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» NbVemBer Id, 1954 1. „ 1 s W• r* »x ' ^ * 4 "W „ - '- • •"... j. .-v.,* .=,>/% f Tife iteHfimY PLXl^bEALiik : !' ^£LX*i. - . V . : ->d:X •:.' 4 & ULYMOOR By MkKe% FoM Village News Last Friday evening there was a village meeting held in the community building. At this meeting it was announced that there will lie an op€h forum after every village meeting at which time anyone in the audience will be permitted to ask questions ana answers will be given them if possible. I am sure that this forum will bring many more villagers to the meeting with problems that have been bothering them for some time. It was also decided at this meeting that, the policemen would receive forty dollars per month for a force of six men. The men Well deserve this raise for the amount of hours put in per ' month. A new amendment was made in regard to • dog licenses. Dog licenses will be issued January l, 1955. Police court will now be held in the fire house due to the fact that Mr. McDermott needs his building space for his own purposes. The bids for repairing Highland drive were opened aitd read at this meeting. It was voted on and the contract was awarded to McHenry Sand and oGravel company. 'Mr. Miller says that unless he is stopped by bad weather, the road will be completed in four days after starting date. I am sure all the residents on this road will be glad to hear this news. A permit was granted to the Boy Scouts of Troop 161 to have a stand on Mr. Bolster's ground adjacent to the Charm Huse to sell Christmas trees and wreaths for the benefit of the troop. House Committee Meeting At the house committee meeting a discussion was held on the purchasing of. equipment for the kitchen but was tabled until a meeting with the firemen board could be held and their plans for the kitchen be talked over. It is requested that all clubs do not put tacl"! or nails into the walls as wires have been strung for decoration purposes. Deer Hunting Our president, Claude F. McDermott, has been deer hunting this past week in northern Michigan. We all hope his. trip was Successful and that Jenny's freezi. ej:.>..wilK->be filled with venison steaks this winter. • Birthdays Tommy Para celebrated his Mrthday this past Sunday with many of his friends.. Gifts and boys present were Ricky ~ Foss, Katharine Brzezinski, Larry and Chipper Cynowa, Burke Romkowski, Barbara and Carol Ei ickson, Gene and Jimmy Bolde of Wonder Lake, Loraine Steadman, Christine Jose, Laurie Beahler, Linda Wrublewski and Mickey and Terry Morrison. Games were played and refreshments served to the children. Tommy was 7 years old. Last week Mr. Buc&iwalter celebrated his birthday on Veterans Day. Happy birthday to both of you. Polio Dance (On Hallowe'en, Club Lilymoor held a successful dance for the benefit of the polio fund, with $120.50 clear profit for this worthy cause. In Hospital I was very sorry to learn that Walter Malecke, L.il Wija's father, was rushed. to the hospital for a ruptured appendix. Lil says he was on the operating table for three hours and it was a very close call for him. Thanks to i Jpc£ors and medicines of today, Walter is well on the road to a-ecovery now. Brownies Next week the Brownies»will be around selling boutonnieres for the holidays. This troop is new out here and it would like to he financially independent and the selling of these boutonnieres will help the leaders of this troop realize their dreams of a very successful year ahead. This will be the only selling project the Brownies will have so let's help it be a very successful affair. Feather Party Saturday, Nov. 20, is the big day to remember in Lakemoor and *all should try to attend the feather party sponsored by the ladies auxiliary for the benefit of the children's Christmas party. This affair is held at Wally's Oasis every year and always turns out to be a very enjoyable evening to anyone attending. Refreshments are served. The success of the children's party depends on your support of this affair so come on out Saturday and meet with your .friends and neighbors in the support of a very good cause. Fun Club The Fun club met at Jean Booster's house last Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Lu Bittermann, Irene Godirta, Emma Kunz and Jean Booster. A very delicious late, supper was served by the hostess. Page Fifteen Pofeer CM " The neighborhood poker club met at the Corbetts' home last Thursday' evening.