CAKEMOOR NEWS By Aqn BnezbuU _ •'Before Thanksgiving News : It's been awhile since your reporter's slip was showing, but it showed before Thanksgiving when she forgot the deadline for Earning in her column. I' ' • Warning , If your children are permitted to go sledding or skating on the ice, please have someone test the . Last week the lake was not completely frozen .and Mr. Jyic- -Dermott, while' driving by, nc>- ticed several children playing on the thin ice and told them to get back to shore. On his way back he heard the children yelling and one of the- younger children had fallen through the ice. He pulled him out. Fortunate for the child, he was dressed in heavy winter clothing that kept floating, as the spot he fell t in was six feet deep. Benefit Fond A fund has been established through the benefit feather party held at Wally's Oasis, Nov. 17, in the amount of $350. This fund to be used for recreational facilities for the children of the community. $ Ladies Audibly The Sunday, Nov., 18, turkey dinner and bazaar was a very .fine success. The turkey dinner with trimmings and home baked pumpkin pies were so delicious that many of the people asked as to when the auxiliary plans another dinner. A good many people began their Xmas shopping with the fine bazaar items ttot were on display. "en O'Leary, the -auxiliary president, is grateful * to all the members for their help in making this affair a success. Condolence* Are extended to Dr. and Mrs. Ernst Kirsch, summer people, on the loss of their son-in-law, Mr. Eric Reishalt, of Chicago* ^ Cub Scouts Pack 361 meeting was held .it the Methodist church last Thursday, Nov. 15. Tommy Para, Ricky Foss, Michael Hatch and Michael Zabroski of Den 7 carried the colors for the opening and closing of the meeting. Butch Sossong and Charles Zabroski called the colors. The den from Lilymoor baked. Puerto Rican bread and it was s&Ved during the meeting. After the meeting, refreshments were cupcakes, pop and coffee. The Cub Scouts ,that evening surprised Edward Mars with a cake and song for his birthday. Disappointed Claude F. McDermott came htttne last week from a deer hunt without a deer. He was Hinting in the Upper Peninsula in Michigan and it's the first time that happened to him in fifteen years. The weather was bad, with a very heavy sleet storm and two days of the hunt were spent in looking for lost hunters. Girl Scouts At the Nov. 15 meeting, the Scouts worked on their fees and a discussion took place on plans for a booklet. 7 tie girls are also working on a surprise Christmas gift for their families. Intermediate Girl Scouts The meeting was started with the Girl Scout pledgfe. Betty Becker called roll and took dues. Mrs. Morrison held inspection. Nancy Godina passed agriculture and. arts and crafts, Lynn Siynor passed music and dancing. The girls worked on their Christmas project. Emmy Pyle was hostess and served candy. A game was played. The Nov. 12 meeting closed with taps. Scribe, Nancy Godina. Sick News Mrs. Irene Leon underwent surgery at the McHenry- hospital on Friday, Nov. 16, and is doing very ! nicely. Mrs. Mae Paterson was back home from fhe hospital in Mi- Heriry on Thursday, Nov. 15. She is still on the critical list. Little Guy Patellar© was put in an oxygen tent at the McHenry hospital on Sunday, Nov. 18, for an asthma attack. Mrs. Louise Weber is now a patient at the Villa Rest home in Pistakee. Mrs. Clara Kozma who suffered a stroke and pneumonia about •six weeks ago, is improving very nicely. We wish you all a very speedy recovery* Foil Club Fun club was held at Alice Becker's home last Wednesday, Nov. 14. Lovely table prizes were won by Jean Booster, Irene Godina, Lu Bitterman and Jen O/Leary. A delicious supper of french fried shrimp with all the trimmings was served late in the evening. Pinochle Club The Piiftchle club met at Claire Forbes home on Thursday, Nov. 15. Some excitement was added to the game when Ronnie Romkowske held a thousand aces. High score and winners of prizes were Ann Brzezinski, Ronnie Romkowske and Dorothy Wrubleski. Delicious cake and coffee was served. Bridal Shower Mrs. JoAnn Rehberg was hpstess at a bridal shower for her sister-in-lbw, Mrs. Linda Schuringa, last Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the Rehberg home. The bride was the recipient of lovely gifts. A light luncheon was served and games played. Bowling News Nov. 16, Ray Cynowa bowled a 267 game, 619 series, and 94 pins over his average, and A1 Godina bowled 34 pins over Jiis average. May you have many more good games like that. On Saturday, Nov. 17, the Seven G's and the Vogue women's bowling teams were bowling at a women's tournament in Dundee. New Residents We welcome Mr. and Mrs. H. Peterson from Chicago to our village. The Petersons are now residing in a part of the Levand home. Marge Levand is their daughter. Birthday Parties Debby Wrublewski was all of 1 year old on Friday, Nov. 16. Guests for her afternoon party were Grandmother Swanson from Chicago, Aunt Ti Geiger of Duck Lake, Helen Para, Lena Parratore, Rita Erickson, Marcella Foss, Ronnie Romkowske and Ann Breezinski. Also on hand were Henry Parratore, Jr;, and Maxy Ann Brzezinski to help Debby open her lovely gifts. And in the* evening, the, Joe Qna family from Lakeland Park were out to help Debby celebrate the day. • Tommy Para