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Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 las Vegas Trip For Local Lady Anna Brzezinski spent a memorable weekend in Las Vegas. Accompanied by three friends, she spent her sixty- fifth birthday, Aug. 10, at the Riviera in Las Vegas, with a birthday dinner at Del Monica, and then on to the exciting night life. Anna tried her luck and got two jackpots her first day, one the second day, and on the third day returned some of the profits of the previous days. A one-day tour to Boulder Dam was enjoyed, and then back to the fabulous strip. The big name shows were very expensive, so our foursome opted for viewing the stars on TV. Many places had con­ tinuous entertainment, such as "Circus, Circus", which has a different performance every few hours. Ann and her party didn't really need professional entertainers to provide fun, as they could see and enjoy the antics of the others around them. As when a particularity voluptuous person entered the lounge and even the bartenders stopped working to stare. And when the gentlemen were left alone for a few minutes, the opportunities opened to these, "Golden Agers" by the young seeking the gold without the age! Noticed was the economic pain of the gas shortage. Anna had been in Las Vegas 18 months ago, and the changes were noticeable. No longer were there as many free cocktails, from the airplane ride through the casinos. Ex­ penses were being reduced by cutting back on some of the extras previously enjoyed. Ann was content to be a part of a completely different life style for just one weekend, She even went swimming, the first time in ten years, in sister Jean's swimsuit. enjoyable, she into the swimming West campus. On her return to home and local problems, Anna, having said she would give a donation to the Lily Lake fund of a percentage of her winnings, presented the L.L.C.C.I. with a check of ten percent of the money she came home with. A nicer lady couldn't have been the recipient of such an exciting weekend. RESIGNATION ' Susan La Croix Brindise's resignation letter was read at the McHenry Nunda library board of trustees meeting last Thursday evening. Susan has been an active member for about five years, serving as president for part of this time. Her enthusiasm and expertise will be missed by the board and the librarian. Anyone in­ terested in becoming a board member to help determine the future of our library may contact Mrs. Louise Hipwell, president, for information. To improve library service, extended hours will be started, the exact times to be an­ nounced next week. With youngsters returning to school, some members of families may have more free time to enjoy the books and music the library has to offer. 385-6303 is" the number to call regarding library questions. AILING Doug Alheit was admitted to the Memorial hospital on Aug. 2, and has now been undergoing tests at Sherman hospital. Doug has given so much of his energy and time to the Save Pregnant, NEEDHELP? CALL BIRTHRIGHT OFFICE OPEN FROM 9 To II AM AND FROM 7 To 9 P M MON thru FRI 14 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE 815-385-299* 130th Annual Walworth County ELKHORN Aug. 29 thru Sept. 3 rZl. a I Grandstand r and PARKING! Lily Lake project. Whenever a problem or need arose, Dougie was always available. We wish you good health, Doug, and envision you back at your job and here at the lake, your usual strong and depen­ dable self. Ann Starzyk has been un­ dergoing tests and treatment for a painful leg problem. This doesn't seem to stop this energetic lady from her full time drapery business, taking care of husband Paul, planning a retirement home in Arkan­ sas, and taking time to hdp with the lake project. Some of us are talkers-about-doing, but Ann is a doer, as is Paul. May you both enjoy good health and the fruits of your