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Thursday/ September 13* 1956 McHENRY PLAINDEALER LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By Ann Brzexin&kl and Lois Schiavone "W •*' Audit Report • Several inquiries have been made recently concerning- the disposition of village funds. A report of village income and expenditures is made each month at the regular mee.ting of the, village board. Persons further interested should attend the next" tegular meeting of the village board, which will be held this evening, Thursday, Sept. 13, in §» fire - community house at 8:30 p.m. i At this time, tne village auditor, Mrs. Harry E. Burns of Crystal Lake, will present the annual audit report covering • the period beginning May 1, 1955, to ApiiJ 30, 1956. Mr. Burns will also be prepared to explain what percentage of taxes revert to the village. 'Try to attend one of these f^ptings, Which are field the second Thursday of each month. The public forum following each meeting has proved to be quite a worthwhile discussion period not only for the citizens of the community but also for the village officials. s^Next P.T.A. meeting is Thursday,' Oct. 4, at 8 p.m. at the Lily Lake schoolhouse. Come and bring along your suggestions. Let's make this meeting a big one. The first P.T.A. meeting in September was very encouraging. P. T. A. * The Lily Lake P.T.A. has many plans to help to entertain your children. We need the cooperation of every parent to carry out these plans. Next P.T.A. meeting a big one. The first 'P.T.A. meeting in September was very encouraging* Election „ Election day is just around the corner. Have you registered? tm those wishing to register or td find out if they are properly registered, please contact the village clerk, who has recently been appointed deputy registrar for the village of Lalcemoor. Richard Hyatt, the village clerk's . office, • is located at 319 South Highland Drive, Lakemoor. Phone McHenry 1117. • The last day to register for the JSpember election is Oct. 8. Appointment > Republican Precinct Committeeman Richard J. Hyatt for Nunda 6 (which includes the south side of Lakemoor) • announces the appointment of Mrs. Julia Kraus of Lakemoor as the new. precinct committeewomdn for Nunda 6. is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mix. Mrs. Dawn Foute entered Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville last Monday for surgery. We wish you a speedy recovery and in the meantime1 Mr. and Mrs. Denny Kosup are taking care of their young granddaughter, while their daughter, Dawn, is in the hospital. Norman Morrison is coming along fine ana oegan therapy treatments, three times a week for his injured ankle. Thursday Socials The Thursday night socials are being held at Wally's Oasis every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. : Brownies The first Brownie meeting of the' school year will be held on Tuesday, Sept. ,18. The meetirtg will be after school from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. At this meeting, the following Brownies will fly up into the Intermediate Girl Scoutfc; Betty Becker, Carol Booster, Lynne Saynor, Patricia Morrison, Lorraine Steadman and Nancy Godina. Mrs. Frank Bitterman is the leader and Mrs. Philip Kibbe assistant leader. Anniversary We'll let you in on another anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mix reached their thirty-second year together on Aug. 30. Many more happy years -together are wished for you. Condolences To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder on tHe loss of their cousin, Mrs. Marian DePriest, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harder attended the funeral on Wednesday, Aug. 29. Congratulations To Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson on the marriage of their son. On Sunday, Sept. 2, Arnold Peterson and Carojjje Ann Klinberg became Mr and .Mrs.. Lolts of luck and happiness to the newlyweds. I News Briefs Labor Day weekend visitors at the Harry Brady home were Mr. and Mrs. Wagner of Morton Grove, Art Faber, Marie Dorgari, formerly of Lakemoor, and a cousin of Othele, Edward Kauderna and family from Chicago. A back yard barbecue party wa$ enjoyed by all. i Carol Szarek reft last Monday for Mt. St. Mary School in St. Charles, 111. "Carol"begins her senior year. ~ , Mrs. Marie Strand visited withher sister, Mrs. ClAussen, and. husbaind ' in Chicago ldst, week. . Saturday company at Norman and Pat Morrison's were Norman Morrison Sr. from Niles and Robert Morrison from Chicago. " Mr. and Mrs. John Nowak and family from Chicago visited with Mr. and r.rra, Ed Steadman L'abor Day, as did » niece, Carol Mattes. - Mrs. Jenny Vallone entertained* Mr. and Mrs. Cummmcs and her son, Ben Vallone, and family from Chicago with a barbecue on Labor Day. Labor Day weekend i*ompany at the Walter Paras' home were j Helen's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murzyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wojton and ^family from Chicago. > Mr! andNvirs' Frank Harder, Jr. pnd family\from Moline and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tetrow and family of Lombard visited with their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Harder, on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. /George Forbes enjoyed the company of their son, Harold Forbes, and family for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brossmans eompafty on Wednesday was Albertha's brother. Sonny Bunchi Jessie and Olive Corbett last Sunday enjoyed a dinner at Fox Lake and the rest of the evening playing canasta. Jack and Marilyn Strassers' home was buzzing with^company over Labor Day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Julia Butler, Mr. and Mrs. William Strasser and family from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hyatt,, Sr.