The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' ^ ' v ' (»H ' * *>V~ ^ J ^ ^ h*" f1 "' ^r * ™w^ ,M •s'® ^ s y t f 1 1 -1 ^ T^^PSjeVj \<^ f f «*£ f'T'fWW ^ »--~- < ~->v" • •^•--^"-7tt~ jm r VJvW. AUXILIARY five Levtaqne by Imis Belfoxd (by Florenoe S Porch Oghts On! FromSeven to Nine ^n»e mothers of our community will be calling tonight from 7 p.m. f to 9 pm during the March on jj polio. .Welcome them with lights I blazing and an ample contrlbu- | tion. $ One of "the ladies participating 1 in IJbie. fund drive volunteered for | the task -- and with good reason, v, Her youngster, Linda Watson, was a victim of the dread disease j jjriien she was eight years old and t Is »ow completely cured. ? The Watsons were offered * funds by the National Foundation 4 but did not have to avail them' s .selves because of sufficient insur- * ance. Local chairman of this year's ;• campaign is Mrs. Pearl NerstecL \ The other' women include Anne ' passalaqua, Jerry Jensen, Mil- , dred Watson, L& Hansen," Lois ftarenti, Marge Egerstaffer, Elea- • ?u)r Reid, Elsie Fluger, Anne Mat- Jhesius, Joyce Wilsbn, Lee Broc- *ken and your reporter. v Since the discovery of the salk Vaccine, too many-people have be- '• come complacent. Polio can still ftrike with devastating fury. Help •tamp it out by having your family inoculated and give generously. Have your porch light on -- ^o)rm Seven to nine! Deepest Sympathy To Mrs. Maude Stuhlfeier on the loss of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Bisdorf, 85, who passed away in her sleep late Wednesday evening, Jan. 22. The gracious lady -- though advanced in calendar years was mentally alert and a brilliant conversationalist. She ^vas very well educated and also « accomplished pianist. Mrs. sdorf was born and raised in Waterloo, Iowa. The deceased had made her home in McCullom Lake with the $tuhlfeiers for eleven years. She had been completely bedridden for the past year. Services were held at the Geo. Justen funeral home Saturday afternoon, Jan. 25. Pastor Wright Of the Wonder Lake Gospel Ta- •?rnacle officiated. Interment fol- „lowed at Woodland cemetery. Survivors include her daughter Maude, granddaughter Mrs. Violet Gates, and two great-grandsons, Glen and Robert Gates, all of McCullom Lake. Only three flora! pieces were placed on the grave. The others were arranged in attractive bouquets and distributed to local Jraspitals, rest homes, and some * the churches in the area. "Queen For A Day" Well, a kittle princess, anyhow, best describes how Lynne Schultz felt when her name and address tvere flashed on TV screens, Monday, Jan. 20. This is the little gal who wrote to the Totem Club, 'Channel 11, asking everyone to wish grandma Olsen well. 40 Joe Kelly, m.c. of the program, read Lynne's letter just as she had written it. He also mentioned Lynne's teacher, Miss Alice Clark, Edgebrook school, and pets. As a result of the letter, Lynne received' a beautiful bouquet of flowers, "wishing rings" for herself and grandma Olseri, and many, many cards. Some of them came from Elgin, Joliet, Kankakee and all over. ^Ve couldn't be happier for Lynne who is still mending from broken collar bone. She returned to school, sling and all, trying to catch up on her studies. This event should -be marked on your engagement calendar:-" Surgical Patient Alfons Oberhuber of Maple Hill Drive was scheduled to check into McHenry hospital yesterday, Wednesday, Jan. 29. He was due to be operated on this morning. He will be confined for four or five days and it would be so nice if everyone would drop him a card to wish him well. We just know hcrwj lonesome his lovin' Erma will be while he .Is gone, also. Still Hospitalized Sorry to report that Bob Smith is still a patient at Passavant hospital in Chicago. One way that his many friends can cheer him is to send car>ds. How abou^ a "sunshine shower" to let him knew how much we, all, miss him? Learning Decorum Young miss,. Dawn Parent!, had ample opportunity to try out her party manners when she entertained her friends at her eighth birthday / celebration, Thursday, Jan. 23. "Hie little ladies included Darlene Palas, Carol and Mary Ellen Aalto, Bonnie Burg, Laurie .Jean and Janet Murray and Libby Stinespring of Pistakee Bay. Resplendent in their best party frocks, the young misses cavorted during the games, and then settled down for the tempting goodies which were placed before them. Mother Lois had prepared a beautifully trimmed cake. 'Twas much fun and a day to be remembered. Humblest Apologies To Master Tommy Morris for missing his seventh birthday, Dec. 30. A month late, but best wishes anyway, Tom. Petite Joyce Wilson and "big Bob" Kafitorski are celebrating their natal day today, Thursday, Jan. 30. Mrs. Marie Burg has the final word around the house these days as a result of her birthday, Saturday, Jan. 25. This will remain in effect until June 1 when authority will once more revert to the head of the household, husband Greg. Mrs. Virginia Tomasello has big dreams as regards her birthday gift which should be forthcoming on Monday, Feb. 3. Best wishes to all celebrating special occasions this week. Special Meeting Last Monday's village meeting was cancelled. - There will be a special meeting Monday, Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. in the beach house. The public is- invited and urged to attend. That's it for now. Hope the sun gets out this week. See you next Thursday. 