labors. GETTING WELL Peter O'Rourke is home from his hospital stay and feeling better. He has 'to watch that blood pressure, so is working in his yard and gardening a little slower. Happy to have him home again is his wife, Connie, another busy lady involved in Lake moor's governing body. TAG DAY SUCCESS The Lily Lake fund was helped Aug. 11 by the generosity of persons in McHenry. Mitzi and Skipper Gurske spearheaded the youngsters and adults involved. Sherill Weber and sons, the Kmetz boys, Chris and Stephen Mumma, Debbie Vornkahl, Sherry Jones, Ramona Neeley, Deia May, Margaret, Bobbie Hueckstaedt, Robert Gurske, the Dawdy boys and Suzanne Rasmussen were among the young people working. Adults included Mag Dunnagan and Maureen Paroubek. Sometimes Tag Days are considered a begging project, but when help is needed and the community responds, all benefit. The Ongoing rummage sale, also sponsored by the Lily Lake Conservation club last Saturday and Sunday and this coming weekend, still needs your help through donations of items, of working time, or of being customers. The fuel costs and the insurance premiums for the dredging operation have to be paid monthly. Your support is needed to ac­ complish the L.L.C.C.I.'s goal of a healthy, enjoyable body of water. SOCIAL NIGHT The Lily Lake Ladies League had an enjoyable evening last Wednesday, playing Bunco at the municipal hall in Lakemoor. First prize was won by Helen Netzel, followed by Carol Voelke and Mildred Narcarti, with Jean Dember winning, or is it losing, the booby prize. Hostesses were Anna Brzezinski and Mildred Boyd. The ladies were happy that Marie Hyatt was feeling well enough to join in their activities again. WELCOME Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs are hew residents in Lakemoor. They have two sons, Jeffrey four years old, and Jonathanr who is one. Welcome to our community, with all its growing pains. Take heart ~ even the sewer problems will eventually be resolved. CONGRATULATIONS Alyce and Andreas Kowal remember Aug. 24, 1955. as the date of their marriage. Alyce has been a volunteer at the Veterans' hospital for many years, and is one of our election judges. Andy hasn't been too well, but kefeps busy taking care of gardens and growing such good apples. May the PAGE 23 - PLA1NDE ALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST B, Mil coming years give you both contentment and the satisfaction of work well done. Birthday time for Edna O'Donnell is Aug. 24. Danny GoSell has his day the 26th, and Keven Epperson and Michael Martin's are the twenty-eighth. Peace and Joy to all. PARTY TIME Helen and Bob Donovan did their homework, and arranged a birthday party for son Berany on Aug. 12, that will long be remembered. Friends of Befnny's from Senn high school and Wright Junior college days were among the thirty guests present who toasted the over- forty year birthday child. Occasions like this keep retired Helen planning and tired. COMMUNITY EVENTS August 25,26 - rummage sale sponsored by Lily Lake Con­ servation club - Route 120, Lilymoor - west of Longhorn - help needed, 9 a.m. As you make your own stew, do you fall into the pot? ' GOD BLESS • * * • Wisdom is the art of proportion. • Cary To Host August County Legion Meeting The Aug. 23 meeting of the American Legion's McHenry County council will be hosted by Cary American Legion Post 276 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall. Milton Cook, Crystal Lake, newly installed county commander, will preside. All posts are urged to be represented, and all should be present, as a election will be held to sergeant-at-arms, and _ to name a new officer to one of the top three chairs. Refreshments will be after the meeting. Insurance Underwriter£, ./Af :. i- • --' V • ; •„ " „ " - / . ' Course Register At MCC Insurance brokers and agents can Sign up now for the first part