The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ty* November 7, 1957 M•«WpAW,,w Vw tA •w«•i"1*£)•«? 5i„S1f xMslSSV^st&^Sr' THE McHENRY fLAINDEALER SSStM. | LILYMOOR NEWS 8: ' *?' By Lttn Bedford &-r * ••'•/ .•jLflymoor News by Laura Belcelebrates its first anniversary." This marks one year that we have had a separate column, the single heading appearing for its fjjrst time Thursday, Nov. 7, i956. A* you remember when your previttps reporter, Lois Schiavone, h^fl&ed oyer the pen to your preseiAr refjorter in October, '56 there Was the "Lakemoor - Lilymoor News" combined with J"The Lilynjoor Notes comprising the small- QPcpart of the column. The division wS' due to the interest shown in the news- column and co-operation of news staff. It appeared we had sufficient news to carry a column of, our own and the desire to do so Wfte, jexpressed to the Plaindealer by .yqur reporter. Without good fr$endg the last year's report of rie^s, -would have been slim, if not nil.., ^Those who have been patient and understanding of occasional lesions and mistakes, thank There is a very important person Who has gone unrecognized and yet without him the news would not have been cpvered nearly as well. A few of you know this most able assistant who does the typing for the news 'copy' as well as a great deal of this reporting ojfi his own. By all rights, Earel Belford is to be congratulated on ^jjt splendid news coverage. Hospitalized ^Mrs. Fred Fradinardo was admitted to McHenry hospital recently. At the time of this writing she remains in an oxygen tent at intervals. Val is suffering from a (heart condition and not allowed td have visitors at the present. iCjjur best wishes for a speedy re- | jdtyyery. m Sick Call I Most of those reported as cold or Asian flu victims over the past two weeks have now recovered and reported for duty. However, to bring the list up to date from time of last writing, these include leryl Hueckstaedt, Lois Schia- >ne, Charles Pullian, David To- V, Diana Belford, Marlene and Dennis Karmel and Bobby Ehredt. '|^iis is probably only a partial list Kit others stricken have not reported to date. . •» Welner Roast Ends In Barns I For First Grader I Clare May, 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley May, suffered second and third degree irns on Saturday afternoon at le home of her grandparents, Mr. id Mrs. William Gray, Sr. on th Avenue. ' " A neighborhood group had en- ^yed a weiner' and' marshmellow zpast and two boys, William Gray, Jfr. and his brother, Eddie had used aj hose to douse the fire Which had Wen built behind their house. "When the boys thought the fire had been extinquished the group ltft with the exception of Clara ftho stayed by the ashes with her ick next to the smouldering pile Of wood. Her skirt which was quite full over a can-can slip really allowed the spark of fire that Iftew up with the wind, to flare 4 "A Wise Physician Is More Than Armies To The Public Weal" '(Author's Name Below) "Weal" is an old English word that means welfare, and everyone agrees that physicians are worth more than armies. Modern physicians have new skilled diagnostic techniques that enable them to more certainly know the cause of a sickness. The pharmaceutical . profession supplies them with many new perfected drugs that can be depended upon to accomplish a desired result. Physicians no longer reiy on just a few medicines carried in their bag or office. They write a prescription for the one drug that will help most, knowing that prescription pharmacies like ours carry thousands to choose from. • YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE • Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYE DRUGS PHONE 28 429 N. Riverside Dr. 1 McHenry, I1L PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS •Quotation by Alexander Pope (1688-1744) into a blaze. Clara ran to the house. This made the flimsy ma-1 terial burn faster. In the house, t Clara's father was able to extinguish the flames with his hands. Clara was taken to McHenry hos- -pial where she is reported at,this time as recovering as Well as can be expected. Mr. May was treated for second degree burns .on his hands and was released. Canadian Geese Lily Lake sportsmen, Donald Schiavone and John 'Corky* Boro were up before sunrise one morning with guns in hand. This is not unusual for these avid hunters during duck season. The men didn't have any success that morning." But after work that evening they decide the sky was right and they