was 9 years old on Nov. 15. Having cake and ice cream and playing games at his pairty were Ricky Foss, Carol and Barbara Erickson, Gene Bolda, Katharine Brzezinski, Linda Wrublewski, Lorraine Steadman, Chipper and Larry Cynowa, Burke Romkowske, Christine Hose and' Gene Bolda. On Saturday, Lena Parratore enjoyed her birthday with lovely gifts and a surprise visit from, her mother, Mrs. Josephine Arrigo, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Belfiore and . niece, JoAnn Jimmy Bolda was 8 years old on Sunday, Nov. 18. Gerald Foute was 15 years old on Nov.. 19 and enjoyed it with his family. And for November the stone is Topaz and the flower is Chrysanthemum. A very happy-birthday to a!.1' and man^ more of them. - News Briefs Guests at the .Norman Morrison home on Sunday, Nov. IS, were. Mrs. Helen Koch and daughter, Florence, from Chicago. Mrs. Vivian Scheid from Chicago spent a week with her sister, Mrs. John Foute, at the Foute home. Mrs. Ronnie Romkowske spent Saturday in Chicago at a baby shower for her niece, Mrs. Shirley Grusky. After Thanksgiving News Ladies League The next Ladies League meeting will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8 is the date of the Christmas dinner, with husbands invited, at the Vogue. After the dinner, the members pnd guests will continue the party at the firehouse with a grab bag and cards and bunco. House Committee Dec. 7 at 9 p.m. The next house committee meeting will take place on Friday, Dec. 7 at 9 p.m. P.TJk. The next Lily Lake P.T.A. meeting will be held on Thursday, Dec. 6, at 8 p.m. at the schoolhouse. Sorry To Report About Mr >#nd Mrs. Frank Massheimers' misfortune wh^p a part of their home was damaged by a fire last week. -• • Nice To Report About the three boys who found a wallet with money and identification cards, and returned it to a customer 'in the McDermott building. It would have been nice to print their names, but they dashed off too fast with a small reward. About The Marines After a sixteen-day leave and home for Thanksgiving, Ronnie Providas returned last Friday to Camp Pendleton in California. LAKEMOOR •CAB' Service At All Times PHONE ifcHENRY.2581 «- % A t t e n t i o n ! WATilPRONT PROPERTY OWNERS •W #4 & * Piers - Boat Houses. - % * Sea Walls - Beat Slips * Dredging - Filing PHONES: McHENRY 2287 - McHENRY 513-R-l A. % %• Hie Saturday before Thanksgiving, Ronnie and his family , visited with all their relatives in Chicago. Dick Beahler .was transferred to Sheppard Air Force base, Tex. He is in technical school studying to be an internal combustion mechanic. Intermediate Girl .Scouts The Girl Scouts enjoyed a short, relaxed meeting last Tuesday. They have been quite busy on their Xmas project of gift cards. They had a successful sale at the bazaar on the cards and will be selling more for the next two weeks. Nancy Godina:: was* 'hostess and served chocolate; Chip cookies. f Little Lonesome Marge Beahler was sorry and a little lonesome to 3ee" her parents move further away from her. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hatch moved form Mt. Prospect to Eau Claire, Wis. Gone South Looks as if Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett don't-care much for our nippy weather. They had been occupying tk. Leslie Krieger's home but have moved bac'k to Florida. Three Cpg^^e^.^ Congratulations &^®^pfand Mary Checchin on the new daughter, Lpretta Rose, Vvho weighed' in at 5 ^pounds 7 ounces at Woodstock hospital on Saturday, Nov. 17. On hand for Loretta's homecoming were Iter sister, t3ail. Marie, and grandmother, Mrs. Rose Checchin, who has been spending a few weeks at the Checchin home. Sick List Ted Beahler was home from the McHenry hospital for Thanksgiving. He is recuperating ati home from an infection in his! knee. Pete Hamil was also home for Thanksgiving. He is still in a cast and may have to have the cast on for another three months Up until Sunday, . Mrs. Irejie Leon was still in the hospital and feeling fine. Congratulations • « To Mr. and Mrs. James Scan- Ion, among the newer residents, on the marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to Donald Giorgi at St .Celestine church at Elmwooi Park last Saturday, Nov. 24. Reception followed in Chicago. The newlyweds are honeymooning in' Florida. We wish you many happy years together. Birthdays Belated happy birthday greetings to James Buchwalter on his birthday Nov. 11. Mrs. Roberta Koehne was hostess at a birthday at the 120 culb for her friends' birthdays, Jessie and'Olive Corbett, on Nov. 17, . J3etty Shaw enjoyed a birthday party with a few relatives last Saturday. Betty was 14 years Old. Calvin Matlock, Jr., was six years old last Saturday, and having fun at his party were Katie, Loretta and James Matlock, Ann and Eva Shaw, Kathy Gray*and Kenny Schueler. Serving the cake and ide cream were Christine Finney, Betty Shaw and Mrs. Matlock. Games were played later. A very happy birthday to all and many happy returns of the day. News Briefs Miss Helen Baskovich, sister of Jen McDermott, spent three' days at the McDermott home after attending their mother's funeral. Helen is now on her way back to Madrid. Spain, where she is employed by the government. Mr. and Mrs. George Forbes enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinner with their son, Harold* and family