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V PAGE 10, SECTION 2 - MCHENRY PLA1NDEALER - OCTOBER 20, 1966 LAKEMOOR - LILYMOOR (1H1RLEY 8CHUERR 38A-Z04& ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR The Lilymoor association held its general meeting -Tuesday, Oct. 11. After the business on hand was taken care of Bob LoPresti, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the names for the offices up for elections. Election of officers took place. Those elected to office were Bud Hueckstaedt, president. Bob LoPresti, first v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , H a r r y N e u mann, second Vice-presidnent, Marion Leske, treasurer, and Diane Fuhler, secretary. Those elected to office will be installed at the January 1967 general meeting and will hold office for two years, 1967-68. Now president Vern Ehredt resigned as president to give the new president a chance to get his committees together. First vice-president Lawrence Schuerr will be acting president till the January installations of the new officers. Officers and Board Of directors meeting of the Lilymoor association will be held Tuesday, Nov. 1, at the home of Lawrence Schuerr al 8 p.m. Those who were elected to office are invited to attend the meeting. Sympathies No words can express our deepest sympathies to Grace Leske and • son, Don, on the loss of their husband and father, Gary. Gary passed away Saturday, Oct. 8, at the McHenry hospital. Grace and Gary have been residents of Lilymoor for the past fourteen years. Accidents I am sorry ti report that two of our young gentlemen T H-E World Of x Pharmacy are In the hospital with serious injuries due from accidents. Lenny Blades was injured in an auto acciderif Saturday, Oct. 8, in Wisconsin. Lenny has been transfered from a hospital in Wisconsin to a hospital in Skokie. Young Frank Beranek was accidentally shot in the stomach Saturday, Oct. 8, while on a hunting trip. Frank is in Sherman hospital in Elgin. We are all hoping you, Lenny and Frank, recover from your injuries real soon. Fires The Lakemoor fire department was oalled out twice in one day for grass fires last week. They were putting out' one fire when the alarm went off the second time: McHenry fire department had to come out ' and help on the second fire. x Fireman's Dance The firemen of Lakemoor are holding their annual costume dance Saturday, Oct. 29. It will be held at the firecommunity building on route 120 in Lakemoor. There will be music and prizes for the best costumes. Teenagers are welcome. You may purchase your tickets from any of the firemen or at the door the night of the dance. Come one. . come all and have a good time at the dance. . Birthday Greetings go to Marion Vornkahl who is celebrating her big day today Thursday, Oct. 20. Many happy returns, Marion. Anniversary One of our married couple will be celebrating their wedding anniversary. They are Theron and Ruth Young. They will be celebrating Saturday, Oct. 22. Congratulations and hope you celebrate many more together. Welcome The welcome mat is out for Walter and Josephine Schuerr. They have moved back to Lilymoor on Eastview. Walter and Josephine had been summer residents for some twenty odd years before becoming year round residents for three years. A year ago they moved to Knox, Ind., and now moved back to' Lilymoor. Welcome back to Lilymoor. Who Corner Most people watering their lawns stand on the ground to do this. One joker goes one big step higher. L.S. sat on top of his roof of his house and . yvaters his lawn. When asked why he was up there he answers, I don't have to move around so much, and this way I can relax and still water all of the lawn. Demonstration Was held at Eunice Tobey's T h u r s d a y , O c t . 1 3 . T h e r e were seven ladies who att ended the demonstrated. Beautiful Rains The small frys were unhappy to see the rains come last week. But to the adults and the fire departments it was a mighty welcome sight. It had been 77 days between rains. With the rains their is less chances of so many grass fires. So don't knock it, little frys. PUBLIC PilSE^ (The Plaindealer invites the public to use this col- - umn as an expression of their views on subjects, of general interest in our community. Our only request is that writers limit themselves to 300 words or Jess signature, full address and phpne number. We ask, too, that one individual not write on the same subject more than once each month. We reserve the right to delete any material which we consider libelous or in objectionable taste.) JOHNSBURG NEWS BETTY HfcTTERMANN S85-1280 Donald Doherty RkPh. Robert Schultz, R.PH. MINOR INJURY ?...MAYBE.. One of the more common minor injuries to plague our children are puncture wounds caused by rusty nails, splinters, glass and