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Twenty - "twv •»• > vi v"^r? " ,^<"5* * ^ r • THE McHENRV PLAI LILYMOOR NEWS By Unn Belford July is almost here and if it holds some important event for you, don't delay, ball while your news is new. During the month of August your reporter plans to take a vacation frbm the Lilymoor News. If there is anyone who would like to try their hand at writing the news for that month or for any one of the five weeks in August call 596-W-2 for more information. 4-H Lilymoor does not have any girls' organization of its own to provide wholesome experiences for its young girls, "the boys are quite fortunate in having two den mothers that hold weekly meetings for the Cub Scouts in this area. ^ The g'irlis are asking for some help in starting one of the best organizations in.the *U. S?, a 4-H Club. Any girls interested in joining the 4-H grolip are invited to meet at the home of Mrs' Laura Belford tomorrow, Friday, June 28, from 3 to 4 p.m. If you are between the ages of 7 and 15 and are willing to LEARN and DO, come. Questions will be answered at that time. Seven girls are necessary to start a club and no more than seventeen members may be accepted in one group. Two adiilt leaders that can give of their time and willing to learn are the requirements. These ladies will be asked to go to Woodstock in the fall and in the spring for training meetings. Change of Residence Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schuringo have moved from the corner of West Blvd. and Center street in Lilymoor to Fritzche's Estates. Ed is..'the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schuringo, also of Fritzche's Estates, and his. wife was Linda Delisle of Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pulliam and family have moved from their previous residence on the corner of South and Pleasant to the property owned and formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Don Cutler of Newburgh, New York. Leonard and Naomi have two daughters, Ava and Jennie, and a son, Charles, who graduated recently frorh McHenry junior high school. Best wishes in your new home . ' " Camp Life . David Fantus and Don Kice have finished a week of music study and participation at the Egyptian mudic camp at Du Quoin. The boys had the opportunity to play in the dance band while at camp. After leaving Du Quoin, Dave Fantus traveled directly to Springfield where he had the privilege of being one of the four McHenry high school boys attending the annual session of Boy's State at Springfield sponsored by the .American Legion. Other McHenry area boys in attendance this week at Boy's State included Jim Justen, George Peterson and Karl Walker. Birthday Greetings Mrs. Alma Hueckstaedt had her birthday on Tuesday, June 18. On Saturday, June 22, Mrs. Hueckstaedt's daughters, Laura Lee and Cheryl, surprised her with an afternoon party. 1 Twin daughters, Sheila and Shirley, of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schuringa will have their double birthday celebration on Monday, July 1. Sheila reported that this will be her ninth birthday but we weren't able to find .out about Shirley. Francis Weilcr turned down a dinner invitation on his birthday last Friday, but nevertheless June 21 did mark another big year for Mr. Weiler. Boy Scout Camp Bobby Bartelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bartelt of West Blvd., Robert Rodde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rodde of Route 120, Lilymoor and Jimmie Fantus, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fantus of Dale avenue, are looking forward to attending Boy Scout camp next month! The local scouts will be among hundreds of other boys who will be pitching tents at Camp Lowden. Camp starts the week of July 7- Summer Residents We are glad to see that the, Martensens on Dale avenue have opened up their place for the summer. Mr. Martensen is enjoying.- three full wet«s of'his vacan away from the pity and was to attend -.-the association meeting. .We. are always pleased when sumrtier residents take the time and interest in their 'away from home' home to participate in local affairs. Weekly Garbage Removal for Lilymoor Association Fred Fradinardo, vice-president of the Lilymoor association, in charge of sanitation, has officially .announced that the additional service of weekly pick-up has been approved by the association and funds are available. There will be no extra charge to members for tl^is service' which will commence on Friday, July 5. It is hoped that garbage cans will be placed so they are easily accessible to the pick-up truck. These hot months ahead will be times when we are especially concerned with sanitation and the containers should be washed after each pick-up and some of the neighbors report that a little disinfectant is helpful. Membership to summer residents is. still .five dollars payable to the treasurer, Val Fradinardo. We have not yet learned the date for the July social, but we're looking forward to seeing everyone turn out for this special getto- gether which will be held at Club Lilymoor. By the way ladies, this will be your night, as the men are going to act as hosts and serve! Second best news! This is 