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l'A(iK 18 - fLiA(l\Ub/lL.L.lt Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Ladies League Members Meet At Social Night Wednesday evening, June 18, the members met for their social night. Prize winners were Rose Zelenka, first, Lu Gravenstuk, second, Eunice Tobey, third, and Viola Ar- bogast won the Booby prize. The hostesses were Florence Mix and Mildred Narcoti. CONDOLENCES Roy and Eunice Tobey at­ tended the wake held in Park Ridge for another of Roy's brothers-in-law, George Engelbrecht. He passed away on June 12. Roy's sister, Sadie, and her husband were visiting Springfield when he was stricken. A Masonic service was held on Monday evening, June 16, and funeral services were held on June 17, with interment at Ridgewood cemetery, Chicago. BIRTHDAYS On June 27 Emma Kunz will be blowing out the candles on her cake, as will Kean Ryan on the twenty-ninth and Andre Yerkewill will do that on the thirtieth. Starting off the July bir- thdates are Kathleen Kelley, Carolyn Rasmussen and Sonny Withrow all share the first, on the second Shirley Hager shares that date with Betty Jean Schorsch. A very happy day to all of you. ANOTHER GRADUATE Patrick Martin has 'graduated from Illinois Benedictine College and he will be attending Illinois State University for the coming two years. Patrick is working for his Master's Degree. Congratulations to you, Patrick, on your graduation and good luck for your future. SURPRISE VISITS Early afternoon on June 10 - the members of the Hueckstaedt household were surprised by a visit from Ronald Hueckstaedt, whom we haven't seen for a couple of years. He was accompanied by his fiancee. They had been out for a short ride from Milwaukee. The weather was beautiful and the miles meant nothing, so they ended up in Lilymoor . We had a very short but pleasant visit. Then on Graduation Day - June 11, late in the afternoon, ', r\ J To Keep Good Health Going For Yoo! Trust May's Prescriptions are our profession. You can de­ pend on May's for all your health needs. At May's you'll receive the kind of professional care and prescription service you've wished for, yet you'll find our prescrip­ tion prices low. We are a participating pharmacy for most pre­ paid insurance RX pro­ grams. We honor most third party prescriptions. MAVS REGULAR 99c Daisy Shaver we were surprised once again This time by Ronnie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hueckstaedt, of Lena, Wis. o, When the graduation beremonies were over, the clan gathered in our home for coffee and - Besides Rusty (the graduate), Bud and I, there were Erv, his wife. Marge, our oldest daughter, Laurie, her two children, Pattie and Michael, our older son "Dut­ ch", our daughter-in-law, Nancy, and their two daughters, Bobbie and Tracy. Erv and Marge stayed with us until Saturday morning then they left for Park Ridge to visit a cousin and his family. ANOTHER DOG Mr. Martin of Lakemoor called me to say that he had the simple blood test done by the vet on his dog and the tests were negative. Which means ' another dog has been proven to be free of heartworm. Wonder Lake Mary Jean Huff 728-0267 Youngsters Make First Communion On Father's Day Father's Day, 1975, had a very special meaning for several Wonder Lake families. Seven young people made their First Holy Communion in a group at the 12, Noon Mass at Christ the King church on Sunday, June 15. A special highlight of the Mass was the singing in harmony of the girls' Have you had your dog tested yet?? If not why not?? That is the only way heartworm will be controlled. See you next week. choir. The First Communicants were: Jeffrey Schuster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuster, Madeline Ahem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ahem; Katie Gibbons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gibbons; Jackie VanKanegon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanKanegon, George Birdsell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Birdsell; Tony Dello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dello and Michael Bennett, son of Tom Bennett. Other Father's Day First Communicants at Christ the King were Billy Hartmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hart­ mann, Jr., who received at the 8 p.m. Mass on Saturday, June 14, and Kevin Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Huff, who received at tne a a.m. iviafM> on Sunday. