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F&ur&fi THE LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By IbNdft Fom [Birthday Party Last Saturday afternoon Jo- Isephine Parratore celebrated her [eighth birthday, . which really I was on Feb. 16. Friends that at tended the party were Linda Wrublewski, Susan Anderson, Regina Heikenman, Gail Bonder, Carol and Patty Grey, Connie and Nancy Ritter, Betty Becker and her sisters. Many lovely gifts were received from the girls and a special treat was a Fiberglass dress made by her grandmother. [Games were played and later a lunch consisting of ice cream, j cake, candy and milk was served I by Mrs. Parratore. Happy birth day, Josephine. > Lily Lake P.TJL News The Lily Lake P.T.A. wishes to thank all who participated in the program Thursday evening and all who donated the refreshments. At tftie next regular meeting, which is March 3, held at 8 p.m. in the schoolhouse, there will be an auction bake sale. The public is invited to this affair. Gbl Scoots The Girl Scouts meeting will be Thursday evening in the fire house. At this meeting the patrols will be formed and the troop committees also will be formed, so it is important that all tfhe Girl Scouts Attend this meeting. Ladies League Last Wednesday evening the Ladies League held its monthly social. A five cent social was held and many articles were awarded for a nickel. The social was very successful and we are looking forward to more of them. Bunco was played later and refreshments served by the hostesses, Mrs. Hyatt and Mrs. Kraus. Pinochle Chri> Last Thursday, Ann Brsezinski entertained her pinochle club in the afternoon. A delightful hot lunch was served and after the dinner Mrs. Leon was surprised with remembrances from the club because of her recent illness. Lucky winners the prigs were Irene Leon, Claire Foi$es and Helen Para. Birthdays Belated birthday greetings are extended to Mrs. Helen Buchwalter, whose birthday was Feb. 5 - . • : "4 John Kraus celebrated his birthday , last Friday but because 6f being ill could not celebrate. We hope you are well again, John. Jerry Forbes, son of Mr. anfd Mrs. George Forbes, celebrated his birthday last Sunday and his brother, Harold, and family were out from Chicago to help him celebrate the occasion. Happy birthday to all of you and many happy returns of the day. Wedding Anniversaries February seems quite the month for wedding anniversaries. The following were wed in the popular month. On. Feb. 13, Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes celebrated their "Be Courteous To All, Sociable To Many, Familiar With Few" * (Author's name below) Whenever you enter our Pharmacy, you will like the courtesy with which everyone will serve you. We want you to feel that every visit is as pleasant as a social call. We welcome your waking us for information about anything we might possibly know, or requesting any service we can Ethically perform. We really appreciate the preference you show by selecting us to be "Your Pharmacists". Ask Your PhysicSam To Phone McHENRY 26 When You Need A Medicine A great many thoughtful people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we Compound yoursT NYE Drug Store "WALGREEN AGENCY" 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, HL PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS • Quotation by Benjamin Franklin 1756 forty-sixth wedding anniversary. On Feb. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foss were married fourteen years. On Feb 23, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison were married nine years. They celebrated last Saturday by going into Chicago to the theatre and then out for dinner. This was also the celebration for Pat's birthday, which is Feb. 24. On Feb. 25, Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt will celebrate their "wedding anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. Simmons will be celebrating their anniversary, also. Congratulations to all of these very happily married folks. Information Desired Our village clerk, Richard Hyatt, received a letter asking for information in regard to the following people. Anyone knowing anything at all about anyone named Tibbits or Burham please contact Dick Hyatt. Vacationing Dick Fuhler of Lilymoor is vacationing and taking a Caribbean cruise. He will be gone for three weeks and all of his friends are sure envying him. Mr. and Mrs. Sarley have left for a Florida vacation. General News Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dember came out Friday and. stayed until Sunday, visiting with the Walter Paras. The rainy weather was nothing unusual for them to have while they stayed. We hope the next time they are out the weather will be much more pleasant for the children to enjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brader of Chicago visited with the Foss family on