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• '; •. i^V .';; V- -•••i : \ •• '•• •• '-•••' -:: & ULYMOOR 'i iili'-w Village N'..._ "Village President Claude F. Mc- Derrhott has appointed Sgt*. Henry Parratore to lieutenant of police, effective Oct. 1, and patrolman Mferty WrUblewski has been appointed to sergeant of police, effective Oct. 1 also. Thursday Socials „4^The 'Thursday night socials are |^lng held at Wally's Oasis every "Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is tfelconle to attend. Remember S&tllrday, Oct. 27, is the date of the Hallowe'en dance. The dance te given by the volunteer firemen 6hd will be held at the fire-comjfliVnityhousc P T A " -At the October meeting, the Lily Lake P.T.A. was very happy to welcome many new members. On Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 8 p.m., the P.T.A. will hold a social at Club Lilymoor. There are many lovely prizes awaiting the lucky winners and refreshments will be served. Tickets are now on sale. You may call Mrs. James Buchwalter at 681-R-l for tickets or they may be purchased at the door. Everyone is invited to attend. Girl Scouts The Intermediate Girl Scouts held an election of officers at their last meeting. Lynn Saynor is president, Betty Becker, treasurer, and Nancy Godina, scribe. Lorraine Steadman and Nancy Godina received their Girl Scout pins. The Girl Scouts talked about a Hallowe'en party. Betty Becker, Carol Rooster, Micki Morrison, Lynn Saynor and Emmy Pyle will be in charge of the games. Nancy Godina, Lorraine Steadman, Sharon O'Leary and Kathy Spears will serve the refreshments. They also practiced tying knots, which is part of the work fpr the second class badges. Kathy Spears was the hostess and served apples. Games were played. Nancy Godina, Scribe There are s$ill openings for girls from 10 to \4 years to join the Girl Scoilts. Their big project for this year will be making small gift cards and tags which will be oh sale some time before Christmas. Graduated Dale O'Leary graduated from boot training last Oct. 5. He is now stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and is in communications. New Carol Szarek was home for a long weekend. Her father drove her back to school and at the same time attended the "Human Rosary" that was held on the campus of Mount St. Mary school at St. Charles. Also visiting at the Szarek home last Sunday, was Steph's brother, Leonard Wasowicz, wife and children. • Marge Beahler and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hatch, from Mt. Prospect attended a wonderful evangelistic meeting in Chicago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch spent Sunday at the Beahler homo. Mrs. Marie Strnad spent laflt weekend in Chicago visiting witn two of her sisters-in-law, who are ill. Jessie and Olive Corbett visited their aunt, Mrs. Nellie Judson, who has been quite ill, at Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Rheinold KrSus from Chicago were Saturday visitors at the John Kraus home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder have been on the go again last week. They spent four days at Moline with their son, Frank Jr., and family. Last weekend they enjoyed themselves at three birthday parties. The parties were for Mr. Harder, Mrs. Walter Tetrow, their daughter, and young Tony Tetrow. On Thursday and Friday, back to Chicago to visit their sons Harold and family and Robert and family. Happy Birthdays And many more of them to Pappy Paterson, who celebrated his birthday last week. And to Terry Morrison, who was 7 years old last Friday. He enjoyed it with a family birthday party. He especially enjoyed his birthday cake, which was decorated with seven shiny dimes, one for each year. His sister. Micki, is looking forward to her next birthday cake, which will be decorated with ten dimes. ic Threat To Life In Fires Here is * test thqt could help save your life some day. In each of the following situations, your first reaction could mean life or death. How would you react? 