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r-'tyW*- '- , j. >'"* ** i m ) $ NU' .,. .^jjj Thursday, July 22, 1965 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER Section Three -- Page ?>;' "-S Lakemoor. Lilymoor SHIRLEY SCHUERR 8pB-294B Urge Speeders To Slow Down A lot of the residents of Lilymoor would like to know what we have to do to get drivers to slow down on our roads here in Lilymoor. This is not a race track where you can go as fast as you li^e. There are speed limit signs which are posted at 20 rrTiles an hour. The biggest offenders of this speeding seem to be a lot of our own residents. The way some of the cars (residents, as well &s non-residents) travel these rgads a child or an adult wouldn't have a chance tp get out of the way of the cat;. Drivers slow down before you injure or kill someone, you can not stop on a dime on gravel roads. • If- this continues the only thing to do is get. the license number and the make of car and report them to the county sheriff. I for one would rather see a fast driver get a tfcket rather than have them injure or even kill a child or an adult. You fast drivers stop and think, how you would feel if a driver hit and either injured or killed one of your loved ones? You wouldn't like it or stand for it. So slow down and save limbs and lives. Congratulations Go to six year old little Miss Maribeth Karas. Maribeth came in second in the Little IVIiss Peanut contest. Maribeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Karas of Lily Lake road. [ Village News The village of Lakemoor held its monthly meeting Thursday, July 8. At this meeting the board announced that the holes in the roads Will be patched this month. Also, announced was the appointniont. of a new police officer who is Walter Conrad. The village meetings are held on the second Thursday Q~f each month at the community house at 8 p.m. All residents of Lakemoor are invited to attend the meetings and to see what goes on in your village. Association News The Lilymoor association held its general meeting luesday, Juiy 13. Cutting of weeds at the intersections and along the roadways wrs discussed. This will be done in the near future. Also discussed was people piling up garbage and leaving it to be dragged around by the dogs, and making it look like a giil} age dump. . The Woman's auxiliary presented Vern Ehredt, president, with a check from the proceeds from the rummage sale. Officers and Board of Directors meeting for the Lilymoor association will 1 -e held Tuesday, Aug. 2, at the home of Vern Ehredt at 8 p.m. Auxiliary News The Woman's auxiliary held its monthly meeting Monday, July 12. At this meeting the auxiliary presented Susan Farr and Charlcne Thornton with checks for being outstanding graduating students of Lilymoor. Susan plans to continue her education at Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. Charlene hasn't made any definite plans as yet. I Winner of the monthly prize was Kay Meyer. Hostesses for the July meeting were Toni Ehredt and Pearle Stineman. The next monthly meeting will be held Monday, Aug. 2, in the dining room of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the August meeting are Eunice Tobey, Lil Wijas and Marion Vornkahl. There will be no officers and board meeting for the months of July and August. Rummage Sale Held Saturday, July 10, by the Woman's auxiliary was a success. Those who worked hard to make it a success were Lill Neumann, Helen Rodde, Pearle Stineman, Jo Bartlet, Diane Fuhler, Kay Meyer and Shirley Schuerr. Proceeds of the sale were turned over t6 the association. Transferred Butch Lubke has been transferred from the Condell hospital to St. Therese in Waukegan for further treatment on his leg. Here is hoping I can report that you are home and just as good as ever real soon, Butch. Belated Birthday Greetings go to Linda Solesbee. Linda celebrated her big day Saturday, July 3. Belated greetings go to Steve Wijas. Steve celebrated his big day Wednesday, July 14. Still more belated greetings go to Gene Rodde who celebrated his big day Saturday, July 17. Anniversary Greetings Go to Roy and Eunice Tobey. They will celebrate their wedding anniversary Sunday, July 25. Congratulations and hope you celebrate many more together. Bundle From Heaven Sharon Colberg presented her husband Jerry (Butch) with a girl Monday, July 12. Wee-one Evelyn Ann weighed in at 5 lbs., 4 ozs. and was eighteen inches long. Waiting home to greet his new iittle sister is two year old David. The proud grandparents are