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy seventeenth birthday to Patti Hartmann on June 27. Happy twelfth birthday to George Hartmann on June 28. Happy birthday to Mary Lee Berndt on July 1. Happy twenty-sixth wedding an­ niversary to Chuck and Roz Sullivan on June 25. HAPPINESS IS -- Happiness is...congratulating our new Miss Wonder Lake, the very lovely Maureen Folliard. Happiness is...a bridal shower for Pat Mayer, given by Joanne Higgins in her home. Pat's marriage to Mel Miller will take place on July 5. Happiness is...fresh strawberry short­ cake! Happiness is...Lynn Wines, wearing her mother's wedding dress as she became the bride of Stephen Gust on Saturday, June 14. Happiness MAY S REGULAR $2 16 Sure Anti-Perspirant 30c OFF - REG OR UNSCENTED OS OS#* U CH rmin May's Linuor Dent. MAY S REGULAR Mc Charmin Toilet Tissue L A Y S RUFFLES | LAY'S POTATO I POTATO CHIPS VCHIP$*| MAYS REGULAR 79c Lay's Twin Pak & Ruffles Potato Chips Strohs Beer 12 PK, 12 OZ. CANS •2.69 CORBYS 4-pak May's Sells For Less ®4MATTINGU S-MOORE * fcnM, Excedrin Macleans Fluoride; jgr MAY S REGULAR 78c Macleans MAY S REGULAR 96c Excedrin Tablets Toothpaste 25c OFF - FLUORIDE SPEARMINT FRESH MINT THE EXTRA-STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVERH Black Velvet Canadian 80 PROOF - THE VELVET SMOOTH CANADIAN '4.39. Corby's Whiskey 80 PROOF - THE POPULAR BLEND *3.69. Mattingly & Moore Whiskey 80 PROOF - 5 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON *3.49. Barclay's Gin 80 PROOF - EXTRA DRY FOR FINE FLAVOR *3.29. Glenmore Vodka SO PROOF - DISTILLED FRCX 100% AMERICAN GRAIN •3.19. Perspirant Nice 'N Easy Shampoo In Color SO PROOF - THE HERITAGE WHISKEY - SMOOTH ft MELLOW Philadelphia Whiskey MAY S REGULAR St .49 SG39 V wth Earth Born Shampoo 86 PROOF - STRAIGHT BOURBON SMOOTH ft MELLOW Pebble Ford Whiskey SO40 Q1^ STRAWBERRY APRICOT AVOCADO GREEN APPLE Vitamins 86 PROOF - 100% IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKEY Grand Macnish Scotch 80 PROOF - THE BRANDY Of CHARACTER J. Bavet Brandy MAYS REGULAR Kolantyl Wafers »418 80 PROOF - IMPORTED FROM THE WEST INDIES - LIGHT OR DARK Pott Rum MAY S REGULAR St 29 Trac II Shave Cream REGULAR OR LIME WITH AFTER SHAVE MAY S REGULAR St .59 MAY S REGULAR $2 99 Trac II Razor BY GILLETTE Johnson's Baby Shampoo MAY S REGULAR SI 29 Kaopectate ANTIDIARRHEAL BY UPJOHN Kaopectate 88 aerosol REGULAR Stoneware A May's Summertime Values! D R U G BANKAMERICARO MAY S REGULAR $1 69 Fruit of the Loom Men's Pocket T-Shirts GOLD BLUE. BROWN BLACK - SIZES SMALL MEDIUM LARGE. X-LARGE MAY S REGULAR 67c Blue Top Canvas Glove MIMSS Sleeping MAY S REGULAR $15 86 Hooded Bar-B-Q Grill COMPLETE W/MOTOR SPIT A GRILL S1Q88 IO~ /:' ~V. I II MAY S REGULAR •* Metal Wiener Forks MAY S REGULAR $1 99 7>/i Gallon Fold-A-Jug IDEAL FOR CAMPING MAY S REGULAR 37c Citronella Candles 6 COUNT PACKAGE ' - r. MAY S REGULAR $1.67 Ladies'/Men's Straw Tatami Sandal ASSORTED SIZES A $128 • MAYS REGULAR 39c AND 49c Children's/ Ladies' Rubber Thongs ASSORTED COLORS A SIZES MAY S REGULAR S29 49 Buddy L Electric BBQ Smoker Grill MAY S REGULAR S17 98 Four Point Floral Hammock MAY S REGULAR S1.68 Table Top Bar-B-Q Grill MAY S REGULAR 89c Hanes Pom Pom Sockettes 22 Inch Deluxe Power Lawn Mower WITH 3' J H P BRIGGS/STRATTON ENGINE 878" Mm each REGULAR Radio MAVS REGULAR J1 57 Self Ejector Aluminum Ice Cube Tray --3^ MAY * REGULAR S2 97 i*: Cake Cover ~ \ & Tray Set •fjJPI MAY S REGULAR 49c Snoopy 12-Oz. Glass Tumbler $100 1 for 3 ^ MAYS REGULAR 19c I Old Fashion 1 Insulated 1 Tumbler $100 ' | for6 A C, D R U G MAY S REGULAR 41c Playing Cards PLASTIC COATED MANY DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM MAY S REGULAR 88c Plastic Tumblers REUSABLE OR DISPOSABLE IOEAL FOR PICNICS OR [PARTIES - BY UNIQUE 9-OZ OR 10-QZ FLASHCUBES MAYS REGULAR S1 39 Sylvania Flashcubes PACK OF 3 - 12 SHOTS MAYS REGULAR S1 32 Kodacolor