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4? I THE MCHENRY P SERVING THE CHAIN-O-LAKES REGION SINCE 1875' LAKEMOOR . LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 385-2645 MADELINE FINO HONORED AT . BRIDAL SHO WER A bridal shower was held for Miss Madeline Fino Sunday, June 2. There were fifty-eight women who attended the shower. Madeline received many lovely gifts. The hostess' for the shower were Madeline's future sisters-in-law, Arlene Freund and Noreen Wijas. Madeline will become the bride of Chris Wijas on Saturday, June 29, at St. Mary's church in McHenry. Madeline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fino of McHenry. Chris is the son of Steve and Lil Wijas of Lilymoor. WEDDING BELLS Will ring out for Cpl. Lawrence Schuerr, Jr., and Miss Sue Gram on Saturday, July 6. The marriage will take place in Chicago. Sue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gram of Chicago. Lawrence, known to many as Skip, is yours truly and Lawrence's oldest Indian. Skip is now stationed at the Marine base in Beaufort, S.C. GRADUATIONS Our congratulations go to four young ladies and two young gentlemen on their graduation from McHenry high school. They are Sue Bitterman, Marylou Cassell, Rita Epperson and Sue Steadman. The gentlemen are Walter Glus and Richard Zahn. May you all in whatever field you go into now that you have graduated by successful. JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATIONS s Three young ladies and seven young gentlemen have completed eight years of grammar school and now will ba going on to high school. They are Delta Hawkins, Lucia Pogany, Donna Schiavone, John Cassell, Jr., Terry Counley, Kenneth Ehredt, Thomas Kawell, William Kunz, Welsey May, Jr., and Michael Schiavone. May all of you find that the next four years of high will be easy and successful for you. AUXILIARY NEWS The Woman's auxiliary held its monthly meeting at the home of Connie Johnson Monday, June 3. Report of the rummage sale was given, also the report of cutting fifteen trees in the subdivision. These trees were cut along the roadways. The monthly prize was won by Elsie Metz. Hostesses for the June meeting were Lee Bassi and Connie Johnson. The next monthly meeting will be held Monday, July 1 at the home of Diane Fuhler at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the' July meeting are Diane Fuhler and Alma Huecksteadt. The auxiliary welcomes back as a member Val Fradinardo. It is good to have you back, Val. OUR SERVICEMEN Tom Para has completed his basic trainin with Uncle Sam's Army and is now home on leave. Rick Foss who is in the Marines was home on leave and left for Hawaii Sunday, June 2, where he will be stationed. David Tobey is now stationed over in Viet Nam aboard a Navy ship there. GET-WELL Wishes go to Toni Ehredt, who is a patient at the McHenry hospital. Here's hoping you are now home Toni and are just fine. BELATED ANNIVERSARY Greetings go to Mr. and Mrs. Martinsen. They celebrated their wedding anniversary Tuesday, June 4. Congratulations and hope you celebrate many more together. WELCOME NEW RESIDENTS The welcome mat is out to Mr. and Mrs. Sager and family. The Sager's have moved from Wisconsin to 419 Crestwood here in Lilymoor. They are also new members of the Lilymoor association. Welcome to Lilymoor, Mr. and Mrs. Sager. DO-NUT DAY WORKERS Several of our ladies worked on the do-nut day for the Salvation Army Friday, June 7. They are Alma Huecksteadt chairman, her co-workers were Lee Bassi, Eunice Tobey, Connie Johnson, Pearle Stineman, Ruth Young, Elsie Metz, Dr.SIMS says... SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE ILLINOIS STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY WHAT FAR§NTS ASK ABOUT fflMR CHILD'S GROWTH Every week we are swamped with inquiries from parents regarding their child's growth. Here are some of the more common questions asked: Question -- Is there any way of predicting how tall a child will be? Answer -- Generally speaking, yes. Given a healthy child's present height and age, his "mature" height can usually be determined within a few inches by means of height-prediction tables. These tables -- based on growth records of thousands measured, from birth to adult age -- have given us some fairly reliable "rule or thumb" predictions. For example, boys usually double their two-year height by the time they're eighteen. Girls usually double their ten-month height by piiberty. Question -- Can a physician accurately determine if