hastened into position be-, fore sunset. In a hunting area to the east of Lilymoor these two adept hunters saw a real feast passing above them, it consisted of a flock of about 30 or 40 Canadian geese flying in their characteristic V type formation. To the hunters' delight, these same colorful specimen landed in a nearby cornfield. For quietness and speed, the men shook their boots behind them, struck into a run leaving little dust as they sped thru the field , in their stocking feet--loading their guns enroute. Before they c~uld take fire, the heads of geese were raising like periscopes in for flight. Quick on the trigger and steady in aim, left 4 "dead ducks" that will not migrate with the rest of that flock! Each gave away a goose, and beauties they were! And the other two, dressed for the feast, weighed up at nine and one half pounds. old on Nov. 5. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kroncke. Birthday greetings to Miss Arlene Wijas on Nov. 4. Arlene was eighteen. Herb Polinski will have birthday. cake tonight wnih one more candle than last year. \ Ed Schumacher celebrated a birthday anniversary yesterday, Nov. 6. , Best wishes to Master Tom Halle who was nine years old on Tuesday, Nov. 5. Tom's mother, Mrs, Charles Halle had a big present on her birthday Saturday, Oct. 26. In future years, Mrs. Halle and her new daughter can enjoy a double party. Belated best wishes to mother and daughter. Robert Counley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Counley, Prairie Ave. celebrates his fif tl|. birthday today, the seventh. Charles Schmidt Will be nine years old next Tuesday, Nov. 12. Happy birthday! Charlie. Birthdays Miss Clara May had her seventh birthday on Thursday, Oct. 31, which of course is the traditional celebration of 'All Hallowed Eve' in Lilymoor. She didn't have her celebration at home but her nieces, nephews and the rest of the family took pains to see that this little lady was well remembered while m the hospital. She received many fine gifts including toys, puzzles, books and candy. Her favorite was a big doll. Greetings to Master David Wayne Kroncke who was one year Anniversaries Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halle of Fritsche's Estates celebrated their tenth wedding "anniversary on Friday. Oct. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Shuringo celebrated their paper anniversary on Oct. 2Q. Congratulations! Mrs. Schuringo is the former Linda DeLisle of Wauconda. Tom and Linda are now residing with their infant son at Fritsche's Estates. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schiavone celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 3. Mr. Schiavone is the son of Mrs. Mary Schiavone and the late Vincent Schiavone, Sr. Mrs. Schiavone is the formec Lois Bitterman of Lakemoor, daughter of Mary and Frank Bitterman. Regret We we»*e so sorry to hear of the death of Frank John Schmidt, one of our Lilymoor residents for about four years. He and his family moved here from Volo. Daughter Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halle of Fritsche's Estate are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Julia Jeanne, at Woodstock Memorial hospital. The new mis6 was born on Saturday, Oct. 26, at 6:19 a.m. and has black hair and blue eyes, weighed. 7 pounds and measured eighteen and one half inches. The Halles have three other children, Joanne, 2%; Thomas, 9; !in<? Mark, 5. The maternal grandparents of the new girl are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie George of Durand, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. FYed Halle ofWaukegan. t-- . Den 6 Has Party Den 6 was surprised by a'party on Tuesday at the home of their den mother, Mrs.: Phylis Zahn. Games included pinning the tail of the black cat and bobbing for apples which the Cubs erijoyed very much. Participating in the fun were Charles Hueckstaedt, David Tobey, John Winston, and Bobby Zahn. Stork Shower Mrs. Donald Leske was-feted with a storic shower on Sunday, Oct. 27 at the home of Mrs. Roy Tuma in Melrose Park. The room was decorated with lovely flowers and pink and blue streamer^ The seat of honor was in the corner of the room on a raised platform overhead and baby toys all about. It was here, Mrs. Leske said she really felt like a Queen on her throne as she sat opening her gifts. The hosteses presented her with a chrome high chair and play table corribination along with many other lovely and useful* gifts, from the many