Clarence and Helen Colberg and Wilbur and Frances Counley all of Lilymoor. Congratulations and best wishes on your blessed event. This makes how many grandchildren, Clarence and Helen? Birthday Greetings go to Helen' Colberg. Helen is celebrating her big day today, Thursday, July 22. Greetings go to Bertha Burger who will celebrate her big day Thursday, July 29. Greetings go to Cherrie Ric iards who will be a great big five years old on Thursday, July 29. Still more greetings go to Kennith Schuerr. Kennith will celebrate his sixteenth birthday Friday, July 30. Many happy returns, Helen, Bertha, Cherrie and Kennith. Back From Vacation Micki Morrison returned home after spending five weeks in the sunny state of California. While there she took in the sights of Disneyland, Farmers Market, Hollywood and many other interesting sights. Next month Micki will be leaving for Chicago to attend medical school for Lab and X-ray technician, she will be gone for a ear. Micki received a scholarship from the auxiliary of the McHenry hospital. Congratulations, Micki. On Vacation Jake Johnson is enjoying a three weeks vacation from where he works by spending his time on his boat and doing a lot of fishing. On Furlough Ray Smith was home on a twelve day furlough visiting his many friends and relations. Ray returned Friday, July 16, to Gary, Ind., where he is stationed. ¥ CCCold bath? Gas makes the big difference ... you get hotter water faster. Costs less, too. See new fast-recovery gas water heaters at your plumber/dealer's or call Northern Illinois Gas Company. Phone 385-2081 July 21 C. D. of A. Pot-luck Picnic-- 1 p.m.--G. A. Douglas home. July SI 1955 Class Reunion of McHenry High School -- Chapel Hill Country Club. August 14 Class of 1940 Reunion -- Chapel Hill Country Club. August 17 Ldiwn Party, Salad Luncheon --12:30 p.m. -- Engdahl Residence, 508 N. Green street -- Sponsored by Judith Warren Circle of Community Methodist church. August 18 Style Show and "SaT^ luncheon -- V.F.W. Hall -- 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by St. Mary's Home and School Association. August 20-21 Old Barn Rummage Sale -- Engdahl Barn, 508 N. Green Street -- Sponsored by Woman's Auxiliary to McHenry Hospital. NEW EQUIPMENT GIVEN HOSPITAL BY AUXILIARY Persons with complicated dental problems are benefiting f^om new equiomont provided tor Memorial Hospital for McHenry County by the woman's auxiliary. This special equipment is an oral surgical unit, designed especially for hospital use by dentists. It is a portable unit and can be used in the patients' rooms or in the operating room. Included in the auxiliary gift are two pieces of equipment - the portable oral surgical unit and a high-powered suction machine. British sailors are often called "limeys" because of the limes (citrus fruit) supplied with daily rations, to help prevent scurvy. Home From Hospital I am happy to report that Linda Solesbee is now home from the hospital and feeling much better. Linda's father, Clarence Colberg, returned home Saturday, July 17, after spending several weeks in the hospital in Waukegan. Eastwood Manor Pat Borcovan--385-3812 Frieda Durkin--385-5072 BUSY TIME FOR MANOR KIDDIES LOSING TONSILS This month is a busy month for little boys and girls with bad tonsils. The recent ones to have passed this ordeal are Robert Perrino and David Dalton. Both are doing fine now. And to those yet to come this month, chin-up, Mom, it'll hurt you . more than your little one but you have to be the brave one. Mom's Vacation Seems as though there ( are a lot of children being sent to Grandma's to spend a few days. My guess is that Mom is getting more pleasure out of it than the children. When I talked to Lois Ryan she said it vv'as nice just to get work done in the house without stopping in the middle for drinks, etc. Lois's mother Mrs. Frank Wonsik, took Debbie, Brenda and Judy home with her to Fox River Grove for three days. Kay Mitchell's 'three little ones, Cindy, Nancy and Danny, went to Grandma and Grandpa's house in Oak Park and enjoyed picnicking in the park each day. On the last day of their visit Kay's brother, Dick Hill, and wife, Maryanne, took them all to a kiddie park. Debra Salo came back from Chicago on Thursday after staying at the home of Marilyn's mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jordan, for a week. Only thing is she didn't come back alone. She brought her cousins, two year old Michael and seven month old Karen, for the weekend while her aunt Monica and Uncle Kenny had a little trip up