a child is normallly short, or whether something has "gone wrong"? Answer -- Yes. If a child's growth is out of the usual range, x-rays will show if bone development is slow for his age. If it is, further studies may ind «:ate his endocrine glands are not secreting enough growth hormones. Question -- Is there any effective treatment to promote a child's growth? Answer 1-- That depends. If he's undernourished, vitamin B-12 may help speed his growth. If tests indicate one of his endocrine glands (pituitary or thyroid) is not secreting enough growth hormones, treatment with pituitary or thyroid extracts may prove effective. However, this "treatment is still in the experimental stage. Question -- Will infections stunt a child's growth? Answer -- They may. But most infections only impede growth temporarily. Anemia, for example, may impede a child's growth. However, once this condition is corrected, a child usually makes up the loss in growth quite rapidly. Questidn -- Can anything be done to stop a girl's growth if it appears she's growing too fast? Answer - Ordinarily a physician. won't do anything to impede a child's growth unless there's a glandular disorder of the pituitary. If it produces an excessive amount of hormone, a child could %row to be seven feet tall. In these exceptional cases, special hormones can prevent a girl from growing too tall by bringing on menstruation earlier than nature has scheduled. You see, the Onset of menstruation usually stops further growth. However, this treatment is given only after very careful consideration. flUCH YOU MAY SAVE ON YOUR CAR INSURANCE WITH STATE FARM! Joe Podpora 1212 Green St. McHenry, 385-4080 £T1 P 62103S -J The best ideas on liberty are contained in THE FREEMAN a. monthly magazine published by The Foundation for Economic Education Jrvinjjlon-on-Hudson, New York 10533 NON POLITICAL, NON-PROFIT Educational champion of privaie property anrl limited government. Any inlet rslod person may receive this publication for I he asking'. by Illinois State Bar Association HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CLECTS PRESIDENT WHEN NO CANDIDATE WINS AN ELECTORAL MAJORITY What happens if a candidate for President of the United States fails to win a majority of the electoral votes? The question is of more than academic interest whenever a three-way contest for the Presidency threatens to deprive any one candidate of an electoral majority. Under the Constitution, the Diane Fuhler, Ruth Kroncke, Cathy Prange and Helen Colberg. House of Representatives shall choose the President and the Senate shall elect the Vice President whenever the electoral college vote results in a deadlock over these offices. According to the Illinois State Bar association, the last electoral deadlock occurred in 1824. In that year, there were four candidates for President--Andrcv.' Jackson, John Quincy Adams, Henry Clay and William Crawford. Jackson received 43 per cent of the popular vote and 37 per cent of the electoral vote. Adams was next with 30 per cent of the popular vote and 32 per cent of the electoral vote. However, Adams, allegedly through the support of Clay, was elected by the House. The electoral college system, established by the United States Constitution, has governed the procedure for electing the Chief Executive for the last 179 years. Here is the procedure followed today: Each state, in a manner provided by the State Legislature, appoints a number of electors, equal to the whole number of its Senators and Representatives in Congress. (Illinois has 26 electors. The electors are chosen by "each political party or group" at its state convention.) In the general election (Nov. 5 of this year), , voters cast their ballots obstensibly for the candidates of their choice, but actually for electors pledged to those candidates. The electors in each state meet in their state capitals in December to cast their votes for President and Vice-President, in separate balloting. As a{practical matter, the electors vote for the candidate who wins the majority vote in the state. However, technically the electors arejobligated to follow the vote of toe people. The results of of the electoral vote of each state are forwarded to the president of the Senate. On Jan. 6, the newly-elected members of the Senate and House sit in joint session to count and certify the electoral vote of each state. If there was an election, the results are declared "conclusive." If no candidate for President receives an electoral