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• | '• . r , Thursday, August 23, 1956 j \ / . ' • " i - THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By Ann Brzezinskl and Lois Schlavone Village News A special meeting of the president and board of trustees was held on Thursday, Aug. 16. The annual levy ordinance was passed at this meeting. Total amount of the tax levy is $9661. Those interested in a detailed copy can obtain one from the village clerk. The certified copy has been filed in the county court house. little beach will soon become a great credit to^our community. ••The village board passed an appropriation* at the special meeting Thursday night amounting to $800 for work to be done on the little beach, located on the southeast side of the lake. The picket fence-will be restored to its original beauty. The present playground •fiipment on the -beach will be removed and repaired, to be installed in a more permanent position on the beach. Flood lights will be installed at a later date similar to those on the highway beach. This sure is a credit to bur village officials in their aim at progress for the village of Lakemoor. iFHy Lake Improvement Fund Last Friday evening a new organization was formed to improve our lake front. This organization consists of residents of Lilymoor and Lakemoor. The committee heading this organization are Claude F. Mc- Dermott, president of Lakemoor, Mr. Fredinardo, president of the Ulymoor association and Mrs. mirold Foss of Lalremoor. Volunteer workers from Lakemoor to help canvass the homes are as follows: Dorothy Wrublewski, Jen McDermott, Mrs. Buchwalter, Rita Erickson, Othele Brady, Ann Brzezinski, Anno Bolda, Viola Abergast, Marian Sulok, Mrs. 'Hyatt, Walter Szarek and Marcella Foss. These workers will bring $edge cards to your door and you can give your entire donation or else make a pledge for an amount and pay it on a monthly basis. We believe that a donation of $10 is not asking too much from any one family as long as it will take care of the lake situation. Your cooperation in this matter will be greatly appreciated all of the committee. Any further questions will gladly be answered if you call any of the following numbers 742 or 521-R-l. We thank all the people from Lakemoor and Lilymoor for attending the meeting on such short notice and hope to be able 1o get out a notice in advance so everyone will know of the yxt meeting. Beach Party Due to heavy rain on Saturday. the beach party was held at the fire house and on Sunday at the big beach as planned. In spite of the rain and cool wea- j fipr. the party was successful financially. Tasty barbecues and hot dogs, refreshments, chance games and f^iildren's games \yere enjoyed ; by the residents and friends. The four organizations are grateful to everyone ih their \ help to make this party a success. McHenry Bible Church • The young people had a good time swimming and a nice time of fellowship at the Sveen home last Thursday. Mrs. Sveen had ,deliciot|£ refreshments which the young folk enjoyed outdoors. The evening ended with games, singing and a message around the campfire. Last Wednesday, the prayer meeting was held at the Cleveland Wade home in Lakemqpr, and the ladies' meeting at the Hansen home in McHenry. Next Sunday afternoon is the regular monthly visit with the old folk at Christian Haven in Harvard. All interested in going there are asked to let the pastor know. Next Sunday, Aug. 26, at 8 p.m. is Christian movie night. Two films will be shown entitled "Betrayed" and "Look Who's Talking!" The latter film features Bob Bradford, one of America's foremost ventriloquists. All are invited. A free will offering will be taken to cover film rental. This will be the last in the series, so don't miss this opportunity for a real treat. L.I.A. L. I. A. President Richard J. Hyatt is grateful to all of the members of the club and their frietids for the splendid cooperation in the portion of the beach party given by the community organizations over the past weekend. House committee members for the L.I.A. are Jen McDermott and Harry Brady. Ladies League Last Wednesday at the Ladies league meeting, the following members celebrated their birth* days during the social hour; Mrs. Irene Leon, the president, Winnie Steadman and Ann Brzezinski. Mrs. Erna Hoppert had a birthday last Saturday and was missed ; by the members. Mrs. Hoppert is still in the hospital due to an accident several weeks ago. The next Ladies League meeting will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 8 p.m. | Baptismal Services ; Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Wade, I Mrs. 