guests. After gifts were opened Mrs. Tuma. served a buffet supper to about thirty guests. | Page StviniiMi Bridal Shower Miss Yvonne Hcofman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Scharmere was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Troy Mathews in Fritzche's Estate. Miss Hoofman was presented an antique clock by the hostess. A decorated bridal cake was cut and served with ice cream and coffee. Enjoying the party were Mrs. Sam Root, Mrs. Fran Buduil, Miss Patty Schaft. Mrs. Arthur Lovelass, Mrs. Charles Si$ith, Mrs. Charles Halle, Mrs. Hank Crumwiede, Miss Gwen Weidenhoeft, and Mrs. Alfred Weidenhoeft. Miss Hoofman is the bride-tobe of Pfc. Wayne Wiedenhoeft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wiedenhoeft, of Oakhurst Subdivision of McHenry; Wayne is now stationed in Ft. Lee, Va. as a paratrooper. Miss Hoofman left from Midway Airport Sunday, Oct 27, for Virginia where the wedding is to take place in the very near future. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sadowski entertalnfed their nephew, Mike Sadowski of Hollywood, Calif, over the weekend. Mike was visiting relatives in Chicago area and came out to do a little fishing, but was unsuccessful in the later endeavor. Mrs. Eunice Tobey had as her guest for several weeks, Mrs. Jenny Mestlin, her godmother.j.from Chicago. Mrs. Mestlin's visit was cut sho|t by the; untimely death of her sister, Mrsx^Tobey's aunt, Mrs. Mennie Seelige. Mrs. Mestlin, Mrs. Tobey and David Tobey attended the funeral services for'Mirk: See- Jige which Were held in Chicago! Last month Mrs. Karmel and Mrs. George Jones were chosen to serve refreshments to a group of artists visiting from Algonquin. They served at the McHenry hospital where the group toured. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Polinski had as their guest Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Litko over" the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sances entertained at a lovely Italian supper party on the evening of Friday the eighteenth. The Herman Crawley family spent last Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. William Zahn and Mrs. Earel Belford were among those attending the Methodist training school classes held in Libertyville, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wilbur Counley and Mrs. Fred Karmel of Lilymoor are the room mothers for Mrs. Buckner's kindergarten class. On Thursday the two ladies took the treats to the children at which time a Halloween party was served by all. E. M. Beiford and his mother, Mrs. E. E. Belford were guests for dinner on Sunday at the home of friends;- Mr. and Mrs. William Collister and family in their home town of Galva, 111. Later in the afternoon they visited-^ with Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Peoria. Mr. Belford returned home on Sunday night but his mother stayed in Peoria with Mrs. Kelly's mother. On the twentieth Sam Sances had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ambrose and daughters. Suzette and Colleen of Maywood. Mrs. Ross Moore entertained friends at a supper party on Friday. Surprise Visit A surprise visit was paid to the. Polinskis several Saturdays ago by Mr. Polinski's sister, Mrs. E. Peterson and her daughter. The Polinskis had not Sefh their niece since birth four and one half years ago. Mrs. Peterson and her family are now living in Beardstown, Mich. Later in the day the Polinskis and Petersons went to Waukegan to visit another brother and his family. jR Entertains Mrs. Ruth Canada was the hostess at a lovely dinner party given at her home' one Saturday night in October. She invited the neighbors in for pizza supper with dancing and games afterwards. A good time was had by all." Halloween Party Tommy Counley was the host at a Halloween party on Wednesday, Oct. 30. The group bobbed for apples, rolled peanuts with their noses and later enjoyed pop, potato chips, cup cakes and pop corn. Those included Philip Schmidt, Rickey Colberg, Tim Farr, Charles Thornton, and Kenny Williams. Reminder Garbage pick-up will be on every other Wednesday, instead of on Friday. The last Friday pickup was Oct. 18 and the first Wednesday collection day was initiated Oct. 30. The collection dates for November will be on the following Wednesdays: JJpv. •'13, and Nov. 27. If you are not, as yet, a member of the Lilymoor association, you are welcome at the next regular meetirig which is scheduled for Tuesday^ Nov. 12, 8 p.m. at the Lily Lake