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• 'J?:: i,." • • i r ; •; VIEW FAIR PROSPECTS w» -M"' il,.HU " "•1 LT- "• • V ' Thursday* Jiinfc 20, LAKEMOOR NEWS Schmlt . Russell Carr, 4>H member of Busy Three club and F.F.A. chapter of McHenry; looking at his chain gilt project and wondering how much premium money they will bring him at the McHenry county fair, Aug, 1, 2, 3 and 4. He will enter them in 4-H, F.F.A. and open class. R1NGW00D NEWS By Mrs. George Shepard Home Circle The Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. Ruby Shepard Thursday with Mrs. Wolf Shadle as co-hostess. Luncheon was served at 12:45 and a program in charge of Mrs. Louis Winn followed. W. S. C. S. The Women's Society of Christian Service met at the church fellowship room Wednesday eve* ning. A few moments of meditation was held in the church with „Mertie Harrison as leader. 'Hie program "Declare His Glory" was given by Bohette Fossum and Dorothy Aissen. Hostesses were Shirley Cristy and Kate Wieser. Dinner buffet style dinner will be £rved by the W. S. C. S. in the Ringwood church basement Saturday evening, June 29. Serving to be 5 till 7:30 p.m. There will be be a good variety of food. M.Y.F. The Senior. M.Y.F. of the Ringwood and Greenwood churches met at the Coupe home at Wonder Lake for a swim party and was followed by a wiener roast. AU high school and college age youth were invited. The W.S.C.S. Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Louis Hawley, Thursday. Personals Mrs. Ben Walkington with Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon are enjoying a trip to North Adams, Mass. and Vermont. Miss'Marion Peet of Elgin spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Lena Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and family spent Sunday with tyer parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Condon at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard and family of Atlanta, Georgia spent a few days the past week with his mother Mrs. Ruby Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. William Cruick- Shank attended the wedding of Robert Blake and Miss Ina Butland at St. Mary's Chapel at Kimper Hall at Kenosha, Saturday and the reception at the home of the bride's parents at Spring Willow Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ehlert and daughter Donna of Richmond spent Wednesday evening in the John Ehlert home. Patty Low and Judy Bruce attended Camp at Wesley Wood^, the past week. v Mrs. Clark Durlin returned home Saturday from the Woodstock hospital where she underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Speaker of Richmond were callers in the John Ehlert home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore and family spent Saturday afternoon and evening in the George Miller home in Chicago. Miss Twilliger of Chicago spent Saturday evening with Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. William Cruickshank are spending a few days with friends at Pardyville, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard and family and Mrs. Ruby Shepard spent Friday in the Alan Ainger home at Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sebastian and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods of Genoa City are on a trip to Canada. '• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuetie and daughter Ruth of Milwaukee spent Sunday with her parents Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard and family * of Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Alart Ainger and family of Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. William Heine of Chicago; William €3axton and John Dreymiller of McHenry enjoyed a picnic dinnej; with Mrs. Ruby Shepard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Zaylen of Des- Plaines and Webster Blackman and children of Richmond were visitors in the Dr. Hepburn home Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Mortimer and Mrs. Mortimer, Sr. of Barrington spent Thursday in the Charles Anderson home. John Anderson who is attending the University at Madison; Wis. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mohr of Aurora were callers in the Ben Walkington home Sunday evening. On Thursday, June 6, the Juniors had thlere last meeting of the season at the Legion home. Instead of the usual proceedings, the girls had a party with refreshments. Afterwards, they listened to records, some danced, and the others played games. The Juniors have been ably handled this year by Loretta Meyer and Marilyn Harrison. June is junior activity month, the month when they have their annual conference in Springfield. This is a wonderful opportunity for the Juniors to see first hand what the other junior groups arc doing throughout the year. It helps them to learn what is expected of them, not only as future adult members of the auxiliary, but also as future leaders and good citizens. Flag Day, June 14, should see the American flag flying from every American Legion and American Legion auxiliary home as an example to all other patriotic Americans. This is Old Glory's 180th birthday, so let's show we are proud tQ hail it as our flag. , On Friday, June 7, the county council meeting was held in Huntley. Those from the unit to attend