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^roursiay. September 15,1955 •4* ' "t£ fe ' ' Jm Y PLAJNDEALER r ,?p' -«g|' ,^<<7,5 LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By (Ann Brzezinski Margaret weighed in at 7 pounds and 2 ounces. John and Marian Sulak have changed their residence, they are now residing at William Dick's house on Sunset Drive and Venice Road. , Fire Department In the event of a fire in Lakemoor or' Lilymoor, the McHenry fire department should be notified first. They should state their name and place clearly. Also be sure to state north or south of Route 120, and have someone on Route 120 to direct them to the fire. The L>akemoor volunteer fire department works together with the McHenry Fire Protection District. A reminder about the hot dog and sauerkraut dinner to be held on Saturday, Sept. 24. Be sure to get your tickets and have your supper served to you that night. Dinner is seryed between 6 and 8 o'clock. The affair is sponsored by the fire department and auxiliary. Lu Bitterman is in charge of the tickets. Donations of sauerkraut, potatoes and rolls will be appreciated. *1 Village News There will be a village meeting on Thursday, Sept. 15, at 8:30 ; p.m. at the fire department community house. Everyone is urged to attend. Thursday Socials Remember the Thursday night socials at Wally's Oasis. Everyone is welcome to-attend. Socials begin at 8:30 p.m. * PTA The P.T.A. will hold a public party Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. The affair will be held in the Lilymoor and Lakemoor schoolhouse. The P.T.A. would like to build up their membership. Anyone interested please get in touch with Mrs. Buchwalter or Mrs. Leona Fantus. Ladies League The ladies and friends of the Ladies League enjoyed a wonderful dinner served at the Vogue. This was their . installation dinner. The outgoing officers received lovely gifts. TJieir next social will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 8 p.m. at the fire department community house. - LJ.A. The next meeting of the L.I.A. will be held on Saturday, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. Social hour will follow the -meeting. Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts will continue _ thetr meetings on Thursday nights from t. to 8;3Q p.m. Sick List Mrs. Dorothy Schmidt had to return to "Memorial hospital for a major operation. Cards and a few lines from friends will be appreciated. Harold Harder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder, is in Columbus hospital in Chicago for surgery. V Both Pogany boys are home from the hospital. Lbuis came home on Sunday, Sept. 4. He is coming along fine. Frarikie, Jr., has been home for a few weeks now and is also doing well. Chipper Cynowa's first skin grafting turned out favorably. He is due for the second grafting on Monday, Sept. 12. His * improvement is slow, but his , spirit is very higftU He told his mother, Elsie, to fcje sure and - say hello to evefyorffc. ing with company over the Labor Day weekend. •Harold and Marcella Foss enjoyed the .company of Mr. and -Mrs--Bob ^Jluett and children-for four days. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brader joined them in their fun. Casey Brzezinski's mother and sister, Vicky, spent Sunday at their home; also his cousin, Helen -Buzihski, and her husband, Ed, and Ed, Jr., with his friend, Ronald. The barbecue pit in the back yard was busy for two days with spareribs, hamburgers and sweet corn. The Buzinski family then spent the evening with the Harry 'Bradys. Roy and Rita Erickson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fellows and children from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seglen and children from Maple Park. * , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder are enjoying the company of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Harder, and her daughter, Bernadine, from California since Sunday, Sept. 4. They will spend a month between Lakemoor and Chicago visiting relatives and friends. On Sunday, Sept. 11, they left for Joliet for a family reunion on Mrs. Harder's side of the family. They will spend four days in Joliet. In the meantime, !Mr, Harder is doing his own cooking, as he did not join them. Carol Szarek has returned to school at Mt. St. Mary academy in St. Charles, 111. She is entering her junior year. She is; closer to home this year and Wally and Steph will enjoy more visiting with Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Para" spent Sunday at a housewarmiqg party at the new home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Schrube, in Chicago. No doubt about it that Barbara Ann stole the show at the party. If you happen to drive on Rt. 120 slowly, you will see Jim gchmit playing the cornet, and his wife, Annette, the piano, on their front porch. Could it be an orchestra in the making ? Mr. and Mrs. Daly ar^ glowing w;ith pride over the birth of the ~bab^ daughter, born over Labor Day weekend. They also nave a son, Billy.