a wide array of sharp objects. Although we think of these as "minor" injuries, they often pose very definite dangers in that they are difficult to clean thoroughly, often they do not bleed well, and the threat of tetanus cannot be taken lightly. It is advisable to seek professional treament in cashes of this nature and most certainly, if fever, pus, or red streaks indicative of infection, a doctor should be consulted. Let's talk now of prescriptions, the often seemingly unintelligible scrawls w h i ch are your ticket to welcome relief from any of a thousand ailments or disorders. Have yours filled where prescriptions are a specialty at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE...1259 N. Green...Phone Ev 5-4500 ... for prompt delivery. Money Orders... Telephone.. Gas ... Light ... Bills paid here... THIS WEEKS HELPFUL HINT: In a pinch .. a roller type plastic haircurler will serve as a guard for an injured finger. Unsee Battero@s to meet all pur n©@$s... •THE REVENUE AMENDMENT "For the first time in its 46-year history,' the League of * Women Voters of Illinois is actively opposing approval of a constitutional amendment. "Vote No on the Revenue Amendment on Election Day', members of the non-partisan women's organization are urging this year. "It's a new role for the League, which successfully backed the approval of the Judicial Article "blue ballot" amendment to the Illinois Constitution in 1962 and has long supported the state's need for constitutional reform. "Mrs. Ezra Levin of Champaign, state League president, said the LWV's opposition to the proposed Revenue Article revisions is based on a twoyear study of state taxing jaowers. "In that study, upstate and downstate members of the seventy-seven Leagues of Women Voters set up criteria for a good state tax system-- then all counties, not just Cook county, should have the right to classify real property for tax purposes. "--t hat the amendment should not include limitations on taxing levels, and bonding powers should not be constitutional. Rather, the legislature should have the power to set such limits. "The LWV is not the only organization opposing approval of the proposed Revenue Article^- "blue ballot" on Nov. 8. A number of groups have joined together to form an organization titled Defeat the Revenue Amendment. Included are the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, Illinois State AFL-CIO, Illinois Municipal Leauge, Illinois Federation of Teachers, National Farmers Organization Committee on Illinois Government and others. "Pearl Miyashiro "President "Woodstock - Mc- "Henry League of "Women Voters" CONRAD POHLMANS OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING DAY Our sincere congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad A. Pohlmann of Pistakee Bay upon the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. This very nice couple celebrated last Sunday with a dinner dance held in the Johnsburg Community Club hall. The Pohlmanns have been summer residents in this area for over forty years. Mr. Pohlmann retired ten ye&rs ago and since that time tp&y have been year round 'residents. The celebrants are parents of three children. They are Mrs. R. W. Berger of Park Ridge, Conrad, Jr., of Richmond, and John of/ Northlake. They are very proud of their six grandchildren and two great-grandchildrW Guests in attendance\at the celebration were from Johnsburg, McHenry, BarringtOn, Chicago, River Forest, Skokie, Elm wood Park, Antioch, Berwyn, Palatine, DesPlaines ,as well as Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Arizona. Home Following Surgery Mrs. Marge Barth is spending these weeks taking it quite easy (doctor's orders) after undergoing recent surgery. She spent two weeks as a patient in the Sherman hospital in Elgin. We send our speedy get-well wishes along to her and hope she takes it easy so there won't be any complications. P.T.A. Invites Public to Demonstration Be sure to circle Oct. 27 as a special day. On this date the room mothers of the J o h n s b u r g P u b l i c S c h o o l P.T.A. is spnsoring a demonstration. TTiey would like to extend an invitation to everyone to come to the multi-purpose room on this at 8 p.m. and see what they have to offer.