in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sarley entertained their sons, Dr. Vincent Sarley and family, Dr. Erwin Sarley and family from Dberfield and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Weiss from Chicago with a Thanksgiving dinner. Guests at the Henry Parratore home on Thanksgiving evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus, Joseph Lorio and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steadman and from Lakeland Park were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leone and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Czajkowski. Marie Fabian spent Thanksgiving eve and day with her brother, Walter Para, and family; also at the Thanksgiving dinner were Walter's mother, Mrs? Catherine Para, and the Casey Brzezinski family.' - Enjoying Thanksgiving day together at the Wally Szarek home were Steph's mother, Mrs. Catherine Wasowicz, and brother, Casey, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kostur and daughter from Chicago. Guests at Thanksgiving dinner at Norman and Pat Morrison's were Mr.' and Mrs. Norman Morrison, Sr., from Niles Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Woods and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison and family from Chicago Harry and Othele Brady efl tertained Othele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hlavacek, on 'Thanksgiving. Company on Thanksgiving at the Frank O'Leary home were Mrs. Mary O'Leary and son, Chuck. Nice to report that Mrs. Kate Wegener, with help, was able to sit at the Thanksgiving dinner with her family and other guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wegener, from McHenry. Larry and Jean Booster were surprised on Thanksgiving' day with a visif from Jean's brother, Michael Liesik, from Detroit, Mich. The weather was very bad while coming here. They all joined the rest of the family at the Alex Liesik home in Mt. Prospect for their Thanksgiving dinner. And on Sunday the families visited with their aunt, Mrs. Sophie Liesik, in Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zabrosk5 attended a family reunion' (first in four years) last week in Homewood, 111. The celebration was for Myra's brother, Philip Ehlebrach's, homecoming, after spending two years with the U.S Army. Mr. and Mrs. George Crimmins of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. McDermott. Visiting Ro^ and Ritta Erickson on Sunday were Roy's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Broms, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tamen from Chicago. Enjoying a Thanksgiving dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foss* home were Mr. and Mrs Chris Foss, Sr., and Agnes Schube from River Grove, Father Warren, Brother Eugene Sohm from Milwaukee. Insured Savings: Savings Invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are insured by the Federcl Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2% per cent plus y2 per cent extra. SS-tff HM I i I I'lt'tll"! tl tit I I l i t ' 1 " f Don't let a dogged or leaky radiator waste your And* Freeze. 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Greesa Street, McHenry (Closed Tfeufsday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED 1 VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOUR&: DAILY 9 TO 12 AJW. and 1 TO 5 PJL FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:S0 PJL EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 t Ji - s - ' &r0 Styled long and low --u/it/i /ott of OO/ (Dry the instant response of Buick's New Dynaflow*) > - admit it quite frankly. "NeW" is a word that's used a lot. But seldom has it meant so much that's fresh and different and betterthan- before--as here in the newest Buick yet. Tak e the new styling, because that's obvious at a glance, lb get it so sweepingly low, the engineers started froiti the bottom, with a brand-new typie of chassis. It's an ingenious "nested" chassis that reduced car height as much as 3.4 inches, giving new lowness and raciness--without reducing road clearance or room. It's a massive I-bearfi, X-frame chassis that's stronger and sturdier--and permits a new low center of gravity for far surer, far safer roadability. That's thd j^icture on style, beauty and brawn in every '57 Buick. But no such picture can give you the feel of this new instant go. Only when you take the wheel can you appreciate the new era of motoring pleasure and ease and safety brought about by Buick's new powerpitch response. It's instant response--response set off by the hair-trigger action of a new 364-cubic-inch engine and the fullrange flexibility of a new Variable Pitch Dynaflow. It's response so eager, this Buick; seems to anticipate your every command. Power flashes to the rear wheels so quickly and smoothly in "Drive," that the need for "Low" has virtually been eliminated. Even Dynaflow's famous switch of the pitch is seldom needed. " % Come try it. Come see and feel die tremendous difference the newest Buick yet can make in your driving enjoyment. *Netv Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is ibo only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century--optional at modest extra cost on the Special, Newest Buick \&t WWfM RFTTH AUTOMOMIPS ARE BUILT BUICK WUF BUILD"THEM P I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 FRONT STi&EET PHONE 6 McHENFY. ILLINOIS