-Little Kathleen Birthdays Mrs. Jean Booster, whose birthday was Friday, 'Sept. 9, enjoyed it by passing out candy to her working friends. Also on Sept. 9. Michael Hatch had a birthday. He celebrated it on Saturday, Sept. 10, with a party. At the party were Larry Beahler, James Hansen, Michael, Janice and Joyce Wall, Mary Ann, Sam, Clarence and Jerry Sossong and Charles, Michael, Herbert and Patty Zabroski. Michael and his friends enjoyed cup-cakes, ice cream and games. Terry Godina celebrated his birthday with a party. He was $ years old on Friday, Sept. 9. The little people who helped him with the birthday cake and ice cream were his two sisters, Billy Daly, A1 Kunz, Jr., and Virginia and Bruce Smith. Virginia Godina will have heV birthday on Friday, Sept. ifi. she will • enjoy it with her family. REMIND FARMERS OF PROVISIONS OF CHILD-LABOR LAW Lilymoor A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve .Stansel on Sept. 12 at Memorial hospital. The baby's name is Deborah. Mrs. Stansel , is the former Doris Fuhler. There are now three generations living close together. Mr. Leske moved next door to his son, Gary Leske. Close by is his grandson, Donald Leske. Reminder - Reminder The fire department has plaster board for work on the second floor. They need $,11 the help they can get. please get in touch with Norman Morrison. Announce Publication Of 1956 Election Calendar General. j$etvs There were a few homes buzz- '?{< v . Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced publication of the primary and election calendar for 1956. Copies have been sent to all members of Congress and the General Assembly, to county clerks, newspapers, radio stations and, television stations, Mr. Carpentier said. In addition to showing the dates of national, state and county elections, the booklet also lists various deadlines to be observed by voters, prospective candidates and election officials. As schools opened for -the fall term, farmers and commercial growers whose crops or ^ products go into interstate commerce were reminded that the child-labor provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act the Federal Wage and Hour Law -- make it illegal to employ children under 16 years of age in agriculture during the hours when school is in session, in the school district where the child is living while working. t iThotnas O'Malley, regional director of the U.S. Labor Department's Wage-Hour division, emphasized that the law applies to children hired either as individuals or as part of a family group, either by the farmer direct, or by a labor contractor, processors or others. These requirements apply to the employment of migratory children as well as local resident children, but not to the employment of a farmer's own children by the farmer on his own farm.. Seeking the cooperation of farmers in an effort to eliminate unlawful child-labor, O'Malley | pointed out that there is no restriction on the employment, of children; regardless of age, when working on farms before or after school hours, on weekends, during school holidays or regular school Vacation periods. The farmer is responsible for finding out the correct age of each young worker, and the farmer is protected from unintentional violation of the child, latyoy provisions, if he has on file an unexpired certificate of age acceptable to the U.S. Department of Labor which shows the yotfng worker to be at least lG.years of age. The rarmcr must also keep ' a rec<yd for every minot1 under 18 years of age who works on any day when school is in session, showing the minors name in full, . date of birth, and the address of ; his permanent home and where | he lives while working, if his | permanent address is elsewhere. However, such data need not be maintained for any minor who works only on days when sehool is not in session. If an under-age child works-Tin a farm subject to the law during school hours, then the farmer is responsible for the violation of the child-labor provisions of the act, regardless of Who hired the under-age child. Johnsburg News By Bin. Betty Hettermann family of Chicago were visitors at the Ed Hettermann home over the Labor Day weekend. The Rudy Lassers of Jak-Ana Heights entertained relatives from Chicago over the long holiday weekend, as did the Walter Busy Lady I Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freund. Duif,^n i'3 j erg:s' . Mrs. Mary Hettermann has {Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kreutzer, Mr. „ ^ . , y ,a" sons, Richard and been kept quite busy these past j and Mrs. Gerry Wakitsch, MrJ *\° ' J*n a S" two