were Lauretta Homo and Dorothy Weichmann. Election of officers was held for the ensuing year. Dorothy Rodman of Woodstock is the new president. Installation will be held at a future meeting. The council meeting in July will be a pot-luck picnic at Crystal Lake. Blanche Gregn and Mary Einspar accompanied the juniors to the conference at Springfield. There- will be more details of this conference at a later date. The McHenry unit has pledged thirty dozen doughnuts for the Elgin party this month. Anyone who can donate some home-made doughnuts, please contact' Lgverne Gregory, who is in charge of the Elgin parties. Also needed are meipbers who can go along to help entertain the patients. It will be in the form of a party and the patients look forward to this event. Combined installation for the American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary will be held July 20 at the Legion home. ii'I i,j i... j i IIJ*. in,ji ji ... i l;V Village News The new fire engine, stent by the McHenry fire protection district, is now garaged invour Fire-Community rhouse and will be iiji operation after the grand opening of the Fire-Cqmmunity-house. Additional equipment aqd special training by the Mchenry disject is necessary before the engine can be put to use: The men of the village are all very pleased to have the engine here and we a^g all looking forward to the addedi protection it will afford us all. To all residents, a reminder that in case of fire, you should contact the McHenry fire protection district, lyic- Henry 0. Be sure you give your exact location at the time you call to speed the action and avoid possible loss. Weed Cutter The weed cutter was put into operation last Sunday and already one can see the progress it makes. In a few weeks the weeds will no longer be visible. Any gentlemen Wishing to help to beautify the lake front can do so by contacting the village president. Brownies The Brownies had their outing last Tuesday and enjoyed a wonderful time at Deerhaven. Almost the entire troop turned out fpr the event? and are already wondering where they are going next year at this time. Mrs. Lu Bitterman,, who leads the Brownie troop, has asked me to express her appreciation and the appreciation of the troop to the fine women who accompanied the troop to help. Their help was invaluable. Successful Doughnut Day Mrs. Helen Buchwalter, captain of the Dougnut Day drive in Lake moor, has announced that the recent drive for the Salvation Annies'- Doughnut Day was a huge success. /£he-donors as well as the wprKers on this drive deserve a large vote of thanks for making this such a fine showing from Lakemoor and Lilymoor. H.P.C. To keep fresh milk at its best, follow the rule of the three Cs and a D--keep it clean, cold, covercd ^rnd dark. nie H.P.C. met last Friday, June 14, at the home of Miss Olive Corbett. Winners for the evening were, Jessie Corbett, Julia Kraus, and Ann Bolda. A wonderful evening was enjoyed after whirfi refreshments were served. FAIR AyT TRACTIONS Opening day of the 1957 Illinois State Fair, Aug. 9, will be given over to activities for children and young people. A Gov. William G. Stratton trophy and a college scholarship worth $250 will be awarded. Organizations and groups of children or youth under 18 years of age are invited to take part in the parade and other competitive features of the opening day. •»> Girl Scouts Troop No. 809 At the last meeting of the troop the girls received their badges in hornemaking, child care, cookery, and dairying. Carol Booster and Patricia Morrison passed their hornemaking badge. Sharon O'- Leary, Virginia Roehrs and Nancy Godina passed their child-care badge. Betty Becker, Carol Booster, and Sharon .O'Leary passed their cookery hadge. And Betty Danko passed her dairying badge. Five girls from the" Brownie troop No. 299 flew up last week, completed their tenderfoot rank training and received their Girl Scout pins. They were Christine Hose, Katherine Brzezinski, Regina Heckman, Janice Wall and Joyce Wall. Mrs. Booster awarded gifts to those who passed their inspections, throughout the year and Mrs. Morrison was the recipient of a gift for being an excellent coworker. The girls enjoyed several games and refreshments were served at the cjose of the meeting. ITie next meeting of Troop No. 309 will be held the first Monday after Labor Day. Note: Any girls from troop No. 309 who need help with any of their badge work throughout the summer should call Mrs. Booster or Mrs. Morrison and these women will gladly give all the help ,^hey can. The troop has chosen their crest and will henceforth be recognized by their bluebird crest. Mis» Florence G\Rouri?e returned last Friday from a five day visit with her sister and brotherin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Naggo of Chicago. Vandalism It was distressing t<> hear of the vandalism that occurred some time last week at the new Malek home on the highway. It seems that one of the windows was broken by an object thrown at it. It seems a shame that vandals have; to greet new neighbors in this fashion. June Jaunters Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. McDermott spent four days in Chicago this week attending a business convention. F. P. Home Frank Pogany has returned home