* I'm sure there will be something of interest for all you housewives at this sale. The room mothers will be using the funds made from this endeavor to purchase some special equipment. Refreshments will be served during the course of the evening. Please give a helping hand to these ladies and attend this sale. Remember the date is Oct. 27. Open House Reminder Just a little reminder to all of Sonny and Doily Smith's friends that next Saturday, Oct. 22 is their open house celebration in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The festivities will get underway at 6:30 p.m. Cocktails will be served from 6:30 to 9:30, with dancing til 1 a.m. The affair will be held in Twin Lakes. The celebrant® hope to see a lot of familiar faces on this ,one of the happiest days in their married lives. Many, many happy wishes to them. Dogs on the Loose Again A resident phoned me in regards to dogs scaring her youhg children. Please try to keep your dogs at home so there is no re-occurrence of this tiresome, troublesome problem. Happy Wishes Corner The very best of happy wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Debrecht who will be observing their wedding anniversary over next weekend. We all hope they have lots more coming up. Scott Barth is in line for congratulations this week. He celebrated birthday number eight with a quiet family party. Happy first anniversary to Chuck and Nancy Majercik on Oct. 30. Oct. 31 will find the Bartmann family celebrating Patty's very first birthday. A well informed little bird tells me that ever-so young at heart, as well as spirit, couple, Bill and Maggie Meyers will be observing their sixtieth wedding anniversary on Oct, 24. You can bet their children, Bud, Si and Shorty Meyers, Laura Meyers and Mrs. Walt Freund, and their families will be n hand throughout the day to extend their best wishes. A small dinner party for the immediate family is planned to celebrate this great occasion. All of us join in wishing the Meyers many happy returns of the day. Girl Foresters to Enjoy Halloween Fan The goblins, witches and pumpkins will make their annual visit in the Community kept a watchful eye on Stepha n i e , w h i l e G r a n d p a a n a Grandma Schmitt had charge of young Mark, so their parents could get away for a vacation. _ .: Another week, and another column brought to a close. Remember to keep well so we can all enjoy this beautiful fall weather. Be very kind Club hall next Monday even-. to each other and we will all meet at this familiar spot again next week. ing, Oct. 24. This will be the regular meeting of the junior members of St. Agatha court No. 777. The spooky "goings on" will begin at 7 p.m. All members joining in on the fun are asked to come in costume. You will be sorry if you don't because you just can't get into the spirit of things. Join in on the fun by participating at this Halloween party next Monday evening. Tilings will be happening real fast so if you don't want to miss out, be there. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge. ! Fall Time Vacationers Chuck and Pam Hiller along with Dick and Dorothy Hiller, and several other couples spent this past week up north on a fishing trip. Grandpa and Grandma Hiller PENNIES GO LONG WAY UNICEF Trick or Treaters are identified by their official orange and black collection carton. It bears a symbolic s i l h o u e t t e o f a m o t h e r a n d child. While each carton contains only small coins, even after a successful evening, each one of these coins can accomplish a lot. A penny will buy six large cups of milk. A nickel provides the penicillin to cure two children of yaws, ar< ugly, crippling tropical disease. A dime, means the antibiotics to save a young victim of trachoma from blindness. A quarter buys the BCG vaccine to protect 20 children against tuberculosis. * ; ANG O'S SUNSET Specializing in S LUNCH 12 noon to 2 p.m. FINE FOODS -- 1 Mile North o! Wauconda c SERVICE 12 Phont JA 6-2929 Amazing limited-time offer (and good idea). Buy a new electric dryer today and well send you $20. at your neighborhood... Jlra's FS S^. /ice 4002 W. Waukegan Rd. McHenry, Illinois Phone: 385-2640 SPONSOR PRODUCTION . The Woodstock Fine Arts association continues its tradition of offering local adult amateur productions with the announcement it will sponsor "The Moon is Blue", Oct. 29 and 30 at the Woodstock Opera house. The Saturday curtain rises at 8:30 and Sunday at 7:30. Tickets will be available at" the box office. •I Horses Race to Benefit Crippled. Maywood Park. Nov. "3, 1966 <T/out cSoaLity PRICE OF $7.50 PER PERSON INCLUDES ADMISSION AND DINNER IN SILK 'N SULKY ROOM. COCKTAIL HOUR 6:30 DINNER 7:15 Tickets Available at Therapy Center 708 Washington St., Woodstock. Daytime - Monday through Friday. Through generosity of Arthur T. Gait of Hebron, President of Maywood Park, the Easter Seal Society Therapy Center of McHenry county will BENEFIT from the proceeds. \ •I •I g Comrnormesikh Edi§@n C ^^ordetof *Xbsn Kagteit e That means you can save up to $60 in all, when you buy an electric dryer now. Because electric dryers cost up to $40 less than gas dryers. See your appliance dealer soon. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED--LIMITED-TIME OFFER TO CUSTOMERS OF Commonwealth Edison Company ©C.E. Co. • The bright new ideas • j are Electric^