3)au^fderA 9leu?4 Sounds Goo-o-d! The McCullom Lake Sportmen's club is putting on a free picture show featuring hunting and fishing at the American Le- «ion hall, Thursday, Feb. 6 at 8 m. No business will be conducted. It is strictly a social event for members, their families and friends. The picture is complete with sound track and in color. by TJIllan Bossier Bethel 98 of McHenry held its first meeting of the new year recently. Quite a lucky day for them as they accepted a new member, Sue Prawl, who received her initiation that night. Present, too, was the grand-vice guardian and associate grand vice-guardian to inspect the girls and chapter and who found everything^ perfect. Some of the new officers who could not attend the regular installation in December were installed on this night. Your next regular meeting night is Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic hall. Join the McHenry State Bank Christmas Club. 29-tf A CHAT WITH US. Regular check-ups and maintenance by pur experts, means lower car costs, to you! Gall us today and find out for yourself. Brake Service '• All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 618 Front St. McHenry, DL Phone 811 -- Residence 01-B Claire Beauty Shoppe Phono McHenry 10 McHenry, HL WE HAVE ABOUT 500 HUMAN HAIR NETS ALL SHADES -- BOTH REGULAR & BOBBIE We Work to Meet Your Budgets -- iTry Us. PATRICIA STEVENS PRODUCTS The regular meeting of the auxiliary to pcfet 46Q0met .at the clubhouse Monday, Jain. 13, at .8 p.m. • » This was- our first business meeting since Nov. 25 so we had quite a lengthy meeting. The general orders were read and alsb committee reports. Gertrude Barbian reported ninety-two children and forty-one adults were helped with Christmas baskets and clothing this year. .We wish to thank Pert and the committee SOT their fine work and all those who gave so generously of their time and effort. There are many projects ahead for us--our essay contest, flag sale, hospital work, and everyone joined in the discussions and were very interested and we are all looking forward to a real good V.F.W. year. '. ' We Urgently need blood donors and all information for this may be obtained by calling Connie Thomas, McHenry 1214-J. Plesise answer this vital request. The auxiliary is planning on serving food at the clubhouse on Friday nights and Sunday afternoons. Chairman of jthis committee is Connie Thomas -and cochairman, Jean Wiles. The kitchen looks lovely, clean and spacious and our volunteer committee really did a fine job getting all the dishes, etc. back in place. Wednesday night will be the Downey party and Pauline Pries reported that all those boxes of cookies that were taken over for the. boys were enjoyed and eaten the same night. There will be a patriotic conference and luncheon Saturday, Feb. 8 in Chicago. The luncheon guest speaker willbe Tony Weitzel. recently returned from a visit behind the »Iron Curtain. This should be a very interesting meeting and we hope to send at least two or three members to represent our auxiliary. Pauline Pries and conductress, Kay Stilling, are forming a color team for installing officers for other auxiliaries. All members interested are asked to contact Pauline or Kay. So sorry to report Gert Barbian ill and we hope she will be well real soon. We were very pleased to receive a pretty painting from Concetta, our little foster child in Italy to show us her appreciation for helping her and her family. Our next meeting will be Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. Please start the new year off right and try to attend all meetings. Volunteers are needed for the march of dimes drive, Jan. 31 and every dime is needed for therapy for the victims and for further research. Please help. FebntaryReporter 584-M-2 is the1 number to call for your news next month, Mr?* Charlotte Sickafoose is the name Frank and Charlotte,,formerly of Frit^sche Estates, have moved' into their own place about a .mile away. ' They have four boys, Danny, 7, Billy, 6 weeks, Michael, 6 and Bobby three years old. Frank has a business of his own but, as their free time allows, they enjpy bowling together. The Sickafoose family have lived in Lilymoof about seven years. Frank', Charlotte with the two youngest boys. Bobby and Billy have just returned from a three weeks visit with .Frank's parents in Corpus Christi, Texas. Accompanying them on the journey were Mr. and Mrs, Willard Barnes of Eastwood Manor. The foUr enjoyed fishing in the Gulf and lucky Frank was the only one to haye the right bait He caught three drums, one weighing in at 19 lbs. While away, Charlotte's mother Mrs. Graham of Fritzsche Estates kept the other two boys making it very convenient. Liiiymoor AsaoctaOfn The next meeting of the Lilymoor families are invited to attend. This is your community; come help make the decisions. Association Installation Service New officers of the Lilymoor association were installed at an impressive ceremony held Saturday night, January 18, at Club Lilymoor. The service was opened with the Star Spangled Banner, played by Mrs. Eunice Tobey followed by the wej^mhing address given by