I PG. 6-v PLAI NDEALER-WED. APKIL 23, 1969 LAKEMOOR - LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUERR 385-2645 VOTERS CAST 309 BALLOTS FOR NEW OFFICERS Results from Tuesday, April 15, village election are as follows. Richard (Dick) Hyatt, president, Pacita (Pat) Morrison, village clerk. Four year trustees elected were Donald Whynot, Alyce Kowal and Alfred (Al) Dember, Sr. Elected to two year trustee was Kenneth Massheimer. Total ballots cast were 309. Pat Morrison, Donald Whynot and Al Dember are all incumbents. Total votes cast for each of those who ran were Richard Hyatt, 154, Harold Freeman, 79, and John Bonder, 37, Pat Morrison, 231, Donald Whynot, 203, Alyce Kowal, 190. Al Dember, 98, Dave Wilcox, 92, John Krai, 94, Kenneth Massheimer, 183, and George LaBarbara, 66. The president, village clerk and trustees will be sworn in on Thursday evening, April 24, at the fire-community building. ASSOCIATION NEWS The- Lilymoor association held its meeting Monday, April 14, at the home of Elmer Kroncke. Due to the illness of Maurice Haines, president, Elmer Kroncke was chairman of the meeting. Road work will be done in the real near future. A special meeting will be held Monday, May 12, at 8 p.m. It will be held at the Ryan home on the corner of Southside and Lily Lake road. It would be nice to see more members out to the meetings. Out of a possible 90 to 100 members there were 11 memffbers at the April meeting. SPRING FLING A dance sponsored by the Lilymoor association will be held next month on Saturday, May 17, at Johnsburg Community hall. Tickets are available from any of the officers or board of directors. They will gladly sell you all the tickets you wish to purchase. Tickets will also be available at the door the night of the dance. Come and haVe a veiry good time at the dance. Bring your friends and relatives and dance to your hearts content. Proceeds of the dance will go toward the street lights. LADIES LEAGUE Hie Ladies League held its social evening and also celebrated the Ladies League birthday Wednesday, April 16, atthe home of Helen Para. Bunco was played. Winners were Jo Johnston, first, Helen Para, second, Eunice Tobey, third, and Lu Gravenstuck, fourth. Booby went to Sophie Paterson this time. The ladies were happy to see Marie Hyatt with them Wed-' nesday night. Guest for the evening was Jenny Giannola. HOME ON LEAVE Airman James Bolda is enjoying a two weeks leave visiting with his family and friends. Jim is stationed at Bytheville, Ark. Good to see you home, Jim. PROMOTED Wally and Helen Para received word their Ison, Tom, has been promoted to Sgt. Tom is now stationed over in Germany. Anyone who wishes to write Tom and let him know how his many friends are and what is going on in his home town here is his address. Sgt. Thomas W. Para U.S. 54825825 S.V.C. Battery 2-39th Artillery 3rd Inf. Div. A.P.O. New York 09033 X Mexicorama A big new attraction, Mexicorama, will open soon in downtown Mexico City, prov i d i n g s o u t h o f t h e b o r d e r v i s i t o r s w i t h a 9 0 - m i n u t e spectacle of^Mexican music and dance, a meal at its 800-seat restaurant whose menu will be international as well as Mexican, a show of mock bullf i g h t s and r o p e - t w i r l i n g and the opportunity to watch topflight artisans at work creating handcrafts which can be b o u g h t a t l o w , c o n t r o l l e d prices. It takes more than a gold watch to make retirement tick. Take stock in America Buy US Sari oft Bood* & Freedom Shares Low cost Boatowners Insurance from State Farm protects boat, motor, trailer on the water or on the road. Can cover liability losses, too. See me. DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. ELM STREET PHONE 385-7111 STATE FARM INSURANCE STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Twice Told Tales FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April, 1929) The Rainbow Sweet Shop has undergone some marked improvements during the last few weeks and is now equipped with the most modern and up to date furnishings. A large soda fountain has been installed with milk shake machines and other accessories. Charles-' and Gus Unti are the'proprietors of the sweet shop. Miss Bernadette Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers, entertained a party of friends at her home in honor of her birthday anniversary. Those present were Ethel Freund, Betty and Lorraine Thennes, Theodore and Marion Kaelin, Dorothy Martin, Viola Brefeld and Lorraine Knox. The girls of the eighth grade at St. Mary's school who belong to the J.J.C. club were entertained by Eunice Marshall and Evelyn Smith at the former's home on Saturday afternoon. At the close of the games refreshments were served with decorations in green and gold, the class colors. The Ringwood unit of the home bureau met at the home oflMrs. Ed Peet April 2. Each lady responded to roll call by giving a recipe. About a half hour was given to studying "citizenship". Harry Ober of Richmond, who is with the Mc- Henry County Light and Power company, was present and demonstrated the electric flat iron, took it apart and showed how it is insulated, then he ex= plained the workings of several kinds of washing machines. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of April 13, 1944) Friends and relatives are mourning the death of Fred Justen. Throughout his entire lifetime Mr. Justen was engaged in the hotel business. When he was still a very young man he began his career in the employ of the Stilling hotel at the Bay. In 1909 he came to McHenry, where he managed the Buch hotel. He later purchased the Riverside hotel to become knbwn as +he Justen hotel and this he operated with success until 1937 when he sold the place. He was 61 years old at the time of his death April 7. Most recent blood donors from McHenry were Paul Patzke, Mrs. Florence Antholz and Ed Dittman who donated blood at the Elgin blood bank. Robert Gardner - of Solon Mills was elected president of the Northern Illinois Holstein Breeding association at the annual meeting held recently at St. Charles. Miss Mildred Ensign and Ralph C. Gallimore, motor machinists mate serving with the Navy, were married at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on March 26, Rev. F.L. Martin of the First Methodist church officiated at the ceremony. • Folks have missed W.C. (Peggy) Feltz making his daily rounds of the city this week. •'Peggy" has been confined to his home on Waukegan street because of illness. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from- the files of April 2, 1959) The dense fog of early Monday morning, March 30, was believed to be responsible for tjie fatal auto accident which took the life of a father of eleven children, Morton Hart, 46, of R. 5, McHenry. Three children, passengers in the car driven by their father, were injured but the crash. not seriously in Friends of the Jack Moore family of Wonder Woods, Wonder Lake, are hoping for a speedy recovery of their daughter, Sharon,, n years old, who is seriously ill with what doctors have diagnosed as meningitis and vira encephalitis. The child has been in an iron lung since Sunday and is in a coma. Mary Lou Watkins, daughter of Mrs. J.T. Watkins of Orchard Beach, McHenry, has been initiated into Epsilon chapter of Delta Delta Delta at Knox college. A daughter was born Easter Sunday to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kent of Rockford. The young lady, who will answer to the name of Linda, has two sisters. Her grandmother is Mrs. Jul-, ia Kent of Maple avenue, Mc- Hri enry. V The annual post prom party and banquet known as Club Afterglo is now being planned by the three sponsoring organizations, the McHenry Township Kiwanis club, the McHenry Kiwanis club and the McHenry Veterans of Foreign Wars. Fire caused by a flooded floor furnace in the John Losch home at Griswold Hills near Griswold Lake destroyed much of thfe floor and caused a great amount of smoke damage to the home. On Easter Sunday, March 29, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth, Lilymoor, celebrated their fifty- seventh wedding anniversary. FILES SUIT A personal injury suit in the a.Tioimt of $300,000 tai been filed i -l Mc.Senry county by Lora Lee Ha:lme;.stero'DesPiaines against Larry Leisch, Ronald Richardson and Michael Smith, all of Woodstock. The suit arises from injuries Miss Hachmeister alleges she sustained when the car in which she was riding, driven by Sm;th, crashed head-on into a car driven by Richardson. SEEK COUNSELOR The Lake Region YMCA is searching for a male counselor to complete the 1969 summer day camp staff. Interested applicants should be of college age in their freshman year or above, mature, dependable, able to swim and most important, be interested in working with youth, ages 7 to 13. Although it is not necessary, an applicant with an interest in developing the arts and crafts program would be desirable. The YMCA day camp is Ideated at the Woodstock city park and all day campers are bused to the site. Interested persons should contact Phil Sprinkle, YMCA youth director, for additional information and application forms. RUDY BECKER'S KENNELS 1 Mile East of Skyline Drive-Ir PHONE 380-Z4M BOARDING AND TRAINING Obedience -- Hu|tlii| and Retrieving (Large Heated Kenneto) POODLE GROOMING 2.98 JOHNEE BOX OF 2 BAUER & BLACK Curity Nipples REG. 39c 29e 8 OZ. NURSER Evenflo Bottles flo bottle 9 OZ SQUEEZE BTL MEMORIAL DAY Johnson's Baby MHOURS9 a.m.-5p.m. iiitt raw l • i I I I I 1 1 15 lotion SIZE •1.15 14 OZ. BTL. Johnson's Baby Powder 69c ANCHOR HOCKING 16 oz. Measuring • Cup 49* IrJw.. 30C SIZE NATIONAL osco BTL OF 50 ORANGE FLAVORED TABLETS St. Joseph ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN ST.JQSEPH ASPIR,N CHILDREN SU0SSPH CHUDRt WITH TESTED SAFETY CAP Si NURSERY SIZE PLASTIC JAR Vaseline PLASTIC BABY SET Bowl & Tumbler REG. 57' 49* HAPPY HOBO PLASTIC Fork & Spoon JOHNEE 18 QUART ••X REG. $2.88 69c ASST'D I V Squeeze Toys 49 $2.29 SIZE BTL. OF 60 Zestabs CHEWABLE VITAMINS REG. $3.29 JOHNEE Rocker & Sit CARRY-ALL < CHOICE OF 4 SIZES DR. DENTON Bafev /. * h-». '** \ * % « Pants IES. 4 OZ. SPRAY 4.1 OZ. TUBE TOOTHPASTE OSCO Sbhug. 89c SIZE PROFILE OR DOUBLE-DUTY Pro toothbrush 29e LIMIT, TWO 13 OZ. SPRAY Suave HAIR SPRAY Each Only Hours Daily 9-9 Sun. 9-5 3720 W. Elm St. Phon* 385-7030 n