^ Dick Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. John Diedrich, Mrs. Strand, Harry Strand and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch of Chicago. * . Steph Szarek's brother, Leonard Wasowicz, and son from Chicago were visitors at the Szarek 1 home last Sunday. •• ; ROAD BIDS ^ Bids on road and bridge pft* jects in 16 counties totalling an estimated $2,700,000 will be received by the state Division of Highways at Springfield on Sept. 6. This highway work is part of multi-million dollar Illinois road program. : These projects were among those dh which bids were received at the Aug. 21 letting, but the bids submitted at that time were rejected because they were higher than the estimates TOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR ' COME TO WILLI KOEHEMANN COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES >T'; ' DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES TRtfE GERMAN STYLE FLAVORSRoute 120 - Just East of Route 12 - Volo, III. Phone McHenry 667-W-l Gov. William- G. Stratton's 1956 i of state engineers. NOW! AT BOLGER S RUPTURE-EASER Famous Patented T M Reg U& Pat. OH Piper Brae* Trust) Right or lefr SA35 FOR ME& AND WOMEN Ovti 1,000,000 Grateful Uteri! A strong, form-fitting, . woihoble support for reducible inguinal hernia. . Designed to givfe you relief and ' comfort. Adjustable back-lacing and teg strap. Snaps up in front. Soft flat groin pad--no steel or leather bands. Unexcelled for comfort, invisible undor light clothing. Wash- ' ablo and sanitary. Also used as after-operation support. Just give measure around lowest part of abdomen and state right side, left side or double. BOLGER'S PHONE 40 2S06SS1 Doubt* $5.95 I Bolger's Drug Store • * McHenfy, 111. { J Please send me e RUPTURE-EASE! J I Enclosed I* Q Money Order • Check | 8 for "/j • Send COD. » II Ri iguh t CSJid. e •n $4.93 lowtlt port of ob-* •I • left Side o u.93 £1 | I Double • *5M INCHES B, j Name : --- £ , I AHdr»«« | I _ ' I • Oty I 7one I - J State ; J Business Licenses /There are still a few local busim& s men who have not as yet applied for their business license. If you are doing business in the village and are in doubt whether a license or permit is required, please stop in and see Mr. James, the village collector. ( L. I. A. Saturday, Sept, 29,' is' tjie day of the L. I. A. dance which is in about two weeks. You will dance fi? a very fine orchestra; also there wfll be barbecue sartdwiches and refreshments. Please contact Dick Hy&tt at ;1117 for your tickets. Girl Scouts The first meeting of the school year for the Intermediate Girl Scouts will be held on Monday, Sept. 17, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the fire-community house.. All girls from 10 to 14 years of age with no previous Girl Scout training are welcome to join. Mrs. Larry Booster is the leader and Mrs. Norman Morrison and Mrs. Ted Beahler, assistant leaders. ° Evangelical Bible Class Starting on Monday, Sept. 10, and.every Monday you are all invited to attend the Bible cl&ss that will be held in the Lily Lake schoolhouse. The class will start at 8 p.m. We are privileged in having Rev. Charles Svoboda, Evangelist, as the teacher. Also the Sunday school will be one year old on Sunday, Sept. 9. Went To A Wedding Mrs. Sophie Dykstra- enjoyed last weekend in Davenport, - attending her niece's wedding. The bride was Katherine Linbert. - "Sick List Not too long ago Jimmy Cassell suffered injuries' tn hn automobile accident. He is again in the hospital, rushed there with an emergency appendectomy. Jimmy SHUR can be sure & You Still Have Time To Let Us Give You A Bid On The Home Of Your Dreams. DON'T PAY RENT! We Can Build That Dream Home With A LOW DOWfT PATftliWr And Monthly Payments Which Run Less Than You Now Pay For Rent!! A LOVELY 3 BEDROOM HOME ON YOUR LOT FOR AS LOW AS $11,500 OUR FACILITIES INCLUDE: • Arranging of financing. • Building aiiy where in this area on your own lot; or, we have lists of numerous lots which we will help * you purchase. • Our salesmen, who are always at your service. , WHY NOT PHONE 1120 TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS? NO OBLIGATION, OF COURSE. Shur Construction Co., Inc. * mmmm WW Oj»ll|ijl IIUIUM1W.UW SutySr^u tililpil V ' * . VX s •5=1=5 * \5«v»vw»»tov*^ GENERAL CONTIIACTORS 210 So. Green St. Phone 1126 McHenry, 111. To the Man Who is Hesitating. •. There are many motorists here in this community who have given serious consideration to the purchase of a new Cadillac car this, year--and yet, for one reason or another, have not made the move. If you are among them, we hope that you will read the message that follows. * * * * Ordinarily, when a man hesitates to make the move to Cadillac, it is because he is not familiar with the practical aspects of Cadillac ownership. Insofar as original 'post is concerned, a Cadillac is eminently practical. Several models, in fact, ahe actually priced competitively with the so-called "mediumpriced" makes. Operating costs are also remarkably low. We have heard it said by new owners that Cadillac is the most economical automobile they Have ever owned. And as for resale value--well, Cadillac traditionally retains a greater share of its worth through the years than any other car in the land. And consider, for a moment, all the wonderful things that would be yours with the "car of cars"--Cadillac's great performance . . . its magnificent luxury and comfort ... its brilliant beauty . . . and the marvelous pride that comes with ownership of the Standard of the World. That's a lot to deny yourself . . - especially when it could be vours so easily. * * * * The moral of our message is this: It is still not too late to set things right in a 1956 Cadillac of your own! We have a selection of new Cadillacs on hand--and we can promise you both prompt delivery and a generous trade-in allow^ice. Why not come in today? OVERTON CADILLAC PONTiAC Co. 400 FIOJfT STREET McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 17