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By Laura Belford " LUymoor Association jjy^The regular monthly meeting "M"the Lilymoor association was held on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the Lily Lake schoolhouse.* The meeting was presided over by the president, Fretf Fradinardo, and .attended by twenty-two members. The membership was well pleased with the financial success . »* of the card party, and the- president extended his thanks to all who had worked and contributed. Order of business for the evening included distribution of new membership cards, adoption of plan for road grading and gravel spreading, discussion of street iharkers and selection of nominating committee for election of officers. The treasurer pointed out that several membership accounts are ^overdue and time and cost can 4>e saved if these are taken care ' wti. The new membership cards can be obtained by contacthg the treasurer, 596-J-l. Charles Rodgers announced that plans for road grading will proceed as soon as vyeather is favorable., Street markers are ready to hang and are available at the Don Leske home. The president appointed Mrs. Edna Crawley as chairman of the committee for ifeelection of a slate of officers to oe pi-esented at the December me.ting. Other members of the committee included Mrs. Pearl Stineman, Mrs.. Leona Fantus, Fred Svoboda and Earal Belford. M.YJF. R o b e r t a H o l l e n b a c k , P e t e Haines, and Dave Fantus attended the M.Y.F. meeting on Sunday ^evening. A movie was shown Stressing the importance of taking, a stand again&t alcoholism. A group discussion followed. The group enjoyed a big birthday cake for Larry Thomas on his nineteenth year. Games and a record dance were enjoyed before departing. Explorers 662 Howard Segermark attended regular Thursday meeting of the Explorers at the Junior high school. The crew has recently re-organized, with Jim Kirk as leader and Howard Segermark as secretary. Surprise' Mre. Charles Huckstadt was feted with a surprise stork shower on Wednesday, Nov. 14, ««,at 8:30 p.m. The guests gathered --at "Hiawatha- Trail," the- Homeof Mrs. Marie Gohl hear Fox Lake. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Eunice Tobey and Mrs. Phyllis Zahn. The party #as a complete surprise until Mrs. Huckstadt entered the room where a fluffy white stork perched on a long cake, looking down on a babe in a bassinet. » The guest of honor was seated Igtyat the table in front of the gifts. Each gift had a pink or blue streamer attached that reached to the ceiling and out across the room. The gifts were opened by number. The hostesses presented Mrs. Huckstaedt with an array of blankets. The table was attractively arranged with a lazy ftusan of pickles and olives, open face tuna ^ sandwiches, candy, cbffee and ^chocolate carmel cake. Those attending in addition to the hostesses included Mrs. Lavota Miller, Mrs. Maty Hollenback, Mrs. Dorothy Jeffery, Mrs. LaVern Schueler, Mrs. Ivy Beach, Mrs. Elvina Latimer, MtB. Laura Belford and Mrs. Isabelle Karmel. Bridal Shottfer Mrs. Tom Schuringa was truly surprised on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 8 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Richard Rehberg of McHenry. Mrs. Schuringa, recent bride of Thomas Schuringa, thought that she was going for pizza, but instead was greeted with a shower of gifts from Mrs. Viola Drewitz, Miss Jannet Schuringa, Miss Judy Diedrich, Mrs. M&e Field, Mrs. Margaret Karas, Mrs. Marg Baker, Mrs. Mildred Kulin and Mrs. Linda Diedrich. After games, the hostess presented the bride with a lovely blanket. -Coffee and angel food cake were served to the guests. New Residents Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Cavitt have moved into the Barotto house on South avenue. The Cavitts Have two daughters, Lavell and Carolyn, and a son, Fred. Thie family Is originally from Tyroriza, Ark. Births and Birthdays A daughter, Debbie Irene, 7 pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bettray at St. Elizabeth hospital in Chicago on Nov. 6. Mrs. Mildred Bettray, formerly of Lilymoor, is the paternal grandmother and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth, are fhe paternal great-grandparents. The Seyfferths have been residents of Lilymoor for thirtyfive years, and this baby is their eighth great-grandchild. A son David Wayn6 ^Kroncke, 8 pounds 3 ounces, was' $orn on Monday, Nov. 5, at 2 pjn. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kroncke. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louie Gertinrich of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: Elmer Kroncke of Lilymoor, who are proud to welcome their tenth grandchild. The fifteenth of November was the first birthday of little Clarence Walter Seyfferth, III. Clarence is the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth and he is the fourth living generation of Seyfferths. Happy birthday tu Mrs. Ida Maxwell, Fritsche Estates, on Friday, Nov. 16. Birthday greeting to Mrs. Herbert Bake!* of Wagner road. Mrs. Baker celebrates her birthday this year on Thanksgiving day. Personals Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hollenback were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Toussaint and children, Sandra and Jerry, Mr. Roy Hollenback, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollenback and son, Roger, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rolla and daughter, Sylvia, spent Saturday jn Park Ridge visiting relatives. Mrs. Garrison Latimer was guest for a roast duck dinner at the home of Mr. and Ms. Lindgren of Northbrook on Wednesday, Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schuerr, Lawrence, Jr., William, Kenneth and Mary plan to spend Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Schuerr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berger, in Lakemoor. Mrs. Amil Novae and Mrs. Thomas Legge had their weekly card game at" the home of Mrs. Charles Rodgers. •' Mrs! Mrs. Fred Karmel attended a delicious, fried chicken luncheon at the country club on Wednesday, Nov. 14, in honor of Mrs. Jerome Handier. Mrs. Handler was presented a rose corsage fashioned of paper dollars. Dr. and Mrs. Handler will leave Dec. 1 to make their home in Skokie. Dave Fantus and Pete Haines were among the eleven McHenry high chemistry students attending an all day meeting on Saturday, Nov. 17, at the University of Chicagd. The theme was atomic energy. The group motored to the campus of the university in cars driven by Richard Thomas, biology teacher, and Mr. Weisskof, chemistry teacher. Notice Lilymoor News is always turned in at the office of the Plaindealer on Fridays for publication in the next Thursday's edition. Keep this in mind when calling in your reporter, 596-W-2. Thank you. By Jetta C51®SSJH» and Dorothy Uttich Americans have a great deal for which to be thankful. On that day set aside to show appreciation, go to the church of your choice. The names of the churches and the time of the services appear regularly in the Plaindealer. New difficulties have arisen in the dedication of a park area for our subdivision. Since our general meeting Of April, 1955, when members of our association were . informed that an area for a park would be donated, the board of directors were under the impression that the area was to be awarded'with no expense to the organization. In an earlier coliimn, we announced that an agreement with the landowners, through their attorney, had • been reached to legally set aside six lots in Unit 3 for the park. .. ' It is now evident that this park is not to be "donated" without considerable expense -to our organization. President Bud Uttich this week received a proposed agreement from the attorney, stating that the park area will be "donated" if the association will bear the expense of installing a culvert and completing Allen avenue Over the drainage ditch. <- This proposed agreement aitd the possible expenses involved will be discussed at the next board .meeting. It has always been anticipated that the association will assume considerable expense in improving the donated so ] area. However, to commit t$e association to completing one of table Graoe Simple enough for your children to learn: Thank you for the world sweet, Thank you for the food we eat,1 the subdivision roads in order to Thank you for the birds that close the deal for the park area sing Thank you, God, for everything. Amen. EDMS the EDUCATOR soys I AmtOXIMATt UP! TIM! IAININ0I is a new hitch in the association's long rtinge plans for a more desirable subdivision. - Bud Uttich tells us that ev^ry effort will be made to arrive at a satisfactory agreement with a minimum of expense. HHCOHMI PAY* In caih, in MM ability to g«t alohfl with people, and in understanding the American way of Hf«. Illinois Education Association "Santa Claus Is Coming" Santa will be making a trip from the North Pole to McHehry on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, to be on hand to pass out gifts at the Lakeland Park Woman's club Christmas party. The pre-holiday festivities will be held at the American Legion club house tijt 8 p.m. Alt members are asked to bring a dollar gift for the grabbag. The entertainment committee is planning an( evening of fi with the singing of Chris carols as one. of the featured highlights of the evening and we heard that Butch Bujak has promised a sample of his musical talent. We also got a glimpse'of the party menu and it sounds yummy. Be sure to put