majority, then the House immediately votes to elect a chief executive from "the persons having the highest numbers, not exceeding three(persons)onthe list of those voted for as president," Each state has one vote and a simple majority (26) is necessary to elect. The vote counts if two-thirds of the states cast votes. If a candidate for Vice-President received a majority vote in the electoral college, he becomes the Vice-President. Otherwise, the Vice-President is chosen by the Senate from the two candidates who received the most electoral votes. !f the House fails to choose a President by January 20th, then the Vice-President acts aS President just as he would in the case of the death or other constitutional disability of the President. He continues to serve until a President is elected. When neither a President nor Vice-President has qualified by Jan. 20, Congress must select of a person who shall serve until a President or Vice-President qualifies. One obvious difference between successful men and failures is that one does what needs doing, and the other, what he has to do, or likes to. STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office-. Blo.omington, Illinois /we care sav Dad... ever Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of "Super-Right" Meats! SUn-RIGHT TOP QUALITY ©ENf ER CUT ROUND got the mon Come Sunday morning, will you be one of the millions of fathers \yho are forever amazed? Will you look at your new fishing reel or power tool or camera... and wonder: "How did Mom get the money?" You'll know She^idri't rob a bank... and she didn't sell the car. ' N Maybe, just maybe, we can give you a hint. Is Mom an A&P shopper? Could it be that the savings she makes each week of the year add up to so much? Why not ask her? Before you do though, better take a quick look in the garage to make sure the car's still there. i COPYRIGHTS 1967. THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO , INC Ste®k Boneless !©!©!© V* Pork ben Skinless Franks Canned Picnic 9 to 11 CHOPS SUPER RIGHT 69e Ham SUPIR 5f Sliced Bacon i jSPi..* ""7 i »> £ *1" German Bologna Chubs89' Frozen Beef Steaks Z" £'1" Mb. 75- AftP's POPULAR BRANDS "b. $2" Sliced Bacon EQUAL TO THE BEST YOU HAVE EVER EATEN OR DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I HALIBUT STEAKS AliCOOP IJb. | »•«»• pfca. >1.37 | pfcg. \ 69* Pork Sausage COUNTRY TMAT Mil. »1 M tllKR RIOMT tisserie OAST SUPER RIGHT ||jJ BONELESS, ROLLED and TIED BW ONE-GET ONE FUSE! HRIMP FRESH IM1RK is SENECA LEMON JUICE INUTE MEAL 32-oz. btl. 15 V2-oz. can BRANDY WINE BRAND Stem* .4 Tasty Pickin s--Fresh Produce! WHOLE RED RIPE Wifirmel ^ J«PJlRKIit-!li*l0Fr Wi!E BRSJMJ Jane Parker Apple Pie Jane Parker Coffee Cake Jane Parker Cherry, Apple or Blueberry 8" Size ea for Chocolate Chip 7-oz. Fig Bars 12Vi-oz. Oatmeal 8-oz. Lemon Custard Sandwich 12-oi. Sugar 11 -ox. J SALAD DRESSING Sultana Brand HAf qt. jar O# NOODLES Brood, Medium, Fine Ann Pog« Brond O ' lb $100 w bags 1 KETCHUP Ann Page Brand AA£ 1 4-oz. bll. BAR B QUE SAUCE Ann Page OTTc 1 8-oz. bll. Wm GRAPE JELLY Ann Page VA( 3-lb. [ar / w . OUR OWN TEA Instant with Lemon Sugar Added CQc 14-oz. jar J # INSTANT DRY MILK White House $129 12-ql. size 1 EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE Mb. MJC bag O# 8-oz. LINKS BENNETT'S 16-oz. pkg. 6" 70 Lunches Size ea. # T SOUTHERN GROWN rssh feachi 45c King Size Donuts Jane Parker $ | oo German Choc. Layer Cake DEL MON TENDER PEAS 1 -lb., 1-ox. BUY riOW AND SAVE These prices effective thru June 15, 1968, in the Chicago Unit only. Thtf Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc. 1 cares! Plaid Stamps are th© "something extra" you don't pay extra for at A&P. Do all your food shopping at A&P and select gifts from more than 2,000 items in the Plaid Stamp Catalog SAVE J5< Charmin BATHROOM TISSUE 4-ro" ^Oc pack With this Coupon and any purchase at any A&P Store in the Chicago Unit thru June 15, 1968. SAVE 5* SAVE 6* Betty Crocker Layer CAKE MIXES '•'vr- w With this. Coupon and any purchase at any A&P Store in the Chicago Unit thru June 15, 1968. SAVE 6< VA1UA1LWOUPON 50 EXTRA ^ ft 11 11 i • 11 With the purtise of ANN PACE BRAND Com Oil Margarine p£ 37c This coupon redeemable It any A&P Store | iMnl ItHhe5 CblMhiWcSaggWo UVnililti tMhIIrWu lJuUnIIGe 1IW5,, 1I3986Q8 " « SSa2i« •• 1 *8' Aft* **3 ill •• ififcV i Ihmii mm* ama •• "y With the purchase •( AlP Brand Mouth Wash 59c This coupon redeemable at any AIP Stare in the Chicago Unit thni lune 15. 19S8