from the McHenry hospital during the past week and is all but ready to do hand springs. He's looking fine and in another week will be prepared to . go about his usual routines. Glad to have you up and around. F. P. Fun Club . The Fun club met last week Wednesday, June 12, in the home of Irene Godina. Winders of the day were Jennie O'Leary, Jean Booster, Doris Kibbe and Lu Bitterman. The group enjoyed a few social hours and refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. McHenry Bible Church A reminder that the closing program of the Daily Vacation Bible schol will be held on Sunday June 23, at 7:30 p.m. and will include the receiving of awards for the best boy and girl in each of the four departments of the school. Other prizes will be awarded alstj. June 29, will be the day for our annual D.V.B.S. and Sunday School picnic, which will be held at Veteran's Acres in Crystal Lake. Parents are asked to keep these dates reserved for these events. b Pastor Liberty Begin 4-MFuhd ' Drive In County ; ',y A county v4-H fund will be startled June 17, according 'to Don Chestnut; assistant farm . adviser and committee chairman. Thfe object is to raise approximately $5,000 which will be used to finish paying the county's share of expense incurred in building Camp Shaw-waw-nas-see, the district 4-H camp near Kankakee. In 1947, each county was asked to give according to their past 4-H enrollment, which made McHenry county's share $10,000. This was to be paid off in ten years, wliich ends this year. Many counties have already paid off their share. Locally, the 4-H members-were to pay $7,113.33 and local business and industry, $3,225. A chairman will be selected in, each township, to be responsible for canvassing every farm home. The township teams will constist 207 No. Green Street RENA SCHAED Phone McHenry 125-R AC0USTIC0N SALES & SERVICE HEARING AID CLINIC Weds. 4:30 to 6:30 Open Everyday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Battepiea -- Cords and Supplies for all Makes *79.50# Up to Date Mailing Lists for City t Mounted Routes 24 HOUR SERVICE map Ifs easier to find a speaker than it is to find an audience. Airplane Spraying CROPS Insecticides Bulk Fertilizing EXPERTS IN THE APPLICATION OF INSECTICIDES VIA AIRCRAFT Weed Spraying - Small Grain - 8c Corn >275 ew Way to Wavsl S i m p l i f i e d . . No Mess., No Guess! Attention! Members of Post 491, American Legion who are going to Milwaukee Braves baseball game Sunday,<Uune 23rd assemble at Legion Home at 10:00A.M. of one adult and two 4-H members. i : JfflfREAM POLLUTION ' Commercial and sport fishes men of Illinois are being asked to help enforce state laws against stream pollution." The requdp comes in a joint statement by the Department of Conservation and the State Sanitary Water Board." Illinois has good enough laws against the dumping of oil andr other barge wastes in its waterways* according to the statement. But they cannot be enforced without evidence that will stand up in court. Fishermen can help, by promptly reporting cases.t of ..pollution which they (mtually see. Reports should give the names or numbers of the boats or barges involved, the location, date and time. Persons reporting violations should be willing to appear in court or to give, depositions. Samples of the polluted water, taken immediately after the dumping and photographs will help the law enforcement agencies make a tight legal case. ^ A KODAK CAMERA TO RECORD LIFE TOGETHER mmm Kodak reflex camera in a top-value flash outfit ' Low, low price -- but this complete outfit features Kodak's greqt new Brownie Starflex Camera that takes Ektachrome color slides as well as Kodacolor and black-and-white snapshots. Outfit also includes flasholder, bulbs, batteries, Verichrome Pan Film, and full instructions. ALL FOR $14.95 Bolger's drug store 10S So. Green St. FHONE 40 McHenry, I1L We Furnish Materials GUARANTEED TO KILL Per Acre Corn Borer - Mosquitoes - Flies - Insecticides *4.00 per acre Lakeland Agriculture AIR SERVICE Box 147 Elkhorn, Wis. <? Phone 8-2005 or PArkview 3-4316 COUN D. DIXON VERNON N. BAETO •ii mfl-tm-11!mkm First Bye* Wiving Lotion... first Double Appllcster You actually w /tftutrftlira ?<«*;; UhfH the applicator I You futt ;«n'i mist getting the - mott mn w«ve of vour IHel SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFKR! U !*•...*« Way Tni... phi i W V4N...«MMlf$221 nut J TAX I Bolger's drug store 108 So. Greee M. rnoKv 40 McHenry, HL •C' At a Chicago retailer recently observed, "This is the electfic age ... electric servants are taking over in the home." Typical of this trend it tha change to the electric range. Women like their modern looks and appreciate surface units that keep pots and pans bright. And electric ovens hold the heat more evenly became they are insulated on all 6 sides (not merely five). Such refinements as automatic roasting, broiling, frying, boiling are easy to take, too. Equally important, you can be sure your new electric range will be modern for many years to come. nothing gives your kitchen the modern look likft a modern electric range and nothing cooks clearer, cooks cooler of cooks food faster! j See your electric appliance dealer j (J Public Service Combanv ™ I j| V ' O Commonwealth Edison Company - 'r o