- Members of this club are Ann Brzezinski, Helen Para, Irene Leon, Marcella Foss and Olive and Jessie Corbett. Refreshments were served at the end of the game. Benefit Card and Bunco Party The benefit card and bunco party for the McHenry County Memorial hospital fund will be held on Nov. 27 at the Community House. This affair is being sponsored by the L.I.A. Social club. Chairman of this affair is Richard Hyatt. We would like to make a good showing because this is a very-good project to be supporting. Tickets are available from the following people: Richard Hyatt, Marge Beahler, Julia Kraus, Mr. McDermott and Marcella Foss. Refreshments will be served this evening. Last Sunday the M.Y.F. Council met and planned the next meetings through March. A tentative schedule for a month is as follows: Nov. 21, Rally at Barrington, 6:30 p.m.; Dec. 5, Putting Christ into Christmas, 7:30 p.m.; Dec. 11, Miracle on •34th Street, 8:00 p.m.-; Dec. 19, Christmas program and Christmas caroling. We would like everyone to write a personal note to Phil Ricker. He will be in the hospital for awhile and it would help to cheer him up if he got letters from his friends. His address is Room 120, Memorial hospital, Woodstock. This Sunday is the rally at Barrington. We will plan to leave the church at 6:30 p.m. Bishop Raines will speak on "We Stand With Youth." He is the bishop of Indiana and just recently returned from a trip to the Far East. He visited countries like Japan, China and Korea. McHenry has a quota of seventy-two which are to attend. We hope all M.Y.F.'ers will help us to meet the quota. Betty Wright, reporter FRIENDS NEIGHBOR! You Are Welcome To Attend Our FEATHER PARTY at ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIAL HALL Friday, Nov. 19th - 8:30 pan. .» Richmond, 111. Benefit Of Our New School Someone miles away would like to hear your voice Let me take your Long Distance call now. * through quickly • • • look how low rates are. ^ Sterling to Rock Island ... • * ^ Rockford to Chicago • • • v ^ Peoria to Indianapolis • • • '7( Chicago to Detroit. ^ Ottawa to Mi Vernon g Decatur to Cleveland. . • • * Springfield to Pittsburg* . - Quincy to Dallas . . • • Vandalia to Denver ' Typical *hr6e ina 10% federal ,a*' A - m to * « mminute*, rto,ion;!^YSun<l<«y-' For rof * weekday*, or oil ^ ,he introduc- When you're not there in person, ;here's nothing nicer than a visit by Long Distance. On birthdays, anniversaries and special occasions, of course. But there's a lot of satisfaction, too, in the spur-of-themoment call that reminds a loved one miles away that you're not so far apart after all. Calling Is So Easy Just tell the Long Distance operator the city, state and number you want. .For example: "Detroit, Michigan, WOodward 2-9999." Then tell her your own number when she asks for it; RemcmL-cr, ser\L: !; fas'.:r v you call by number. (Would you like a free Blue Book for listing your frequently called numbers, including those of out-of-town friends and relatives? Just call us and we'll gladly send you one. Or you can pick one up next time you're near any Illinois Bell Business Office.) Here's Another Tip . Calling a number by Long Distance is known as a "station-to-station" call. It's less expensive. But to be sure of catching a particular person at home, you can place a "person-to-person" call. For example: "I want to speak to Mr. Peter Stewart at Detroit, Michigan, WOodward 2-9999." The rate is higher but when you want to find that particular person, it's worth it. Right now--isn't there someone miles away who'd like to hear your voice? All you need do is pick up your telephone... ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Don't wonder . . . don't worry . . . call today and be sure REPORT UPWARD TREND IN PUBLIC ASSISTANCE ROLLS The Illinois Public Aid Com<- mission has ^reported a continuing upward trend in public assistance rolls in - September: Garrett W. Keaster, executive secretary of the commission, said the total number of recipients of all five public aid programs reached 271,896 in September, an increase of 2,405 persons over August rolls and 33,519 persons over September a year ago. Expenditures for the five programs totalled "$11,734,098 as compared to $11,571,507 in' August and $10,627,618 in September, 1953. During September 2,249 persons were added to the General Assistance program, bringing its total number, of recipients to 82,616. Following are the caseloads iit McHenry county: Aid to dependent children, 20 persons, $457; blind assistance, 2, $78; disability assistance, 4, $346; general assistance, 149, $3,155.09; old age assistance, 206, $10,934.50. ' TEEN-AGE