Sunday. Betty Brader is Harold's sister. Last Wednesday afternoon Helen Para and Yours Truly started out to bowl a couple of games and ended up bowling five games, three of which were for the polio fund. It seems the people of McHenry who are off on Wednesday have donated their money for bowling to the polio fund, it was a pleasant afternoon. gressive party for .trustees of the village: Edward K&mln, Jr., and Roy Morrison. In the next few issues of the paper there will be an article on each of the men and women running for trustees this April. This week . the following article was presented to me by Mrs. Nettie Sarley, who is running on the People's Party, "I have filed a petition in or. der to run for election as trustee on April 22, 1955. Mrs. FOss requested me to sort of give an outline of what my interests are and so here it is. "I have lived (here since 1936. From 1936 until July, 1949, I have lived here as a summer resident, from 1949 to the present date a permanent one. During this time, before incorporation, I served as secretary of the Lily Lake Beautifying club for eleven years. I have only this reason for wanting to take a part in the vital parts of the village. We are" collecting as revenue many times more than we ever received as a duescollecting club. "In my opinion there are three services that come before anything else, a clean, sanitary beach, good roads and a regular garbage collection. And if there is any money left, and well there should be, then we can take care of the frills. We are all in need of keeping taxes down but we also want to improve our property. I, for one, feel it can be done without continual rise in taxes and other activities. If you feel tihat I am worthy, then vote for me on that oate. I am listed under the title People's Party. "'Mrs. Nettie Sarley" Village News There will be a special meeting of the village Friday, Feb. 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the fire house. 411 are invited to attend this meeting. " Feb. 28 is the last day for filing of papers for. nomination. March 5 is the last day for withdrawal of petitions and it is also the last day for objection to certificate of nomination or nomination papers. % This last week the following men, filed petition with the Pro- PAROLEE SUPERVISION The number of parolees under supervision in Illinois by the Department of Public Safety was 2,107 at the close of 1954, an increase of 130 during the year, but the number of warrants issued for parole violation decreased from 301 to 300. During the last two months of 1954 the violation rate was only half that of the comparable period in 1953. This improved showing is the result of closer supervision, according to department officials. The department's division of parolee supervision looks after persons out on parole from the Joliet-Stateville, Menard and pontiac branches of the Illinois State Penitentiary; the State Reformatory for Women at Dwight, and the Sheridan Reformatory in this state, as well as those received from other states under the (terms of the out-of-state parole compact. There are many readers of newspapers who pay more attention to the sports pages than to any other part of Che newspaper. ' N ,J ^ r vS V* 1%^ ' ' 5 ' ! - ' ' • ' ; ^ : j i Thursday, February 24,1955 fJSiAV"' It Pays to Advertise Here's o Gift He Will Treasure (and so will you/) $750 A beautiful Leb9.her.like, many-use box containing a SKIPPER SPORT SHIRT Mere's a wonderful pocfcage of long-lasting enjoyment! The 'permanently washable shirt of fine wale rayon cord in wonderful muted diodes is tailored to a *T*. The charcoal gray bo* has a padded cover wHh e Grecian key motif embossed in copper color. Hurry int •AVCOSET treated-- no washing instructions nectuary! McGEE'S STORE FOR MEM 117 So. Greeq St. Phone 47 McHenry, 111. Open Daily: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- Fridays: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays: 9 a.m. 'til Noon HOW B0UT TMT ic BACK AS SOON ASPOSSIBLE PtCAUSt I CANV WORK WHEN MV CAR IS LAID UP* S V ^ ^ 4 ' ^ . 0. YOU 001ft KNOW HOW PLEASED I AM ABOUT THIS QUICK, DEPENDABLE SERVICE YOU GAVE ME. IT'S 100 BAO THAT EVERYONE DOESN'T KNOW OF THE KIND OF SKRVICe THAT YOU BOYS #IVFT NIM III \ McHENRY ^OMEiptty MOTORS CO»Vni»«T MATMHO ua IH» Q EDDIE the EDUCATOR ;;S r: I COMMUNITY UNIT 3 R'S ART LUNCH PROGRAM MUSIC PHYSICAL EDU HOME ECONOM AGRICULTURE TRANSPORTATI I am (lad I am In a raw «om> immity unit district. Reorganization made a lot of difforonco. Bottor education for ear diildron. Hon* "w* day* am going foot. Illinois Education AicodotfoO Bead UM Warn Ais FUEL TAX REFUNDS The state Department of Revenue'lias refunded $22,855,190 on motor fuel taxes collected in 1954, according to Director Richard J. Lyons. Refunds are made on motor fuel purchased for nonhighway uses. Farmers using motor fuel for tractors and