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iM -i>T:^-i'lffi-|>ft|s>iffi " 4 *' <<,' " - - •< % . w' By l^aura Belford [$y v :< Cub Scouts Den 3 from Lilymoor held its tegular meeting after school on Iftiesday, where it continued last week's project of making flower holders from bamboo and wood. Treats were cupcakes which were mad^ and served by the den mother, Mrs. Fred Karmel. Games enjoyed during the recreation included a bag relay and three-legged relay. The den participated in th£ UNICEF 'trick br treat' on Sunday night. After imembers, Jimmy Fantus, »Billy Z&hn and Dennis Karmel, had cbliected in their assigned area, they gathered with the pack at the Methodist church for a supper. P.T.A. The Lily Lake P.T.A. met Nov. j*i at the school. The next meeting will be held the first Thursday in December, the sixth. Slides . and a talk. " Cerebral palsy films will be 1 shown at that time. The meeting concluded with coffee and cake. Army Enlistment Charles Michael Mullen, Jr., has volunteered for the Army. He reports to Woodstock on Nov. 26 . for indicatidn. Charles, 19, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mullen, Sr. Lilymoor Citizen Votes Mrs. Arthur Maass has completed naturalization and had opportunity to vote for the first time in Tuesday's election. Mrs. Maass was the former Elizabeth Molnar of Budapest, Hungary. She has been in»this country five years and resides with her husband on Route 120, near Club Lilymoor. With the ferver of the franchise still on us, your reporter is forced to note the ironic twist of Mrs. Maass's poll privileges compared to price that residents of her former home are paying for the right to govern themselves. While votes were being counted in Lakemoor, lives are still being counted in the streets of Budapest. at one home in Lilymoor they were served hot dogs by a generous hostess who thought the children must be hungry. Hallowe'en In Review A lot of tricks, and even more treats, were had after\ school at Margaret Harass' holbe on Center street on Oct. 31. Not just wienners, but ice cream, candy,' cupcakes and beverages were devoured by some oddly dressed characters. A' rollicking good time was enjoyed by pinning the nose on th pumpkins, dropping clothes pins in a bottle, and a balloon dance. Mrs. Harass had the garage gayily decorated with Hallowe'en colors. Invited to the party were Linda, Ronnie and Larry Blake, Lynh and Barry B.ake, Barbara Berryman, Ronne Shaft, Carol Shirley, Sheila and Valeria Schuringa. Shirley Lewis of McHenry was hostess to a group of about forty junior class girls on Oct. 31 at her home. Local girls attending in costume were Charlene Crawley as Aunt Jemima and Carol Schueler as a .hobo. The crowd enjoyed dunking for apples, dancing to the latest records and a fine snack selection of pretzels, doughnuts, potato chips and beverages. Two new junior girls were initiated. Later, everyone enjoyed pizza at Johnsburg. A gay time was had at the home of Eleanore Wirfs on Hallowe'en. Guests included Barbara Kapsell, Marlene Tomasello, Jannet Schuringa, Janice Schueler, Eddie Samen and Richard Mercure. In addition to delicious refreshments and dancing, ohe of the highlights of the evening was a stunt in which the girls tried to makeup the boys to resemble Elvis Presley. Welcome We are glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs! John Cunningham as new residents of lilymoor. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham are previously of McCullom Lake. Mrs. Cunningham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kroncke, long time residents of Lilymoor. The Cunninghams have a sevenmonth- old feughtCT, wi: ? Fire Hazard Lbcal residents are cautioned to be extremely careful with fires. Three grass fires have been extinguished by local firemen in the past week. We certainly appreciate this service and hope everyone will be extra careful in Lilymoor. David Fantus will appear as Raymond-in the junior class play, "Stardust," to be presented Friday, Nov. 9, at McHenry high school. The production is under the direction of Miss Zender. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald t Schiavone, South and Center streets, on their fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Frank Weiler visited at 305 Sunset Lane in DeKalb over the weekend. She was guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr. Richard Courtney, and their two children, Richie, 3 and Val, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flynn spent Saturday shopping and visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Earel Belford had a surprise guest on Tuesday evening. Dale F. Collinson of Galva, 111. stopped by as he was returning from a business trip to Lake Forest. Earle and Dale were classmates together at Galva high school. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kroncke had the pleasure of a visit from their daughter, Mrs. J&y Evans, Chicago, and her daughters, Debra Lynn and Pamla Jay, Mrs. Evans and children spent a week with the Kronckes. A turkey dinner was given Sunday, Oct. 