Club Lilymoor bowling teem (ladies' league) is in first place so Lil says she ought to join them now to help her team stay in this spot for the remainder of the season. I have just learned that in the past month or so two Lilymoor residents (namely Jo Bar- MCHEHRY -V. , To A Party p_ it zaa and, cak« e and, cof„fe e. H__ ap- • *_» x coiuciiiis i nauneiy *ro oar* ^ k^.v. ..... teU and S0„a,ll.y , Koc.h .) s\t arted. ou.t for a trip to Michigan and ended up in Ohio. Well, Jo and Sally, better luck next time. Mr. and Mrs. Brzezinski and Mr. and Mrs. -H. Foss were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kamin, sr., of Milwaukee Saturday, March 6. A delightful evening was spent. Marion and Don Leske went to Chicago to vis/t Mrs. Haines, who is going to be a resident of Lilymoor veiy shortly. FOOD SURPLUS , Governor William G. Stratton has announced that butter, eggs, tinned beef and powdered milk, stored in Illinois warehouses as surplus by the federal government, will be made available to needy persons in the Canton and Rock Island-Mollne areas. The governors action closely followed the designation of the Davenport - Rock Island - Moline region as one of the nation's labor market areas eligible for special federal aid. There are approximately 00 rooms in the White House in Washington. aZ3T From where I sit.„Jy Joe Marsh Steve Tips the Baloncs Was just leaving tame this morning when the Missus reminded me to stop at Steve and To your wife -- that probably looks like a better buy." From where I sit, there's silliness We are sorry to learn that M-ts. Lillian Grove had to go to ttie hospital last Friday nnd hope she will be all right by the time Al's Meat Market for a pound of ways more than one' way to apam rger. ^ Be sare to get It proach a thing and still come oat rom ve, she said. fair and square to all. My wife "Why?" I wondered. So when likes a cup of tea with dinner; I I got to the market I asked Steve prefer a temperate glass of beer if he knew. "Ill tell you, Joe," We get along line. Gets me pretty he said. "A1 and I sell the same mad though, when somebody meat, and a pound is a pound, starts "throwing his weight Maybe it's just that we go at it around" and demands that I see differently. things exactly his way. HA1 loada the scales and talon away 'til he has a pound. But I put too little on and start adding. Copyright, 1954, United States Brewers Foundation ^oe%uuJi The' matcers or rcmioos Tion-stattrrrg gasoline announce New Standard -' * • • «, Premium Gasoline A fountain of youth" for ofefer cars < a ^nwst" for high-powered new cars designed for knock-proof performance to give you all possible "NEW CAR POWER" whatever the age of your car! New STANDARD WHITE CROWN Premium Gasoline is new again--now advanced so far in octane that it actually silences every trace of knock in all but a small percentage of "chronic knockers." Here is a gas that can give you that wonderful feel at the wheel of "new car power"--whatever the age of your car. You expect more from with At temperatures from 28° to 68° rapid evaporation of gas can cause tee to form in carburetor. Ioe shuts off fuel during idling. Your engine dies. ms-iCBR additive prevents stalling due to carburetor ioe. i-ML and get it! VMM Here is a new and glamorous fudge--a rich coconut confection with an accent of bittersweet chocolate It's perfect for parties, for liolidav occasions, and to mclude in a gift box of homemade candy for a friend or neighbor. Make an extra Utch for family enjoyment at the same time. Like all good things, it disappears fast--but then it's so easy to make! Just blend cream Cheese with confectioners' sugar, coconut and flavoring. You can depend on a perfect pan of fudeeeverv time. And you'll be delighted witnthe smoouTtexture, the sweet, but not too sweet, flavor, of fudge made with cream cheese. Chocolate-Totped Coconut Cream Cheese Fudge 1 3-or. pkg. crsam che> a fc teaspoon vanilla cups sifted eonfeetlc tnt Dash of salt ®ugar 1 1-oz. square unsweetened % cup shredded coconut chocolate, melted BiPi?Ceit,hefrrfra case in a bowl and cream it until soft and smooth. SETS' blend the int° ,t". the shredded coconut. Mix well. o v.an,, 1 Ila and and nux until well blended. Press into a well shallow pan. Place m the refrigerator until Arm (about 15 minutes). Spread the chocolate on the fudge and score the chocolate into squares. Place in the refrigerator until the chocolate hardens. Cut into squares following the scored pattern. DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Greta Street, McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED WSCAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 to 12 A.M. and 1 to 5 PJt FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6KM) to 8:S0 PJH. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONG McHENRY 452 WM. MARZAHL AUCTION M Vogcl ud William Rim.II, Auctioneers Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction on my farm one mile north of Solon Mills, 111. U.S. Route 12. 3 miles Southwest of Richmond, 131., 2 miles east of Richmond on Route 173, then 1 mile feouth. THURS- MARCH 18. 1954 at IS o'clock sharp The following described personal property: 20 HEAD Of LIVESTOCK 1 Holstein Milch Cow fresh within 30 days; 1 Swiss Milch cow milking good; 1 Short Horn heifer, fresh; 5 Guernsey milk cows milking good; 1 Swiss heifer due to freshen in May; 1 18-months old Stock Holstein bull; 1 Holstein heifer 8 months old; 1 8 months old Holstein bull. '"Weed • 20 tons alfalfa hay, 15 ft. silagv in 14 ft. silo; 1100 bu. good oats suitable for seed, 7 tons of straw in barn; 300 bu. of ear corn. • MACHINERY Mc-D. H. tractor with cultivator: 1 David Bradley corn sheHer; I H.C. 22 in. threshing machine in good condition; 60 ft. drive belt David Bradley hammer .mill; Oliver spreader on rubber; McD. corn hinder nearly new; 8 It. grain drill; McD. 7 ft. disc; 2 sec. wood drag; fanning mill; new rubber tired wagon with rack; wagon tfrith 100 bu. box; side delivery rake; hay mower 6 ft. hay loader; McD. 2 14-in. plow; 2 wheel trailer; silage cart; Papec silo filler; 50 ft. pipe; several silo staves 30,sft. and silo hoops; McD. 8 ft. grain binder; 2 sec. quack digger; 1 row corn picker; 1 power lawn mower; potato digger; disc cultivator; hay rope and grab fork; quantity of carpenter FUNDS a tools, eawm, planes, etc.; % m barrels. CHICKENS 175 chickens; chicken fe&tafo nests; electric brooders. MILKING EQUIPMENT Surge milking machine, motor, pump and pipe line; 9 milk cans,' pails, and strainer, 2 rinse tanks; electric water heater, new; Milk carts. HOUSEHOLD ft FURNITURE Electric stove; living room set; chest of drawers, antique, 1 Mangle Garbage Burner; fruit Jars sad crocks; chairs; many items too numerous to mention. Terms: All sums of $25 or under, cash. Over that amount, a credit of 6 months time will be given on notes payable monthly. Make arrangements with the Jclerk before the purchase is made,v WILLIAM MABZAHL : Owner State Baak of Richmond, Clerking ASSfcTS OVER FOUH MILLION DOLLARS Due to an influx of funds during January and February we now have money to lend for . . . ' • REMODELING , M • PURCHASING OF HOMES! • REFINANCING Come in . . . See us regarding your needs «o that yott go ahead with spring plans H4EENSC FEDERAL SAVINGS 1 •.<-.<}?> ANB LOAN ASSOCIATION 102 HO. STATE STREET MARENGO, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 99 ; *1 '•'13*. j; iti pptreeifreoe * -53P' , > -• ..(* '""tw I*ERFOtlMAXlfm Unmatched at the price f AURT RKfPONM from the accelerator, an instant answer from the wheel, and quick action from the brakes make Pontiac perfect for traffic. Ftr extra-eager "go", Dual-Range Ilydra-Matic, op. tmul at low cost, has a iqpeciai Traffic Range. Of all the fins things you get In the big, beautiful new Pontiac, none will pleace you more than its performance. You get something that no other car of its low price offers--a balanced all-around per• formance Chat delights you every mile. Pontioc's big, high-compression engine has all the power you'll ever need--for acceleration, for>hills, for the open road. POMTIAC'S MIOHTMST INGINI and generous size provide highway performance unsurpassed for smoothness, quietness and road-leveling ride. For added riding ease Pontiac offers a Comfi rt-Control Seat and Air Conditioning, optional at low cost. And onee you drive the 1954 Pontiac, you'll realize that it gives a lot more than just outstanding performance! It gives you the comfort of a long wheel* base and of big, self-cushioning springs plus wonderful economy and dependability. Combine all that and what yon "have is performance unmatched at the ]>riee! Come in lor a demonstration. .• r MMM m ttePeoeUM withthfe wonderfully responsive car. Turning radius is remarkably short, visibility is very great and Power Steering and Power Brakes, optional at low cost, rsdnge to mere toschu of finger and toe. - ^ BOLLAR FOR BOttAlU" YOU CAXT BEAT4 . . . • * ' ' ' OVERTON CADILLAC-PONTIAC CO. 400 FRONT STREET PHONE 17 ^ ' McRENBY. 1LUMIS \