'Marge Beahler and daugh- | tor, Lorrie, Mrs. Cartan and J daughter, Diane, and relatives, j Pauline Kalemba, Diane Kibbe i and Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon j and family attended the baptis- | mal services at the Skep home on the Fox river, conducted by Pasjor Wright of the Wonder Lake Bible church. The services were held last 5%nday and Dizfrie Cartan was ofie of the grow to be baptized. After the services, Mrs. Cartan entertained relatives and friends at her home.. Boat Trip Last Friday, a boat trip on Lake Geneva was given by the Wonder Lake Bible church. Enjoying a wonderful evening were the Ted Beahler family, Mrs. CartaY> and daughter, Diane, Kenny and Susan Erhardt, Pauline Kalemba and Norman Falk. Library News The public library project for the village is still progressing favorably. With the completion of the upper floor of the fire- | community house, the library I will open shortly after. Anyone j interested in helping in this proj ject can contact Ann Brzezinski | or Richard Hyatt. j Bridal Shower | Carol Klinberg of McHeny was happily surprised with the bridal shower given in her honor and | was the recipient of very lovely ! gifts. Delicious jellos, cakes and | coffee were served by the host- I esses, Mrs.' Harry Dean, Sue Ambrose and JoAnn Rehberg. Carol will soon be Mrs. Arnie Petersen. Also attending the shower were Karen ^and Thelma Neff and Marlene Erhardt. j Hospital News j Louis Pogany underwent plastic | surgery at the Children's hospital in Chicago about two weeks I ago. He is doing very nicely, j Louis had to return last Tuesday 1 for a checkup. Claire Beauty Shoppe 200 SOUTH GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILL, For 30 years we have pleased'our patrons. Why not call McHenry 10 for an appointment. PERMANENTS • $5.00 AND UP Including Styled Cut, Shampoo and fffllr 8ft Cold Waves All Work Reasonable AIR CONDITIONED DON'T FORGET WE ARE REGISTERING FOR DOOR PRIZES ON OUR 30TH ANNIVERSARY Save money, grain, labor with the Grain Drying System • • • New owners can save at least 15 percent on original cosv Owners save 40 percent Cfr more on operating costs when using Quonset'f unheated air system. Quonset owners harvest early, take advantage of good weather, avoid field losses which can run as high as 80 percent. Dry and Store Your Whole CropSfith One Handling e Fans are reversible for cooling. Grain is cooled • Farm tests prove the Quonset natural air sys- *n storaSe anc' high quality is maintained at no tern dries high-moisture grain for safe storage. extra cost--no additional equipment is needed. It meetsU.S.D.A. standards. • With Quonset natural air drying, there is no fire hazard, no fuel costs, no danger of heatdamaged grain. • In-storage drying and cooling means less handling. There are no expensive labor extras when you dry the Quonset way. • The New Quonset Grain Drying system is specifically designed to dry small grains and shelled corn. Available in 2,000 to 40,000* bushel capacities. JOB - ENGINEERED for your mms BY YOUR QUONSET DEALER . .. Q*on««< 32' 1JA' (rain drying and storage building hat a full fapa«lty of approximately 9,300 buiholo. Tfro drying capacity variei in accardanco \»i)h U.S. Department of Agriculture recommendation!, depending upon the Initial melituro content of the groin and the rate of Oiling. Appronlmcto drying capacitioi for varlom dopths are at follow! *-fl. depth--4,873 bu., S-ft. depth--6,SOS b«., 10-ft. depth--8, "MJ0 bu., 12-fl. depth--9,200 bu. Stran-Stesl tvoc- Honat tunne * thown ore placdU at 4-ft. intervale. Ono Coo and manifald unit tervei three tunnel*. Fan i» 5-h.p., J4-incb 7-blade teml-pretiure type, which I* reverted for ceeling tba grain after M It dried. Write, drop in or call St. Anne 7-8134 for information STEEL BUILDINGS OF CHICAGO Division of ST. ANNE BRICK & TILE CO. PHONE 7-8134 ST. ANNE. ILLINOIS Chipper Cynowa entered the same hospital last week Thurso day for more skin grafting. He will spend aftout two weeks at the hospital. At The Convention. Mrs. Viola Arbogast worjted at the Democratic convention 1n Chicago last week, and will be happy to show anyone the two dollar bills' she has framed. The dollar bills were autographed by Harry Truman and Adlai Stevenson. General News Jessie and Olive Corbett spent last weekend with friends at Bensenville. Guests on Wednesday at the newly married Jack Strassars were Jack's mother and brother and family. Lenny Szarek came home last Friday with a nice catch of walleyes and northerns from his fishing trip in Canada with his uncle Joe Kostur. Visitors at the Szarek homo on Sunday were Steph's mother, Mrs. Katherine Wasowicz, Mrs. Sophie Mach and Steph's brother, Casey Wasowicz."^ Visiting with Walter and Helen Para last Saturday were Mrs. Clara Sisker and son and Mrs. Joe Krzywanos from Chicago. And on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Para anc^ family, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ranks and Mrs. Lily Naese of Chicago last Sunday. Weekend company at the Norman Morrison home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison and family from Chicago. Jon McDermott spent a few* days last week at' Danv ille and Terre Haute, Ind., visiting relatives. birthday on Tuesday, Aug. 21. Roy Morrison celebrated his birthday on Monday, Aug. 20, by going to work as usual. Many happy returns of the day and many more of them wished for you. Congratulations . Tti Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hop- ' pert. Jr., on their wedding anni-^ versary. which is on Friday, Aug , 24. We wish you many more happy anniversaries. On the Mend Maryann Sosseng is still'limp-' in^ in a fast from a fracture on hei leg. Maryann had an accident three weeks ago. Happy. -Birthdays' To the Cynowa family. Elsie on Aug. l.