other farm machinery received f 13,- 682,812 of the refunds. Refunds in lesser amounts were made for motor fuel consumed in aviation, industrial, marine, railroad, lawn, fuel and miscellaneous uses. . Subscribe To lie Flalndealer CLARENCE'S SHOP Redwood or Pine - Chaise' tongues Bird and Dog Houses, Lawn Chairs and Swings, Picnic and Umbrella Tables. Pier Benches, Window Boxes, Flower Wheel Barrows, Rose Arbors, Trellises, Picket Fences, etc. Children's Swings, Sand Boxes, Play Pens, Tables, eta Made to Order: Cabinets, Chest of Drawers, Screens, etc. Cement Cesspool Rings and Chlnuiegr Caps. CLARENCE J. SMITH JOHNSBURG, ELL. McGEBNRY 1515-J 'u _ CORN B0BSB8 Overwintering population* of the corn borer both for Illinois as a wQiole and for almost every county in the northern half of the state are at the highest level since 1949, the year corn borer infestation reached its peak. All the region north of U.S. Route' 136 carried potentially dangerous infestations into the winter, and serious damage could develop there in 1955 if conditions durtag the winter and spring favor corn borer growth. This report was given by Dr. Harlow B. Mills, chief of the state natural (history survey, in an address last week at Urbana. Dr. Mills estimated that Illinois farmers saved $7,130,000 last year by controlling corn borers, chinch bugs, grasshoppers, army worms and legume insects by the use of various insecticides. If the entire population of McHenry would trade at home for one month, they would be surprised at the difference it would make. Box of 100 Envelopes Only 39 Box BOLGER'S Drug Stord Green St. McHenry PHONE 40 . \ *OAD CONTRACTS , . The first contracts under' QWris- William G. stratton's $12i~6?8,000 highway construction program for 1955 have been awarded at Springfield. They cover; bridge ajld road building work totalling $2,575,660. Announcement of the awards, made by 'Edwin A. Rosenstone, director of Public Works and Buildings, said the contracts were let on the basis of low bids submitted Jan. 28, They include projects in .22 counties. HE DOESN'T . Man does not live by words alone, despite the fact that he has to eat them. SALE! *)h9H FIREPLACE GRATES J095 • Joints electrically fused. • A size for every flue. • Balanced back-tip for easy cleaning. Save now in this pre-season sale of famous Polly Grates. Can't tip forward. No rolling logs to damage floors. Get yours todayl VYCITAL'S Hardware Sheet Metal Shop PHONE 98 1S2 So. Green St. McHenry, Hi. IN HISTORY No wonrfar you soo to If any 1955 Buickt on tho hlghwayt -- thoy're roljtyig UP biggor talos than over beforo in hUtory--tipping tho popularity thai hoi already mad* BufaKOM of tho "Big Throo." : or-1 •nii;Mji».te« «w»ffluuwmrnTVii MARIRNMNRNNIJFIMNWIIL * * wmmm f**.* <• '• * -I< Mil { ^ < • f local del!v«r»d prica of rti« 2-<Joor, 4-pasiengcr Bull* SPECIAL Sedan, Mod#I 48, niwirot«d. Optional «quipni*nt, acccitorln, itat* and local «o*»». If any. additional. Pric«» may vary jliohtly In adiolnlno communltl «. Ev*n tS» laeterylnstalUd antral you may wont ar« bargain*. such at: Hmi.i & Oalroitw... $B1.70; Radio & Antenna ... $92.50. puts It in your driveway! CHANCES are, you'll be way over if you guess at the local delivered price of a 1955 Buick. Most people are. And that's easy to understand when you look at a Buick. It's big, broad, roomy--powered for thrilling action. In prestige alone, it would seem to carry a high price tag. But when you check into things, you discover this surprising fact: Buick is in the nation's top three when it comes to sales volume--and when it comes to low prices that make such huge popularity possible. The price we show here is one proof of that. And an even bigger one is the soaring success of the 1955 Buickhottest car in all Buick sales history. ---- MUTON BERIE STAIS fOR A* &Td-8.rf. fttftnofo Tvutoy fv,„r«a,. So why miss out on Buick style and power and room and ride when you can have it all if you can afford any new car? Why do yourself out of the fun and pride and deep satisfaction of bossing a big and brawny beauty like the one pictured here, when the dollars you pay for this Buick buy you so much more sheer automobile? And why pay extra for things like direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner, full-flow oil filter, automatic lighting • 1 in the glove compartment--when such things, and more, are yours in every new Buick as standard equipment at no extra cost? Drop in for a visit this week and start checking things. We believe that when you look into this great car--when you see what you get for the low price you pay--and when you discover what happens when you nudge that gas pedal--you'll say it's gospel that Buick's the thrill and the buy of the year, hands down. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will WILD THEM --' R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENRY. ILLINOIS