schoolhouse. The association depends upon the participation of everyone in the community. John. Milinac was home for the week of Halloween and he and Mrs. Milinac attened the Lilymoor Masquerade dance. Also visiting in the Milinac home over th* weekend were granddaughter, l^a* Von, Don arid Judy Milinac, and Bud and Marilyn Milinac. The later just returned from his hunt1- ing trip in Canada where he had lots of fun hunting deer. yj. CONSERVATION MAGAZDffc Illinois deer hunting story plus progress in the development of the game and fish program in the state are among articles in the fall-winter edition of Outdoors in Illinois, the state Department Of Conservation magazine now being distributed to more than 50,000 subscribers. Among other articles are stories on the history of the clay pigeon, crappies in Illinois, turkey talk, chuck wagon specials and a new list of record fish for Illinois. Outdoors in Dlinois is available, free of charge, from the Division of Education of the Department of Conservation in Springfield. '••45 OLD FOLKS HAVEN Private - Convalescent - Bed Patients A Real Home All Comforts - Best of Food 24 HOUR NURSING CARE SPACIOUS GROUNDS - REASONABLE RATES PHONE MCHENRY 2880 B»J Ai» Jmpo Ia»£pAU,Covp» with the 10lid qoofily 6i Body by R*£»P. A CHAT WITH US, Regular check-ups and maintenance by our experts, means lower car costs to you! Call us .today and find out for yourself. S .. Brake Service Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling BUTCH'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 616 Front St. McHenry, 111. Phone 811 -- Residence 91-B For Better Results -- Shop SB MoHenry. You can walk in style and Comfort in KMAPP /Zeiatlgdsmts FO* MEM AHD WOMEN with velvety-soft, air-cushioned in> nersoles and buoyant support to the arches ... For substantial savings and Expert Factory Fitting Service, consult "YOUR LOCAL SHOE COUNSELLOR DONALD G. LIBERTY Rt. 4 -- Box 556 McHENRY, n.K I*hone McHENRY 5M-M-2 UTTIEBIU says 0 a load is all you pay- NOW CHEVROLET TAKES THE GIANT STEP! A I I i 1 » » uiyun iMUiitMUUUil'MH lUUllUtViilU k ^ v i i» n i v i \ i i i u u 111 * S•/ Air 4-Door Sedan showing new dual headlights. Here's the biggest," boldest move any car ever made. Here*s new length, width and lowness, a radical new V8-- a wonder-working Full Coil suspension, a real air ride, brilliant new body-frame design/ See Chevrolet note! Talk about news, that's all Chevrolet is for '58 . . . starting with its long, low lines and new gull-wing rear fenders! There's an all-new engine, the 280-h.p. Super Turho-Thrust V8 *. It's so new it even looks different. Combine it with Turboglide*, and you'll boss the quickest, smoothest combination on the road. There's news in Chevrolet's two new rides--a Full Coil suspension and a real air ride*! These brilliant advances outdate, out-cushion anything you've known in the low-price field. Chevrolet's bodyframe design is new, and the wheelbase is longer, for a wonderful new handling feel. For an extra helping of pleasure, see Chevrolet's new luxury models, the Bel Air Impala Sport Coupe and Convertible. Stop by your Chevrolet dealer's soon. * Optional at extra cost. tOiWAtD FSOM urn todrfrwrncUti CJmrtltl italmw iitplay dui /tmmit trmJtmm I See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer electric way •Iiiimiiihiiili mukwMwrtM'it II An •lacfrlc dryer does a full 8-lb. load for i, 2 pi] towels, 2 face towels, 2 dish i only 6^: 2 double sheets, pillowslips, 2 bath ~ towels, 1 pair of pajamas, 2 pairs of men's shorts, 3 pairs of socks, 6 handkerchiefs, and 2 T-shirts. 25 to 30 minutes is all it takes to dry this load! Nothing's faster, nothing's cleaner-- and electric dryers are completely automatic .COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind Today's modern electric dryers will dry a full 8-lb. load of wash for just six cents. And clothes stay clean and smell clean when they're dried in an electric dryer. No fumes can ever mix with garments. Electric heat is clean, dry, radiant heat--just like the sun. It takes only 25 to 30 minutes to dry a full load of cottons electrically. This means your dryer will easily keep up with your automatic washer. Ajl electric dryers are fully automatic. No complicated igniting devices to get out of order. And, as your electric appliance dealer will tell you, electric dryers cost less than any other type. See your electric appliance dealer • <$ ICommoo wealth Ediaoa Company (J Public Service Company -M s*4 i