\ Ray. Sr., on Aug. 16; and son, Larry, on Aug. 13. Steph "Szarek celebrated her | birthday, on Thursday, Aug. 16. Jaqueline Bitterman had " a Thursday Socials The Thursday nigh* socials are being held at Wally's Oasis every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Pinochle Club The Pinochle club members met at the home of Ann Brzezinski last Thursday. A tasty Chinese luncheon of chop suey and egg foo yiing, cake and coffee was served. High score winnes were Helen Para, Rita Erickson and Claire Forbes. ARE YOU A REGISTERED VOTER? If not, you'd better get your name in t• he b7o'o k to vote in the Nov, 6 election. "Where's 1he fire?" "I'm off to register for the Nov. 6 election. How about you?" NITRATE FERTILIZER HELPS CORN BUT HARMS LIVESTOCK | Nitrate fertilizer makes corn i grow tall, but it may harm live- , stock that eat it. | Dr. R. M. Thomas of the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine points out that animals can accidentally • take ; in toxic amounts of fertilizer. I This can happen if you use ; o l d f e r t i l i z e r b a g s f o r s e e d ! bags, leave supplies of fertilizer where animals can eat them, mix fertilizer and feed on the same floor or apply fertilizer when a strong wind may carry poisonous amounts onto pastures Where livestock are grazing.' Another possible source of nitrate poisoning is a residue -of the chemical in crops grown un- I der certain conditions on heavily fertilized fields. Some unpublished reports indicate that a deficiency of the trace elel ment molybdenum may prevent I corn from fully utilizing nitrates and cause amounts that are I toxic to animals to remain in j the plants. This aspect of nitrate poisoning is not yet clearj ly understood, and further research on it is under, way. Tests also indicate that very heavy applications of nitrates --. , 400 pounds an acre a season -- : may produce crops containing j nitrate residues. Oat hay and ! corn' grown where fertilization • was not especially heavy but weather conditions were very dry may contain, dangerous amounts of nitrates. Generally, young animals are jnuch more "susceptible to nitrate' poisoning than older animals, but susceptibility vafies considerably. FIDELITY by MAGNAVOX PLAYERS COMBINATIONS PORTABLES CONSOLETTES ' CONSOLES SPEAKERS Transistor Radios RADI0NIC SALES) 306 E. Elm St. McHENRY 144(>-J Tower Grill 1 GOOlP |SATIN6 On Route 120 in Lakemoor Between Volo and McHenry TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR CARRY OUT SERVICE FOR THE UNEXPECTED GUESTS. EVENING SNACKS, OR A READY TO EAT DINNER. Open Sun., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 'til 1:00 A.M. 0 Fri. 'til 3 a.mi-Sat. op eh 'til 4 a.m. CLOSED MONDAY JUST PHONE McHENRY 16! FOR CARRY-OUTS FULL FOUNTAIN Counier Service and Dining Room Air-Conditioned SAFETY SAVINGS Lady Luck is fickle! Best way to "get the breaks" is to make them for yourself via systematic saving I CURRENT DIVIDEND 3 PER CENT Marengo F< zinne AND LOAN lllljd ASSOCIATION MARENGO, ILLINOIS 102 N. State St. Phone JOxdan 8-9259 TOTAL ASSETS OVER S6.000.000.0Q time at foryou-for sure //> -fafoys Bv/cfc) Bonanza *•* ^ Ttade in Allowance Wmm With Buick solidly in Number Three sales spot nationwide, our large sales volume lets us dial yew an even sweeter trade-in allowance on your present car--which is at its peak worth right today I Bonanza Buy Buick CENTURY 6-Passenger 2-Door Riviera TTiixiE was ncvor riper for you X enjoying the thrills a Buick can bring you. For today's Buick prices are low--they may never be so low again. Right now, in fact, they're low' enough to help fix Buick more firmly than ever in the Top. Three of America's best sellers. And Buick's hot sales pace means we can give you every last dollar of your present $ar's true worth--which is at its peak right now. So why hold back another day when you can so easily make a bonanza buy on a '56 Buick-- With an all-time high in power and compression-- with a great new sta- Today's Buick prices start right on the heels ef the smaller cars--but man I just count the extra blessings Buick brings you. Extra power and sizsle. Extra sise( room, luxury. Extra-smooth ride. More structural weight and solidity. New-as-tomorrow styling. It's the Best Buick Yetl MmmnzaResalt -- witn sleek new styling--with a ride smooth as melted butter -- And above all, with advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* giving you new zip and tingle even before you switch the pitch for emergency # take-off 1 Drop in today for a buy on a '56 Buick that you'll find hard to resist! *Nc\v Advanced Variably Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmastcr, Super and Century--optional at modest extra cost on the Special. AIRCONDltlOtHINO at a COOL NEW LOW PRICK It cools, filters, dehumidifiM. G*t 4-Season Comfort in your new Buick vrtth genuine PRIOIDAIRB CONDITIONING JACKIE GlEASON ON TV Soto'dop (*enma You can always bank on Buick's resale valuebut your '56 Buick should get you even more when you trade it, thanks to today's new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* It's the world's most advanced transmission--only one that gives you the cruising thrift and full-power acceleration of the modern plane's switch-pitch propellers I Buick •WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM' R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STREET PHONE 6 McHENFY, TT.I.TTWH