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Latmier. The guest of honor, Miss Adeline Lindberg of Chicago, was celebrating her birthday. Also present for the occasion were Mrs. Esther Latmier of Chicago and Lyle Morse of Barrington. The Lilymoor Association will hold a meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. at the Lily Lake school house. All membrs are urged to be present. Property Transaction Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lo Presti, formerly of 4424 North Albany, Chicago, have purchased and are now residing in, the Arthur Gemski home. Mr. Lo Presti is employed as a tile setter in Chicago. Mrs. Lo Presti is the former Marylyn Roberts of Chicago. The Lo Prestis have a son, Glenn, three years old. We are glad to have this new family in the community. DROUTH RELIEF General rains Thursday night of last week brought a measure of relief fro^m an autumn drouth that had persisted almost two months in northern Illinois and a month farther south, according to the state and federal departments of agriculture. The long dry spell reduced pastures to their worst condition since 1953. Creeks and wells went dry in many areas, and fall-sown winter wheat germinated slowly and unevenly. Corn harvesting is threefourths completed. Bumper yields are filling the cribs and making storage a problem on some farms. ARE Hallowe'en in Review In case you are not aware of what a 'trick or treat' bag brings home, the following is representative of some that your reporter peeked into. Items in.cluded black and orange kisses, jelly beans, cookies of all shape and varieties, doughnuts, cupcake*, cop corn balls and loose popcorn sprinkled -among the taffy apples. Also noticed were chewing gum, bubble gum, apples and packages of lifesavers, peppermint -sticks and mints. Trick or treaters reported that McHENRY 509*J*2 No purchase necessary! No registering to do! To win, just watch for and read our ad each Thursday, you could be the lucky winner A new winner each week. Is this your telephone number? If so, stop in this week-end before 6 P.M. Saturday. You will receive 10 gallons of Ethyl gasoline Free of Charge! Ckettler's Cities Sei "SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO COMMUTERS Washing • Lubrication - Repairs • Complete Oar Service PHONE 9831 On Highway 81 2 Blocks South of Main Street 'I >>>: It's Later Than You We have just been notified by the KROEHLER Company that Nov. 11th is the deadline for Christmas delivery on special orders of upholstered pieces. If you are thinking of something new for your home for Christmas, be sure to place your order before Nov. 11. OUR THANKSGIVING SPECIAL!! As our way of saying "THANKS", let us put the "BIRD" on your table this Thanksgiving. We will supply the turkey for your holiday dinner with the purchase of any dinette or dining room table between now and Thanksgiving. Be sure to visit our newly enlarged rug & carpeting department. We stock all of the lovliest new patterns and w e a v e s ; S a m p l e s shown in your home by appointment if you wish. Don't miss our lovely display of lamps. They make such ideal gifts for Christmas. REMEMBER NO MONEY DOWN Terms to Suit Your Budget. 3&e 31QUA& furniture HILL VIEW SHOPPING CENTER RICHMOND 8481 RICHMOND, TI.i. Open Daily: 8:30 to 5:30; Fri- &,Sat. "El 9# « «*v.ysfry«a» "Super-Right "f, ^Qualify Bon* in Blade Cut. Tender, Jui "Sapcr-Bight" Quality Round Steak Bone In Full Cut Tender, Flavorful lb. 59 "Super-Right" Boneless Smoked Butts Delicious Smoked Flavor Serve Hot or Cold 55 Allgood Sliced Bacon Hickory Smoked 37 Bowman i. . .J^spvMilk l/i* gal. cln. Florida. Sweet, Juicy fbta-glb . 35 Pict Ripe Peaches 2 rss- Seedless Grapefruits Mania ~ Ztl 80 Size 10 - 59* Short 2-lb. 2Jt <wtadh = r£» Cauliflower -25' Ion Son r;;. "ZW Pascal Celery 2 ^ » Fancy ©arrets 2 119' A&f Tomato Juice *125* Green Beans ^ 2 29* Yellow Onions "1,; 3 15* Sliced Pineapple 3 T sl00 ^ Potatoes u N;t;, 11^ 39* Delicious Apples CI 2 lb. 29' Campbell's Soup ZZZ I0C Nutlef largarine.r.2 Z 35' Browi Sugar 2 Z 25* *n S@rv© BORDEN BISCUIT Q"@s« pkg. 10 Saltine trackers lb. :c box JANE PARKEf ^ v GOLDEN - | * ; Loaf Cake ...h 25c JANE PARKEft •ach 39" MEL-O-BIT Cheese SfiM 25* S-ox. pkg. DOLE FROZEN / • Piraesppl# • I3l/a-c )€ tin ANGEL SOFT Facial Tissue A pkg'j of ffc'Vc Lux liquid Detergent " Hehz f iekles Safo for Hand* 2 Rinso Soap Powde Lux Bath Soap BDudLuiOk cAiMet,nv*ur 4£ **- OCc 4 QCi KM £3 L iim 03 Beauty Aid largo pkgt. Clan1 Pkg. 19 2 r 25 Gharkim laan wll«con ll-oz. |q? 11*02. •lu Krey Sliced Beef i Out--Do«t EvatytHngl 2 (org* OCc pkgt. 03 giant pki. Bita Si* 2 2-41 31 I-lb. boi 3"lb- tin 07 75' Wesson Salad 111 Giant Tide Detergent C 75° Blue Cheer Detergent 1 >£' 65- RoomMorant 75e Tomato letchus2 45c Z 65c Bosco Syrup nZ 35 giant pkg. btl. U 24-©2» Ja? S5e I9C *< IRICA'S fOtlMOST POOD RiTAIltt... S|NC( ]SS* Py-O-My I2>0Z. Mh Pkg. 0@ TKI 9MAT ATIANTIC 4 PACIFIC TCA COM»ANy All'prices effective through Nov. 10th Drive Slower and Live Longer 1/