this on KLAPPERICH and' ' THURNEAU Construction • All Types of Remodeling & Repair Work SMALL HOUSE CONSTRUCTION -- CALL FOR ESTIMATES -- McHenry 678-J-8 Route 4, McHenry, 111. ifrlfr l$l ifr lfl> ifll ifll lj» '$• '{» 'I* 'I' '$* '1' ft '1' '8* Twice around the world and still lite new 1 * % fe SUE PAN AROUND IN CIRCUf . . . until she discovered STEPFAN'S. Then she settled down as a steady, satisfied patron! WW/Jf "SERVICE Aiid OUALILR' IT*/' R "T A TRADITION' I H \ S14 MAM ST --JLfi / McHLNCY, H l your agenda or you'll be missing a good time. y v Paper Drive We'll give you advance notice that the next paper drive will be December 16. If your paper stack is getting too high, you can drop it off early at the designated garages. ^Enchanting Evening Glistening snowballs and cheery snowmen will greet* you on the night of December 8th at ,the American Legion clubhouse when the Lakeland Park Woman's club wil' sponsor its first annual "Snow Ball." We want to see ALL our neighbors from Lakeland Park out for this event. As we mentioned before, the proceeds will go into the fund for the community house we' have hopes of getting in the not too distant future. The chairman, Bernice Boyce, urges all who have tickets to go out and sell them as soon as possible as the committee would like to have the ticket returns in a week prior to the dance. Anyone who would like to obtain more tickets, please contact Stella Links at 504 Shore Drive or phone 693-R-l. Remember, our dance can only be a success if we all cooperate. the LPPOA 'teen club met at the home of Pat Bates. The by-laws for the club were read .and members voted their approval. A committe was appointed to serVe as cloakroom attendants the night of The Woman's Club "Snow Ball" dance. Those appointed to this conjim ittee are Jack Lavin, Donald Parisi, Gorden Rehberg and Vince Cina. After the meeting closed, refreshments were served. The Junior 'teen club met on Thursday afternoon at Sandy Laurence's home for their regular bimonthly meeting. Plans were discussed for the wiener roast which is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 17 The next meeting of the club will be on Dec. 6. Youth Club News On Thursday night, Nov. 15, 'Tor Shoes That Please See Peter Gies" ... • Baby Shoes • Boys' & Girls' Shoes • Ladies' Shoes • Men's Shoes • Work Shoes • Rubber Footwear Peter Gies Shoes & Shoe Repairs Phone 441-M 107 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, HL Congratulations To Joe Cina, who very recently, was elected president of the Kiwanis Club of McHenry Township for the year 1957. Joe will take office on Jan. 1. Those of us who know Joe, know he will do a bang-up job for the Kiwanis. It is quite an honor to be chosen to head this worthy organization. , Happy Birthday To Marge Casey and daughter, Cindy. Marge celebrated on Nov. 9 and she didn't tell us how many candles were on her cake. Cindy had just two candles to blow out on Sunday ,Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Casey and son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Margaret Casey of Chicago came to continue the party. Paulette Rizzo celebrated her ninth birthday on Friday, Nov. 16, by inviting ten little junior misses in for tea (really ice cream and cake.) Those who joined in the merrymaking were Valrie Franklin, Mary Therese Sweeney, Josephine Cina, Franscine Parisi, Carol Zimmy, Patty Bolton, Emily Falsetti, Joyce Adams, Cheryl Nellis and Joann Rizzo. The girls are getting an early start at learning the fine art of dancing and had a gay time trying their hand at jitterbug antics. Afternoon Tea Ivy Lezak entertained several neighbor ladies at an aftenioon gathering. Those who enjoyed her hospitality and cake and coffee were Marge Dent, Clara Reinhardt and Sophie O'Gara. SorpriseAttack Quite unexpectedly, Kenny Laktf rence underwent an appendec* tomy at the McHenry hospital last Wednesday. Kenny is making a quick recovery, so will no doubt be his chipper self befoire long. ^ Comings and Goings Lucille and Richaid Jones helped Ludlle's brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. David Warren, celebrate their birthdays on Nov. 6. Mr. Warren's birthday was on the fourth and hers on the sixth. They all enjoyed a delicious dinner with the customary cake included, at the Joneses. On Monday, ^ the Joneses were again hosts. Mrs. Clifford Thompson and daughter, Neda, from Genoa, Wis., came to spend the day. • Mr. and Mrs!-; Ed Kujak arid' Earl from Chicago came to Lakeland Park Thursday to enjoy corn beef and cabbage with the £1 Kujaks. ' • On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ford of Chicago, visited,, the Kujaks. ' For Better Results -- Shop to McHenry. 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