'on the house', rather on the association. Free! Mrs. Herman Crawley .is in charge of the affair. Plan to attend. Cotton seefrs tyere seen fcifig planted in Lakemoor too. V but by a Northerner. If Frank Bittermar]! needs any a.dvice on the care of his. cotton there are a number of qualified cotton picking farmers in Lilymoor. • Anyone wishing cotton seed might call your reporter and she may give you some in exchange for corn. In any event, call 596- W-2. Thursday* June 27# 195 Personals House guests in the Karmel home during this past week were Mrs. Karmel's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Marks of Indiana. * Visitingr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fantus and family on Wednesday, June 19, were Mrs. Fantus's mother, Mrs. Herman Lasser of Chicago, ahd Mrs. Fantus's sister, Mrs. Jerry Gumbiner and sons, Richard and Jeffery. Donna Schiavone was still receiving birthday gifts last Saturday when her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bitterman from Chicago; visited at the Schiavone home. William Hollenback entertained his father Roy Hollenback in his home on Father's Day. Also present for the Sunday dinner was Bill's sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles. Hollenback of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weiler were dinner guests on Father's Day at the home of their daughter and new son-in-law, Mr.-and Mrs. ^Robert Mertin of . Griswald Lake. , :" • " ' V'. Mrs. Ann Erisman left On. Wednesday for Pennsylvania and Bal* timore, .Maryland where she Will spend some tittle visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. LeRoy Halcom and son LeRoy, Jr. were the weekend guest of Mrs. Halcom's mother, Mrs. Margaret Smith in St. Louis Mo. This was the first time Mrs. Smith had seen her grandson, her only grandchild.. Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Piesen had as their Sunday guest, Mr. Piesen's mother, brother and sister, Mrs. Mozzulla, Kathleen and Frankie of Wauconda.6 Miss Janice Schueler celebrated her graduation from Junior High School by having niany of her relatives come for a dinner party. In fact it was so many one was held on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Schueler and son Kenny, Mr. and Mrs/William Gauger Mr. ahd Mrs. (5scar Berg and son Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ehmann' and daughter, Barbara present. '."""V On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ech* ert, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lally, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rose, and daughter Karen and son Tommy came for the day,; Mr. and Mrs. ©onald Leske, Mrs. Ann Erisman and Miss Anna Mary Erisman went to Franklin Park , on Sunday, June 16. While theite they attended, Cotton and Corn Mr. and Mrs. Silas halcom visited over the Memorial Day .weekend with Mr. Halcom's sister and her husbandr^^-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copeland, in Walnut Ridge, Ark. While there, Silas noticed the height of the cotton and wished he had a patch in the North. He will soon find out how well suited this Chicago area is to this deep south money maker. He brought back some seed which was carefully planted and watched" over as if it were his entire cotton alottment. I, for one, took great pleasure in gazing upon Mr. Halcom's few small cotton plants. As 'tis said in the home land "It was a sight for sore eyes." > , Mcuum Contractor* B and L -•"'Tftl •- • Bonders of I'.tTew Construction and Remodeling CONSTRUCTION v#r- Sick We were sorry to learn that Ava Pulliam was confined to her bed several days this past week. Hope she is now well and fine. Sympathy We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mertins on the recent death of his father, George Mertins of Wauconda. Mrs. R. Mertins, before her marriage on May 11 was Frances Weiler. Friends of Robert and Frances were looking forward to having them make their home in Lilymoor as was their plan. Due to this sudden turn of events for the young couple they have to move to Griswold Lake to live with Robert's mother. "Good Order Is The Foundation of All Good Things" •(Author's Name Below) In . order to be abie to compound your prescriptions exactly as your physician sp^pifies we pharmacists must carry a great many different medicines. Your modern physician is no longer restricted to just a few drugs. From the many thousands in our prescription department he prescribes the exact one he believes will help you most. Good order is important in a prescription pharmacy. All medicines are classified so that we can locate them quickly and carefully stored to preserve their potency and freshness. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. •Quotation By Edmund Burkfc (1729-1797) CARPET... WALL TO WALL (or Rugs) Large selection of name brands from 14 large thills. (Specializing in carpet since 1931). DRAPERIES... FABRICS (48 in. -- 98c yd. & up) Conso. pleater tape *or custom-made. Ready-mades (50 x 90 $4.59 & up) DRESS GOODS... Large Stock -- Wide Selection Make your own for better style and fit -- Save $ $ $ $ HAVEMEYER'S HIGHWAY 120 -- EAST 4 MILES McHENRY 2295 Open daily 9:30 to 6:00 -- Sun. 12 to 3 p.m. PHONE 409- BOB PEPPING, Owner along with seventeen other relatives, the dance recital of Don's seven year old neice, Miss Sharon Tuma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy TUma. Sharon appeared in two solos. , "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" and "Here Comes the Bride" from "The ' Wedding of -j the Painted Doll." Sharon had been taking dancing lessons for several years now and for . those that have seen her talent it would not be surprising if she has a bright dancing future. In Tornado and Flood Lands Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Haines just missed being in the path of Get mora than just a policy... get the policy with the ^Personal Servlc® the recent one which took place in downstate Illinois. They left here Saturday June 15 to take their vacation by Visiting family and friends. Their first stop was in Edwardsville, where they saw a number of people including, Mrs. 0rrilo Sammoris.' In living they visitea Helen's aunt. Mis. Prudence Coffey, who is 92 years old. The two had not seen each other for twenty-five years and as you can imagine it is needless to say they tobk a great delight in being ^together again. Helen also saw two Of her cousins there that sne had not seen for thirty-five years. On their arrival in Springfield, that day after all the floods and tornado it was" quite evident that these, forces ttfc|»ture left their datnag* , ing nu^ig. in Indfrptpolis, Ind., the Haines visited;i*fui, Maurice's sister ahd her husband* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trees and his . nephew aiu} his wife Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treea£ As Maurice says it is nice to visit people "but I sure felt good when we were on the road coming home. He will enjoy the remainder of his vacation at hbme on South avenue until he returns to his job in July. For Better Results -- MoHenry. Open Daily 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. FrL & Sat. Until 3:00 A.M. Tower Grill T Oi Bt. 120 in Lakemoor sM Phone McHenry 161 || FINEST FOOD V ANYWHERE Dining Room for Small Parties ' Large Parking. Area If you want the best insurance protection, there's just no substitute for personal service. It means the right protection before you have a loss ... the right treatment after you have a less. Why not let us serve you? ST0FFEL and BEIHANSPERGER General Insurance 800 Main St. - McHenry Phone McHenry 300 Mapniktitlng. /Etna Carnally and Surety Company CHICKEN Vz Delicious "Swift's Tender-Grown" Cricken, French Fried to golden brown, a real treat ^w.$1.50 BAR B Q RIBS Largeportion Bar-B-Q'd to a turn. Deliciously tender • -91.65 LEG & THIGH ' Chicken fried to a Golden Brown. Large portion. $1.25 SHRIMPS . Medtam Sized, Large Order • • • $1.28 Each served with Cole Slaw, Potatoes, Bread and butter. Snacks, Sodas, Sundaes, .Pies, Steaks, Chops Packaged Ice Cream ' ^ AIR-CONDITIONED mi. Carry Out Service -- Phone: McHenry 161 Place your order and in, 20 minuted your food will be cooked to order, packaged to go. Piping hot and ready to serve. lEXOl WATER PUMPS AND WELLS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS Fred H. Matihesius, Prop. Phone 713 And mm SYSTEMS We Repair ud Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS. McHenry County Well & Pump Co* WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN PUMPS AND REPAIRS located la the> Village ef MoCullom One mile from McHeory on the and Wonder Lake Road. 'AH', •* WX-Wcc. A merica At Its Bountiful Best T You are looking, as you surely know, at a magnificent motor car--beautiful, luxurious, substantial and inspiring. But you are also looking at something more than a motor car. For this is a Cadillac--and here, without question, is tangible proof of the bountiful land that is America 1. Certainly, {or instance, no one could behold a Cadillac without gaining new fespect for our freedom to create and to produce. For where but from America could there come a motor car so rare in beauty or so marvelous in quality^and luxury? Surely, no one could take the wheel of a Cadillac without appreciating our nation's industrial skill land progress. For where but from America could there come a motor car so fine in performance and so superb in craftsmanship? And most assuredly, no one could hear the practical facts about Cadillac without marveling at our nation's well-being. For where but in America could so prized a personal possession be brought within the economic range of so many? We think it appropriate, therefore, to pay tribute to these precious American virtues--and to express our own gratitude at having been privileged to put them to such extraordinary use as is witnessed in the "car of cars . And we should also like to take this opportunity of personally inviting all America to see and inspect its "ambassador at large". You will find that the 1957 Cadillac, with its luxurious Fleetwood coachcrafting, is the finest "Standard of the World" ever created. And you will also find that this is the perfect jiioment, from the standpoint of both delivery and economy, to make the move to Cadillac. Why not visit your dealer today? VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADDILLAC DEALER I iu~,