weeks attending christeningjandMrs.DbnMonte.Bob Brand , . and - - - - - - - and las.t, .bu«t . a„ s„ the old say ng ] y n S m i t h a t t e n d e d t h e E l k h o r n fair on goes, far from least, was the' manager and 'his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Smith. Do I have to say they all had a very good time? ceremonies at St. Mary's church. On Sunday, Sept. 4, she was godmother for Theresa Marie, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simon of McHenry. Vernon Freund, uncle of the baby, was godfather. Guests gathered at the Simon home following the ceremony. Last Sunday, # Sept. 11, Mary took the role as godmother once again for another niece, Karen Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elshoff. Godfather was Mr. Elshoffs brother of Milwaukee. Dinner was served later at the home of the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb 'Simon, to the paternal grandparents, the sponsors and their families and other «immediate relations. Sunday afternoon, the Johnsburg Tigers of today took on the ; pa*u"j" "CHAIN LINK fll .MEANS SAFETY & PROTECTION FOR YOUR CHILDREN -- ALSO -- RUSTIC WOOD FENCES For FREE estimates Phone McHenry 724 ANDERSON FENCE and SUPPLY McHenry, 111. Lyle D. Anderson -tw WANTED 1000 CUSTOMERS WEATHER-TITE ALUMINUM : STORM & SCREEN WIN NOW! *19~ For Standard Size Including Installation and Life Time Guarantee DOORS $59.50 -- INSTALLED NO MONEY DOWN! FIRST PAYMENT STARTS IN JANUARY 1956. PHONE NOW! -- McHenry 534-W-l FOR FREE* HOME DEMONSTRATION. WEATHER-TTTE Route 4 - Box 564 J McHenry, Illinois"] Please Have Your Representative Call On Me Immediately. NAME ADDRESS d-TY PHONE Lend Uncle Sam Your Dollars • Buy U.S. Savings 'Bonds Birthday Celebration On Sept. 1, Glenn jyieyers was celebrating his fifth birthday at his home with several of his friends. Sharing the spotlight during this celebration was Linda Mangold, in honor of her sixth birthday. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Rosina Weber and David, Mrs. Marge Petersen, Peggy and David, Mrs. Marie Kruger, Terry and Mark, Mrs. Esther Mangold and Patty, Mrs. Ann Zeller, Lynn, Ricky and Peggy, Mrs. Marie Bell and Mary Ann, with her friend, Ricky, Mrs. Marilyn Miller, Barbara, Jane and Colleen, Mrs. Ethel Heim, "Shorty", Joe and Susan and Roger Meyers. Linda's mother was unable to attend because of illness. Glenn and Linda were the recipients of many nice gifts. Baseball Party Last Saturday evening, the members of the He^ttermann's tavern softball team held a party in the basement of the Wally Smith home. It will be well remembered that this team took the softball championship this year (as if anyone can forget so soon). < Present at the Smith home for the evening's fun and refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Norb Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bruhn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haag, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hettermann, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Old Timers in quite a game. The players of this year won the game on most runs scored but I Clarence Smith left last week to spend some time in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dehn and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith visited Powerama in Chicago last Sunday. Mrs. William Meyers and son, of Chicago spent last her daUghter Personal Edward W. Drury if • WM. H. RVS8EL - AoM| weekend visiting and family here. . . . . , i M r . and Mrs. Gerry Wakitsch can say ; the old time Payers, and childien Janice ^ary> Rick. played quite a game. The proceeds of this game were turned over to the new school building fund. Don't for ey and Tommy, visited friends in Great Lakes Saturday afternoon. j Mrs. Gert Martin of Chicago get to follow the Tigers in their (left for Dundee lagt p^y ^ final games of the season. j Spen(jjng a Week here visiting relatives Bowling Underway Mrs. Andrew Doran of Chicago Thursday and Friday evenings | and Ml. and Mrs Bm Zimmer_ of last week saw forty women j man and family of Rockford and forty men throwing the first Spent jast weekend at the home balls of the season down the of Mr and Mrs Joe Smith Mrg alleys of the bowling alleys. This Doran is Mrs Smith>s sister. year promises to hold the same I Mrs N(?u McElwin of chicago excitement in this game of bowl- and Mr and Mrs A, Pepping ing as ih the past years. were Saturday night ^dinner Attention to the Thursday gUests at the home of Mrs. Helen night ladies. Next Thursday eve- ! Hettermann. Mrs. McElwin will ning the ladies league will bowl jje Spen(jing a week or so at the at 7:30 instead of 7, as it was ! Peppintr home on the previous week. • ' ° Birthdays and Anniversaries Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, who celebrated