E. M. $ra^rd. The installation ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Lee Bait. Presentation of gifts to the outgoing officers was made by Mrs. Edna Crawley, in .appreciation of the services rendered during the past year. One of the beautiful centerpieces was presented to Mrs. Velia Fradinardo for- her many years of service as treasurer. Active members of the Lilymoor association, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sodowski, were honored Saturday night on their fiftythird wedding anniversary. About forty Lilymoor families were seated around a U-shaped white table appropriately decorated with" white candeiabras and centerpieces of white carnations and mums. Dancing and games were enjoyed after a buffet supper. Married In Okla. Mr. and Mrs. William Neuman 6f Lane Grove, Okla. announce the. marriage of their daughter, Mary Lee, to Mark Dodd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodd of Lilymoor. They were married in the Assembly of God church, Adimore, Okla., at 10:30 Saturday morning, Jan. 18. The bride was lovely in blue satin, and the groom wore his U. S. Air Force uniform. Attending the wedding from Lilymoore, were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodd, and his brother and sister-in-law ,Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence Dodd. pineapple upstdedown cakes. Mrs. John Milinac, Sr., had b^r birthday on Jan. 6. Father and Son Banquet A father and son banquet, for all cub scouts, will be held Feb. 15 at the V.F.W. at 7:15. Tickets may be obtained from your Den or Patrol. Mother** Club Party Feb. IS. The Mother's Club from the Lily Lake school are planning to have Card party on Thursday, Feb. 13, 8 p.m. at Club Lilymoor. Those wishing to donate prizes please contact Mrs. Herbert Fantus at 596-J-l. during 1S53-55. Jn Cleveland ,a group of ex-marines held , a reunion party. ^ ^.) Remember, call 584-M-2 now aS your February reporter is writing your news this moment. The deadline for our column is Friday as your recall, niank you. See you good friends in person anytime, in writing in a few months. L. G. B. Travels of Lilymoor Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Piesen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tombling of Flint, Mich. After a week's visit in Flint, both couples traveled to Cleveland, Ohio, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stephp and family. Mr. Tombling and Mr. Stepho are ex-marines who were stationed in North Carolina with Mr. Piesen Still Under Treatment , We are sorry to hear that Charles Halle is still unimproved. He has been sick for some weeks now and returned from the Libertyville hospital where he underwent x-ray, etc. but his real trouble has yet to be1 identified. We hope our next report will be better. Birthdays Birthday greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Ehredt. Toni celebrated her birthday, Jan. 8, and two days later her husband, Vernon, ate the other half of the cake. Maybe she made one of her delicious SETTER SCHOOLS SUILS BETTER COMMUNITIES SAVE MONEY! AVOID WASTE! READY-MIX CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED McHENRY READY MIX CO., Inc. •06 Front St. PHONE 920 McHenry, Illinois You II find o card to suit every Valen tint in. our wide, wonderful selection . charming cards, that express your sentiments perfectly! Some are sweetly romantic, Others are cute or whimsical . . . all are sure to be welcomed! See oar-card department for the finest selection in town. BOLGER'S 103 S. GREEN ST. McHKtQlir. $4- SKIRT. BLOUSE...SALE Reg .$ 5.95 -- Now $3.79 Reg. $10.95 -- Now $5.95 Reg. $12.95 --Now $6,95 BLOUSES Values to $6.95 -- Now $3.98. S & S STORE 363 N. Cedar Lake Road Round Lake, Illinois WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS - vital to,fl* Mb. erty a| aHjr ;j»opte and when you surp^resslng free ' you witness * gi/vciumeutthat fa getting ready to ride wiUiout regard to the wishes of themaJority. SUmtONE For CASH-N CARRY CLEANERS STdBE ONLY! , . 100 N. Front St. . Around Corner from National's Parking Lot Open Fri. Eve to 9 Daily 9 A M to 6 P.MFor Pick-up Service at Regular Prices Phone 927 Ask About Our Free Dry Cleaning Hampers. $ , :rn;rr WKWfisii mmM " y-vVb N V_ fj a vr-' ;: Mv HP iilliill IMS An electric dryer will dry this nor- ^ mal 8-lb. load for only 64--2 sheets, 3 bath towels, 4 hand towels, 2 men a T-shirta, 3 pillowcases, 3 eHQ. dren's dresses, 2 luncheon dntiff, '< .V Drying time only 26 to 30 minuted ^ * >.Sf * Nothing's faster, nothing's cleaner-- and electric dryers are completely automatic COST? tLECTRIC DRYERS cost '30 to ,$60 loss to buy than any other kind A new electric dryer wifl wipe out your wife's weather worries on washday (and coets tees to bu^ than any other kind). i And for just a load, eljectric dryers give you the cleanest way*to dry clothes. Ctea^^; radiant I electric heat--like the sun'-nturxs out Rothes thai • axe soft, sweet-smelling every time. , today's electric dryers wiB dry a fiiljE load in 25 to 3d minutee. All electrics are fully auto« -quire-service.' • • We think you'll be surprised when vonr «ppk.^4 ; dealer tells you how little it Qosts toiaWQ electric dryer. > • ""ri ; Sea your electric sppdancijNabr • 9 Common waalth Edima Coapuy i . .I? ' ' '"" vlfllp;- •'" • I