DANfE A 'teen-age dance will be held in the Edgebrook gymnasium Saturday, Nov. 13, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Invited are members' of the seventh and eighth grades and freshmen. FOR Building Materials Sears Roebuck & Co. Floor Tile -- Wall Tile Gutters -- Roofing -- Siding Garage Doors Comb. Windows -- Doors Kitchen Cabinets (Formica Tops) For Free Estimate Call or Write FRANK CANS 300 Riverside Drive | Phone 1878-W McHenry, HI. Give Corn For CROP Logan farmers give wagon loads of corn for CROP. Pictured are two loads which were part of a challenge to find at least ten farmers in the county who would donate a loatl of* corn to help feed the hungry overseas. A major portion of the proceeds from these donations will likely be used to ship government surplus commodities, and as such, will actually deliver as much as twenty times their actual value. These farmers of Logan county have given a challenge to farmers all over the state to give not only a few bushels, but wag-on loads, so that more farm surpluses may be distributed to people so much in need of them. RADIO BROADCAST Ray and Lee Wegener, Lilac Hill Dairy Farm, Ingleside, will soon • be guests on the "Let's Go Visiting'; farm interview program carried by tape recording over twenty-nine stations. The Wegener interview can be heard in this area from Station WLS, Chicago, on Wednesday, Jtfov. 24, at 6:35 a.m. Ray and Lee Wegener have the top milk-producing herd in the state of Illinois. HARDEST BUSIEST CHE APES! WORKERS IN TOWN PLAINDEALER WANT ADS Cook IJour WINTERIZE NOW! TUNE-UP Authorized United Motor Service ^mm/i ppPK CrM/^ 1 0 0% Lubrication on AOlll VJ Latest Type Car Hoist COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE GUARANTEED 100% 10 MINUTE CAR WASH Latest Car Washing Equipment With Wax Base Shampoo .... $1.80 or 92.00 Women in the public eye--and who isn't--know the importance of good grooming. Our careful cleaning makes your ensembles fit better, wear longer, look smarter. 1 Call Now for FREE Pickup and Delivery Service PHONE MCHENRY 20 LOCAL CLEANERS SERVICE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Coffee and - while you wail Special Service and Discount to Commuters Special . Night Service on Trucks Guettler's Cities Service 206 S. Green St. McHenry, DL Route 31 PHONE 331 . McHenry, DL m *• . s?;*K * % •«* . ; ABRIGHT NEW FRESHNESS greets your eyes . and tells you: Buick's done it again. You see it ifi the bold distinction of that gleaming Wide-Screen Grille. You see it in the rakish sweep of the rear-end contours. You see it in the whole fore-and-aft newness of fleet-lined grace that marks Buick the beauty thrill of 1955. New horsepower--up to 236 You learn more when you get the power story. Up to new peaks go the horsepowers of every Buick V8 engine --a walloping 188 hp in the low-price SPECIAL -- a mighty 236 hp in the CENTURY, SUPER and ROADMASTER. And it's new, more responsive, far abler power you can literally feel as you go. But even bigger Buick news for 1955 is WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUIID THfM:|| something more than style and power. It's what the "variable pitch propeller" noit' has done . for .Dynaflmp Drive,*' Up goes performance -- and gas mileage too When you find it necessary to push the pedal to the floor board, you do more than call on the greatest high-compression V8 power in Buick history. You do what a pilot does when he heads his plane down a runway. You do in oil what he does in air -- you cut down take-off time by using "variable pitch pro- Pellers." In this case, the propeller blades are inside the Dynaflow unit.^But they're engineered to swivel or change their "pitch" just like plane propellers -- and with the same result: one pitch for getaway, another pitch for gas-saving fuel efficiuK j. And what you get in the way of instantaneous safety-surge with absolute smoothness, you can only believe when you feel it. This you have to try Of course, we want you to come and see the trend-setting new Buicks -- look into the betterments in gasoline mileage that add new thrift to these spectacular cars. But this year, "seeing" is only the beginning. So -- while you join the crowds viewing the new Buicks this week end, make a date to get behind the wheel as soon as you possibly can. We promise you the thrill of the year. *Sumd*rd on Roddmssur, optional at txtra cost on Otitr StritU NOW ON DISPLAY R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES : • '•sv 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY. ILLINOIS