their fourth anniversary on Sept. 8, and to Mi-, and Mrs. Dan Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thelen, who completed their fourth year of wedded .bliss on Sept. 15. And then they were four -- yes, that is Jean Hettermann and Joanne Freund, who celebrate this month. Happy birthday and best wishes to all. Around the Town Mrs. Dolores Meyers and sons, Glenn and Roger, visited Brookfield zoo recently. Geneine and Cynthia Ann Mouch returned to Rockford after Spending quite" some" time with their grandparents, the Joe Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiber of Baltimore, Md„ visited with the Bill Banks family for several days recently. The Schreibers, who are Mrs. Banks' parents, visited in Chicago for a few days Will Krift and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lois of Burlington, Wis., visited relatives here last Sunday afternoon. (Savings Invested in ^Pryfttal, ...... ... -- - Lake Savings and Loan eqrniDick Fredericks, Mr. and Mrs. I before coming out here 2'/^ % plus Vi% extra* ZStf1' ;,Si" Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. H&nk, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bo$k and EDDIE the EDUCATOR says *au. *4- W fl7^) There are many new teacherf ift tome schools. Where leather* and parents become acquainted early, pupils benefit. The best education Involves both home «nd school. Illinois Education Auociattoa The undersigned will sell Vt owing personal property- on Wilbert Ohlrich Farm, toeing' first- farm west--of . School on the WoodstoekJIaicn|^ Blacktop Road, on v~ ' SUNDAY, SEPT..18 ; Commencing at 1:00 LIVESTOQK 10 head of Hereford 4>eftf J 1*4 years old. "• - Y •. HAY, GRAIN and CORN I 150 bu. oats (they would malfe good feed oats.): 25 acres of stan^> ing Alfalfa: 100 bales straw; 30 tons of Alfalfa hay in barn; 20 acres of standing corn; 6 acces^t ^ soy beans. ». .. MACHINERY McCormick Deering 2 bot. 1^" trac. plow; Mcdormiclt Deeriilg type C silo filler, with 50' of pipf; tractor hitch (new); International 9* disc: 2' John Deere corn planters; "McCormick Deering corn binder; box and wagon on rubbed; dump rake; drag cultivator and spring tooth harrow; 2 individual hog houses; platform scale; wash tanks; McCormick Deering 4 rpw husker and baler; Case 8' drill; Allis Chalmers 10' disc; Case quack digger 8' (new); McCormick Deering manure spreader; rack and wagon on rubber; McCormick Deering side rake; 10' grain binder: hog feeder; milk cart; TbHk pails. And many other articles too^irtSSi-,' erous to mention. " •1 TERMS: Usual Bank terms. ..-Not Responsible for Accidents \ ESTATE OF EDWARD W. DRUKY FRANK E. DRURY, Administrator , First National Bank of Woodsto<^» Clerking Member Federal Reserve *Syst$n Federal Deposit Insurance Covp. LITTLE FARMER By KERN PEDERSON jjuuuupucp: COUNTT FAIR LINE JUP6IN& LINE- 4 By JOE DENNETT ^ TELL THE DOCTOR I'M OFF MAIN STREET GOING HOME TO DIE A NATURAL DEATH/ lc'?0 K DEEMS By TOM OKA By BRAD ANDERSON VMv GRANDPA'S BOY l$Top,ZAiiN£\cZJJ kca usf I'M NOT" A W&PZI H0&l£ -Gm-yp Uncle c The only way to git some folks to go to church is to set it on fire. • • • Jr. Hinch is savin' his box tops and as soon as he gits some dimes he's gonna send em in. • • • Jr. Hinch smoked a cigar butt, now he wonders if ht stunted his growth. o • • Tubby Tyler Just hopes the Lord loves him as he «ays nobody else does. • • • Yep. the pinch of poverty It .the pitfall of pride. • • • Psychologists have replaced woodsheds to help kids git rid of their inhibitions. • • • Gram has given up on havin* Grandpa Hedges go to church, she says the devil kin have him if he'll t*ke him. • • • Bein* in debt ain't no distract if you kit) find a way out. • • • , Nope, liyin' m the past alnt no way to face the future. ; • • ,• Ho. Hum; If stuff Is shipped In a car it's a shipment. If ifs In a ship it's a cargo. * • • When Sophie Blnger gits rick of her boy friend she just takes another pill. o • • How kin some folks be sa> crusty with no dough t --REV. CHARLEY GRANT. £3<5S CnrosswoiNl ACROSS Precipitous . Get up New EngUad •tate Sea eagle Rodent Saucy Consumed Savor Regret Sun God Occurs Mister (abbr.) Female relative Hollow i Feline Spring month Peasants ~ Rasps Opera (abbr.) Surgical threads Each (abbr.) Metal fastener ' Misplaces -Make a mistake Self <pL) Feminine nova ending Fencing sword Southeastern state (2 words) Remains Contests of soesd DOWN L Defile 2. Scotch plaid 3. Slave 4. Compass point 5. Parent 6. Like 1. Corded fabric (L Brain passsge ft.', Plays unskiUfuHy 10./Compound ether lltSmuseJIke material 18. Loch M. Speak 19. Diplomatic 20. Foes 23. Listens to 24. Qoses tightly 27. Frost 29.. Change color of 32.' Faucet 33. Indifferent 34. More im 35. Peaceful 36. Uncloses 38. United States . 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