II Film CAPTURE YOUR PLEASANT MEMORIES BY EASTMAN - CllO-12 EXPOSURE sun mer's day. Happiness 0 is...the Joe Liggett family, camping at Devil's Lake Park in Wisconsin. Happiness is...Dr. and Mrs. M.W. Wagner treating .their sons, Jimmy and Bobby, to a few days fun at Six F l a g s . H a p p i n e s s is...congratulating Jane Rice and Jim Fitzgerald who were married at Christ the King church on Saturday, June 21. "Y" Day Camp Opens June 30 On Monday, June 30, many excited boys and girls will attend the first day of the first period of the Lake Region YMCA Summer Day camp. Additional periods of Day camp will begin on July 14, July 28 and Aug. 11. Girl^ and boys who will be 7 years did by Dec. 1 of this year are eligible to register for YMCA Day camp. Qualified counselors of college age with an interest in children provide leadership and programs that include swimming instruction, hiking, cook-outs, story telling, recreational swimming, out­ door sports such as archery, air rifle, softball, tetherball, soccer and volleyball, camp- crafts and singing. The camp day begins at 9:15 a.m. at the YMCA building site and ends at 3:45 p.m. The YMCA has more than 5 acres of woods that are used by the day campers, adequate space for land sports, hiking and cook- .outs, and a 25-yard indoor heated swimming pool. Each camper brings his own sack lunch every day. Cold milk is provided to all campers. Registrations continue to be accepted at the Lake Region YMCA for all four periods of Day camp. The YMCA office is at 7315 S. Route 31, Crystal Lake, and is open week days from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Saturday until 5 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Parish In , New Project Agricultural Missions, Inc., is the second project at St. Patrick parish in the in- ternational-national phase of its SOME (So Others May Eat) p r o g r a m . A g r i c u l t u r a l Missions is dedicated to the self-development of people and aims to overcome dependency and desperation in the disad­ vantaged regions of the world by education in agriculture and rural development. The SOME program at St. Patrick was designed to assist the local needy by cooperating with the McHenry Fish o r g a n i z a t i o n ; m o n t h l y collections of food and staples have helped stock the Fish "pantry". The international- national phase of SOME promotes monetary assistance to organizations dedicated to relief for the needy, par­ ticularly in the disadvantaged regions of the world. The St. Patrick SOME program was inspired by Bishop O'Neill's plea for sacrifice so that those who have relative abundance may share with those who have less; SOME was conceived as a practical way of responding as a parish community. f VA NEWS EDITOR'S NOTE: Veterans and their families are asking thousands of questions con­ cerning the benefits their Government provides for them through the Veterans Ad­ ministration. Below are some r e p r e s e n t a t i v e q u e r i e s . A d ­ ditional information may be obtained at any VA office. Q - The last Civil War veteran died several years ago. Doesn't this make World War I veterans the oldest living veterans group? A " No. As of March 1975, there were 1,085 living veterans of the Spanish-American War, according to the Veterans administration. Q -- Suppose a veteran in­ s t r u c t e d t h e V e t e r a n s a d ­ ministration to pay proceeds from his National Service Life I n s u r a n c e i n m o n t h l y i n ­ stallments. Would his beneficiary have the right to elect another payment option? A -- Yes, but only if option required payments a longer period of time. Q - Are Vietnam-era veterans taking advantage of current GI Bill education benefits as well as World War II veterans under the original GI Bill? A -- Yes. During the first 97 months of the current Bill, 53.2 per cent of the Vietnam-era veterans and servicemen took advantage of their education benefits. This compares to the 50.5 per cent who used benefits during a similar period after World War II under the original GI Bill. Another Trip? : Looks like the astronauts are turning out like a lot of other tourists. All they do is talk about their trip!