north. The three Davis boys are glad to have their mom on vacation for the summer. Yvonne packed a lunch and took them to the Museum Of Science and Industry one day last week. The boys probably have plans to keep mom on the go this week too. Carole Bogue and Kay. This affair is being planned for all of the residents of the subdivision. We are hoping to have many of the new home owners so they may have the opportunity of meeting more of their neighbors. And to acquaint them with the community. I am looking forward to seeing you there. Visitors Alfred Ritter's mother is visiting in the Manor for a. couple of weeks just going shoppiing with Ann and relaxing with the children. She is Mrs. Anna Ritter and she makes her home in Elm wood Park. The Hienmiller family are being hosts to Chuck's father and step-mother from Arkansas for a week. They have been traveling each day since they arrived. They took a tour of the Brookfield Zoo and Old Town in Chicago and Chuck and his jfather, George Heinmiller, spent Wednesday fishing. Feeling Better Connie Johnson is now up and around after a week's illness. In Closing Due to the lack of news the column will go in every other week, unless there is enough news to go in every week. I can not report news if it is not given to me. So if you want to keep the Lakemoor- Lilymoor column going let me hear from you regardless of how little the news seems to be. Like I have said many times before it is your news that makes this column possible. Without news from you there can not be a column. So let me hear from you. The column must be in the office of the P'.aindealer on Friday afternoons by 3 p.m. Everybody In The Pool Was the cry coming forth at Wooster Lake on Wednesday, July 14, when a group of Eastwood laners got together for a picnic outing. Only one not brave enough was Bonnie Biederer, and her bathing suit never got wet. Those attending and having a good time were Marilyn, Tommy, Kathy, Jimmy and Larry Salo; Georgia, Debbie and Danny Wilson; the Biedexers with Jackie, Julie and Gerry; Carole and Steve Roths; Andree Butler and boys, Bill and Keith; Jean McHale, Patty and Maureen, and Jean's mother Mrs. Helen Nelson, who is spending two weeks out here. You may have noticed Eastwood Lane was dark by nine. Everyone was pretty tired but happy. Open House A meeting to discuss last minute plans lor Meet The Manor open house which is to be held on Saturday, July 24, was held at the home of Kay Mitchell. The committee members include Dick Weigman, Dick Hawkins, Dottie Messer, SEND COUPON BELOW FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE HOLIDAY* * In the family fun land WISCONSIN LLS Birthday Parties Lois Ryan had a barbecue luncheon for Debbie's ninth birthday on Friday, July 16. Serving hot dogs and icecream bars to Debra and Jack Wrublewski from Lakemoor, Chuck and Penny Hineman from Lake Zurich, Jimmy Anderson from Cary, and Kevin and Tommy Mersch, Linda and Anne French, Lynn and Laura Kellogg, Colinda and Jennifer Leonard, and Darcy Marcotte all from Eastwood Manor: Andree Butler invited little ones to her home on Thursday, July 15. to sing happy birthday to Debbie Baldachi. The singers included Julie Biederer, Charles Heinmiller, Susan Borcovan, Jimmy and Kathy Salo, Maureen McHale, Danny Wilson, Rusty Tucker, and Debbie's brother, Scott. The main attraction w^re cupcakes baked in cones and topped with pink icing, a cherry and a peppermint stick to represent ice-cream sodas. Faith Presbyterian News Friday, July 23, there will be a golf outing for members and friends of Faith church. The event will start at 4 p.m. and will be followed by a buffet supper in the club house. Sunday, July 25, Rev. Lyle E.' Franzen will be the guest speaker for the second week. Rev. Franzen is pastor of the Erie Presbyterian chapel in Chicago. FARM BUREAU A$KS COUNTY TOLL FREE PHONE SERVICE Issues of concern to farmers, including a request for coUnty- wide toll-free telephone service, are being forwarded to the Illinois Agricultural Association temporary resolutions committee by the McHenry County Farm Bureau. Farmers in McHenry County met recently in response to a call from the statewide Farm Bureau to offer ideas on reso- Cutles Four Four little girls from Eastwood Manor were entered in the Little Miss Peanut contest. It was a very hard decision for those judges because they were all darling. All shined and wearing their finest bib and tucker were Debbie Olson, Doret ta Noonan, Cathy Richly and Susan Borcovan. New Owners Rpger and Carol Kunz are the