of the Certified Property and Casualty Un­ derwriters' (CPCU) program being offered in September by McHenry County college. The 15-week course which is the first of ten required for CPCU certification, will meet from 7 to 9*p.m. Thursdays at North Junior high school in Crystal Lake. The course begins Sept. 6. C.M. Prentice of Kemper Insurance company in Long Grove will teach the To be accepted by thf American Institute Property and Liability U£r derwriters to work toward) CPCU certification, an »i»- surance broker or agent mupt have worked a minimum ff 1712 hours per week for If months anytime within the last five years at acceptable in­ surance activities. -v,. To register for part one of tfc program, call the MC€ registration office at (815) 456* 3700. TRACTOR PULL Bellemy Bres. Wed., Aug. 29- 1 & 7 p.m.Thurs., Aug. 30-7:30 p.m Kids from Wiscensie Fri., Aug: 31tt 6:30 & 8i30 p.fl*s== Eddie Rabbitt I Minnie Pearl Sat., Sept. 1 - 6:30 & 8:30 p.m. Tammy Wynette ft Bill Andersen Sun., Sept. 2 - 6:30 & 8:30 p.m. DEMOLITION DERBY Mon., Sept. 3 - 6:30 & 8:30 p.m. IHARNE55 RACES ̂ SAT., SUN.. MON.--1:30 SADDU H0RSI SHOW SAT., SUN., MON. FARROW CARNIVAL EVERY DAY & NIGHT WISCONSIN'S LARGEST MACHINERY DISPLAY V\< >NJT< .( ) VU KV IVA1 H »J Storewide School Days Sale Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 25 •2 off. Big girls' tops-- large selection.. 497.597 Regularly 'T-'S Lots to see! Here: front tucking; rib-band cuffs, bottom. In polyester/ acrylic, more. S(7-8). M(10-12). L( 14-16). Save *3-*5 7-14 girls' swingy 2-pc. skirt sets. 9 97 Reg. •13-,15 Great collection: some tops with scarves, smock yokes or piping trims. Pull-on skirts. Poly ester/cot ton, more. Save 72' Big buys on big girls' knit panties 3,1 97 Reg. 3 for 2.69 Soft cotton puff knit Comfy double crotch, elastic legs, waist. White and choice of pastels for sizes 7-14. Save 5.03 Girl's wedge T-straps, fashion classics. 897 Regularly 13.99 Easy-care vinyl upper; m a n - m a d e s o l e ; adjustable strap. Sizes 12Vfe to3C. 1.52 off. Boys' bold plaid flannel shirts. 397 Regularly 5.49 Washable, no-iron and pre-shrunk cotton/poly­ ester with handy pock­ et. Choose from popular colors. Sizes 8-20. 25% off. Little boys' denim jeans. 5 97 each Regularly 7.99 Poly/cotton/nylon double knees. 3-7 slim and reg. Double stitch seams. •3 off. Men's Western-cut flare-leg jeans. 797 Regularly 10.99 100% cotton denim with contrast stitching, re­ inforced stress points. Machine wash. 29-40. 12.99 full-out 34-46 ;.9.97 2.32 off. 'Power Denims': our toughest jeans. 6 67 Slim, regular; regularly 8.99 No-iron Dacron" poly­ ester cotton 420" ny­ lon. 8-20 (double knees on sizes 8-12). Huskys'. reg. 9.99 7.47 Save 24% Boys' combed cotton T-shirts or briefs. Full-cut flat-knit ^ C1Q7 I shirts or rib-knit \ Reg. S forS.ee briefs. Washable; sizes 8-20. Save 1.87 Fancy cable knee-hi socks for girls' 7-14 Warm ribbed O acrylic / nylon, w pr M Assorted colors. Reg. 1.29 pr. Save #4 Accent-striped shirts for men. Regularly 14 i!Casual open collar with /buttoned placket. Knit of polyester cotton for machine wash ease. Su­ per colors. S.M.L.XL. 33% off. Big boys' cushion-foot tube socks, terry lined. Single or multi- colored stripes on O "1 67 acrylic / polyes- O pr JL lor. 7'A-9,9^-12. Reg. Spr. 2.49 Save #5 Boys' casual shoes have rich leather uppers. Vulcanized is bonded to »ole (or tuper- long wear. Durable man- Reg. MS made sole. Little "I 097 hoys' I)12'a-3. $19 big boy*' IW/i-6 ... 13.97 o |a Skips" vulcanied !iave*0 joggers for all. Nylon or cotton denim upper; man- madfe suede trim; rubber sole. Boys' M12-5#, men's M8-12. 997 reg. 15.99 Boys' men's 1 » Let& send them back in style. 1 » Let& send them back in style. STORE HOURS. Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. io 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815459-3120 FREE PARKING 4*