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Thursday; June28,1956 ^HE MeHEtraf ^LAINftEALER & LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By Ann Brzezinski and Lois Scfaiavone Village News . #/ Claude McDermott, with the help of John Hansen, Jfin Crook and Rex Pyle. have worked quite a few hours the last two Sundays to clean up the weeds floating on the lake. It will take many more hours to finish the job and much more help would be appreciated. With the U.S: Marines ^ Richard Schmidt of Lakemoor ?»nd John Joseph Spears of Fritsche's Estates left last Week Wednesday to serve their country with the U.S. Marines. . Thursday Socials The Thursday soeials,„are being held at Wally's Ofcsis every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Ladies League The Ladies League held their election of officers at last Wed- , nesday's meeting. Elected into office were the following members: President, Mrs. Irene Leon; vice-president, Mrs. Helen Pafa; secretary, Mrs. Ann Bolda; treasurer, Mrs. Kate Wegener; trustees, Mrs. Helen Harder, Mrs. Olive Corbett and Mrs. Florence Mix. The officers were installed at the meeting and the installation ® dinner will take place in Septmber at the Voguo, due to quite a few members being away for summer vacations. We wish you all a very successful year. The next Ladies League meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 18, at 8 p.m. • II I -- . ~ m* It Was Raining Baby gifts for Mrs. Albertha Brossman last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Walter Biehl. Albertha was the recipient of lovely gifts. Delicious cakes, jellos and coffee were served. Entered Hospital Joe Janiszewski entered Woodstock hospital a week ago Monday for surgery. Welcome to Lakemoor We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Les Vineer to Waukegan and we welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nazorowski and their children, Andrew, Cathy and Leslie, Who now reside in the former Vineer home. And welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kattipe and their children ,who have moved to our village last week from Chicago. Brownies The Brownies enjoyed a very fine day for their .picnic at Deerhaven at Fox Lake last Tuesday. They fed the deer, visited other small animals in their nursery rhyme settings, enjoyed gony rides, a train ride and the playground. Brownie meetings will resume again in September. Pinochle Club A The Pinochle club met at Helen Para's home last Thursday afternoon. The ladies enjoyed a luncheon of shrimp and ham and the trimmings. Winners of very nice prizes were Ann Bolda, Rita Erickson and Ronnie. Romkowske. About Friends and Neighbors Mrs. Frank Harder visited her son, Harold Harder, and family in Chicago for a day last week; then spent twb days in Lombard with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Tetrow, and family. Looks like Mr. Harder has been doing his own cooking again. The Henry Hoppert, Sr., and Henry Hoppert, Jr., families and Miss Elizabeth Schafer attended a wedding on Saturday for Miss Schafer's godchild, Elizabeth Ann Schafer, of Villa park. Corky and Bobby Foss, Roy Erickson and Arnie Kloepfer took their Boy Scout gear and food last Wednesday and stayed overnight in a nearby area. The boys lost a little sleep that night as the cows on the farm liked the taste of the ropes on their tents and the boys had to move three times to get away from them. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Leon and family spent Saturday at a wedding for their nephew, Robert Rose, from Chicago. Visitors on Tuesday at the Norman Morrison home were Norman's sister, Mrs. Leroy Woods, and family from Chicago. The Casey Brzezinski family spent a weekend in Chicago attending a graduation party on Saturday for their niece, Miss Juanita Chudy, and on Sunday, a graduation party for their nephew, Stephen Dember. The Walter Para family attended both parties also. Mrs. Alice Kies, one of our summer residents^ spent last weekend with Mrs. Dorothy Murdock and family from Chicago in her home here in Lakemoor. The Foss's yard was buzzing with company last Sunday. The following families enjoyed a picnic together: Mr. and Mrs. John Patti and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bylski and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bylski, Sr., Chris Foss and children, Fred Reichel and children, Terry and Colleen Mahoney. Teena and Sharon Bylski spent a few days at the Foss home. Tuesday visitors at the Foss home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lange and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Foss, Sr. Sunday company at Roy and Rita Erickson's home were Mr; and Mrs. Jim Leslie and family, Mrs. Charles Fallows and Patrick Fellows. Pag« NtM :rM: SPRING GROVE Mrs. Charles Freund Birthdays Henry Hoppert, Sr., celebrated his birthday on Saturday, June 23. Mrs. Dolores Hoppert, Jr., had a birthday on Tuesday, Junie 26. A very happy birthday is wished for you and many more of them. First Birthday Barbara Anrj Para had her first birthday on Sunday, June 24. Helping her celebrate with a lurjcheon and birthday cake were the following ladies: Mesdames Anna Bolda, Rita Erickson, Irene Leon, Ronnie Romkowske, Marcella Foss and Ann Brzezinski. Barbara received a variety of lovely gifts. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Clarence •vMillpr spent last weekend with relatives in Stacyville, Iowa. The Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. L. Van Every in Richmond on Wednesday. Cards furnished the 'entertainment and prizes went to Mrs. Alice Wagner, Mrs. Minnie Pierce, Mrs. Myrtle" Siedschlag and Mrs. Mayme Tinney. A delicious lunch was served after cards. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Helen SmitHtw&s hostess to the members of her club at/ her home. Games of five-hundred were played and prize winners were Mrs. Helen SnSith, Mrs. Mayme Tinney, Mrs. C. Britz, Mrs. Mary Nimsgern ,an<^ Mrs- Lizzie Engels. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Those who watched the Chicago amateur show on TV Sunday, June 10, saw and heard Betty Lennon Floer's beautiful rendition of "September Song". Found out this week she was one of the winners and appeared again on June 17 to receive her prize. Mrs. Nell Hawkins of Arizona is visiting Mrs. Alice Wagner. The bowling teams of the Holy Name society had their banquet and party at the close of the bowling season at St. Peter's auditorium on Wednesday night. The ladies, too, were invited and a delicious roast beef dinner was greatly enjoyed, followed by a social evening of cards. After-dinner speeches added to the entertainment as Jerry Miller, toastmaster, called,, on suiiumiiJiiiiinmiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiliiiiifiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitttiiiiiiiiiiifiiitii^ I Northwestern Construction . I SPECIALIZING IN; Garages . Breezeways Additions Np Money Down -- 5 Years To Pay | Phone McHenry 2245 P.O. Box 383 = .Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiii^ MeHENRY FIBRE GLASS AWNINGS *^-77 / i •mjfml' : © Direct-To-You Lite Without Heat Installed Custom Made at 50% Savings -- Beautifies -- Protects Your Home -- Best Materials Used. ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Not Be Under-Sold FOR FREE ESTIMATE I MeHENRY 1024-M Father Daleiden, Father Plesa and various members of the organization. Prizes were awarded for high scores and Father Dalieden gave the awards to the members of the first place team. They were Clarence Miller, "Speedy" Himes, Jack Hines, Ed Jessie and Donnie May. Miss Judy Holliday was guest of honor at a shower held for her at Town hall on Sunday afternoon. Approximately forty guests were present and Judy was the happy recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Bunco was played and prizes were awarded the winners. Hostesses were Mrs. Georgia Sutton, Mrs. Evelyn Elfman, Mrs. Lily Behrens and Miss Donna May and they served a delicious lunch of turkey, potato salad, relish, rolls and cake. The cake was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Judy became the bride of.Paul May on June 23. Mr. and Mis. Joseph P. Freund and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Weber* of 'McHenry enjoyed a weekend vacation in northern Wisconsin at Fish' Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Trost of Kenosha visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mikoleit on Sunday. CROP FORECAST • This season's Illinois winter wheat crop is ndw forecast as approximately 45,704,000 bushels by the state and federal departments of agriculture. This is 4,704,000 bushels higher than, the estimate made a year ago. Last year's wheat crop totaled 51,220,000 bushels; the tenyear average for Illinois is 36,- 176,000. Illinois corn is reported to average nine inches in height, and is , growing rapidly. The weekly crop bulletin of the agricultural departments points out that the normally hottest portion of summer lies a month ahead, and that the corn and soybean crops will be drawing heavily on soil moisture reserves. A seasonal downtrend in average rainfall in, central and northern Illinois ' begins about June 20. Music education will be the theme for school exhibits at the 1956 Illinois state fair Aug: 10- l through 19. Convenient Hours For Depositing Your Savings Two Above-Average Uividends Paid Yearly Fridays 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Closed All Day Wednesdays Other week days 9 A. M. te 5 P. M. 3% CURRENT RATE MeHENRY SAW8NGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION A GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 522 W. Main Street Phone McHenry t Contractors May Avoid Delays George F. Jedlicka, in charge of McHenry county building inspections,* points out several ways irt which contractors can avoid delays and possible work stoppages. First when calling for an inspection, give the, permit number. The number identifies the particular job quickly and easily. So many jobs are in progress that . the individual job can not be indentified by a description. Also, give the number to anyone in the office who answers the phone. TTiis will help speed up the request and saves time in the office. Ek> riot make duplicate calls for the same inspection. This confusion occurs when one individual in an organization doesn't know whait someone else has done. One person in each contractor's officer should be delegated to make these requests. Finally, when a call has been made, check the inspection card on the premises^ before calling again. Th^~ inspectors often check the work at hours when workmen are not present. They always mark the card. Just because no one has seen an inspector on a joD. does not mean he has not been there. Attention to these details can save each individual contractor's time. READ THE WANT ADS! When it camei I© PRESCRIPTIONS... uk # If you are "lucky" the home remedy you try may "get you on your feet again." But isn't health too important a matter to take chances? Better see your Doctor right away. And when you have his prescription, bring it to this pharmacy where careful compounding is a specialty. BOLTER'S Drug Store . PHONE 40 10S S. Green St. McHenry, DL UNDER THE n Model 3804 - 1-ton, 1081V box # Model 3104 - Vz-ton, 78V6" box Model 3204 - Vz-ton, 90" box IMke your pick of most moetoyai Pickups! They're the champs of the lightweight class, loaded with the kind of features that pay off in fast-working efficiency on any job! Under the hood you've got Chevy's famous Thriftmaster 6 engine, the work-horse of the industry! 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