newest residents in our subdivision. Thev reside at 1103 Chapel Hill Road. They hail from Lake In the Hills near Algonquin. The two children are Robin who will be three years old on August 27 and Robert who was one on July 17. Roger is an avid golfer and Carol enjoys sewing for a past-time. When I talked to them they stated they were very happy with their new home and pleased with the area in general. So let's all give them a big welcome. S'Long See you next week with more news I hope. Please call and let me know about that trip or vacation since I'm just sitting at home this year. I will sure enjoy hearing about your travels. Be modern with FAUCET WITH A FUTURE Saves Work ...Time...Water lution proposals (to be considered at each County Farm Bureau's Policy Development meeting this fall. s The IAA tentative resolutions committee will weigh the various resolutions ideas from the 99 County Farm Bureaus, then prepare a report to go to each county where farmers may use the suggested ideas as a guide for local discussion. Of course farmers at these County Policy Development meetings often come up with additional ideas for resolutions, Dale Noe, McHenry County Farm Bureau president, added. "Farm Bureau's Policy Development program is a unique program. Farm Bureau seeks the views of every member to help it establish policy that reflects the opinions of its membership. "You'll notice that this program starts at the local level, and Mr. Member sets the policy in a democratic, orderly fashion. We want the views of members for they are the greatest source of new ideas for future resolutions." McHenry County Farm Bureau members are forwarding three topics for discussion to the IAA: 1. A local issue -- but which is of concern to farmers in other parts of the state -- concerns the desire to be able to telephone anywhere in the county without a toll cost. Farmers agreed they prefer to pay a higher monthly charge than to have to pay a toll cost. "In this day of modern transportation and business affairs on a wide scale, farmers often have need to phone elsewhere in the county. So it makes sense to us to modernize our telephone service," ex plained Noe. This will be a topic discussed at the county policy development meeting, Elmer Ackman, chairman of the McHenry County ^Policy Development meeting, Elmer Eckman, chairman of the McHenry County Policy Development program, said. It is being sent to the IAA to encourage broader consideration. 2. McHenry County farmers urge the IAA to work_for the repeal of the school safety code legislation adopted two years ago and to use the fire marshal code for school buildings. Cost of the survey would be very high, farmers noted in discussing this issue. Then added work would be required, and farmers feel this would be required, and farmers feel this would be unnecessary expense since strict enforcement of the fire marshal code would serve the same purpose--making schools safe. 3. McHenry County farmers urge amendment of the Cooley Act to include farmers as well as businessmen under the program permitting establishment of a tax-empt retirement fund. This is a voluntary retirement program but as the law now reads farmers are not included. The county-wide policy development progi"am is slated for mid-September. CHILD ABUSE LAW Brochures describing how the new Illinois child abuse law will work are being mailed this week by the Department of Children and Family Services. They are being sent to some 23,000 Illinois physicians, surgeons, dentists, osteopaths, c h i r o p r a c t o r s , p o d i a t r i s t s , Christian Science practitioners and hospital administrators. These are the persons who must report suspected cases of child abuse to the department under the law that took effect July 1. Quality Radiator Repair WEBER Plbg. & Htg. 2801 W. Lincoln Road Phone 385-0855 By Factory-Trained Radiator Specialists 12 Years Experience Every Job FLO-TESTED For Your Added Protection. ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- PROMPT SERVICE Complete Stock of Rebuilt and New Radiators ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERV. Phone 385-0783 McHenry, 111. Next to V.F.W. 3004 W. Route 120 Clievrolet LAKE DELTON Hi DURING YOUR VISIT you'll want to cruise the enchanted Dells In luxurious liners. UPPER DELLS BOAT TRIPS .. . fifteen miles of unforgettable •'DELLS COUNTRY" scenery featuring fantastic rock formations 3 scenic "PORTS-OF-CALL" at Cold Water Canyon, Witches Gulch and Stand Rock. 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