1. Your are in a crowded public place when soWone screams, "Fire!" ' 2. Your clothing suddenly catches fire! 3. You wake up in the middle of the night and smell smoke! If you don't. know what you'd do, that's bad. It means you would feel helpless--and, according to the National Board of Fire Underwriters, feeling helpless is the first step toward panic. Panic is a killer. Ironically, though it springs froth a corisum- Ing desire to stay alive, if is very apt to destroy you. Time after time it has turned relatively minor emergencies into riots in Which scores tof people are suffocated or trampled to death. Panic is contagious. It can spread in an instant ifrom one, hysterical person to a roomful, or a houseful, of people. The way to control it is to keep it from starting--by being prepared for emergencies. ^1. In public places. Whenever you enter a public place, make a mental note of the nearest exit and the quickest way to reach it. Get-togethers in assembly halls often present such hazards as flammable decorations, insufficient exits, (not enough aisle space, and folding chairs that tip over easily. If you have anything to do with 'such a gathering, try to eliminate these hazards. And instead of wondering, "How many can we get in?" think of "HOw many can we get out safely in an emergency?" 2. If your clothes catch fire. Fold 'your arms across your chest, 'drop to the floor or ground. If possible, roll up in a rug or heavy coat. Otherwise, roll over and 'over slowly to smother the flames. 3: In your home. Prepare for a fire emergency now by figuring out alternate ways to reach the ground from every upstairs room. Every member of the family should be familiar with all these exits. Brownies , , The Brownie quota is filled up tor now. Any girls wishing to join jlhe Brownies, please call Mrs. Lue teitterman at 523-W-l and have your name put on the waiting list. Ladies League The Ladies League enjoyed a foickel social at "heir last meeting, trhe next meeting will be held on ^Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. In the Hospital Stan Zabroski entered the Rockjford Memorial hospital last Fripay. He underwent further surgery pue to an automobile accident he had almost a year ago. We wish you a very speedy recovery. • Farewell Party . A farewell party at the Wonder Lake Bible church was given for pick Beahler last week. Dick will be with the U.S. Army on Wednesday, Oct. 10, and will be stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He will be spending three years In the service of Uncle Sam. Jonathan State's Favorite Apple Jonathan, Golden Delicious and Red Delicious -- these three are Illinois' favorite apples. And they are coming to market now. Johnathan apples, the top-notch Illinois favorite, are a deep red, says Mrs. Dorothy Mclvor, University of Illinois foods specialist. These apples are fragrant, juicy, moderately tart, tender and crisp. They are excellent to eat raw or to use in pies and sauce, and they are also good for baking. In other words, they are a good all-purpose apple. 6olden Delicious apples are yellow. They are medium to large and sweet, firm, 'crisp and tender. Thig variety is particularly suitable for fresh apple salads, but is also good for eating raw and for general cooking. Red Delicious apples, the third most popular variety in Illinois, $re a deep red. They are medium to large and' have five knobs on the blossom end. They are firm, tender and fraigarant and are best to eat raw. Buy U18. Savings Bonds P;R0FEtt!0nfH DIRECTORS1 IC Buy U.S. Savings Bonds See FOR Yomeif MyMsco /f TZETTBH!. DR. 9. C. GOETSCHEL Chiropractic PhysldM 25 Orchard Beach Road Office Hours: Afon., Tuee., fhnrSi Bt PH. 10 to 12 - 1:30 to 6:30 • 7 to 9 Saturdays: .10 A.M. to 2 P.|L, PHONE 748 .... mmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmrnrnrn DR. C. R. SWAN&ON Dentist / Office flours: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- to 5530 Akon., Wed. aQd #rt Evenings By Appointment; Only Telephonetofflettry 160 VIRGIL 1, POLLOCK SPECIALISING IN LIFE INSURANCE AND AKNCfittfes ALSO Nbn-CaiVcfillablS AccWfent And Health Non-Cancellable Hospitalization Group Insurance 'or Free Information tCall III Phone 11683 Said Limestone VERN THELEN Ekcavating Gravel Black Dirt Dredging Tel. ftkcHenry 1SS6 Rt. 5, Box 1020 McHenry, 111 H "I'm Ooanmlucd Gtod HonsskM Just one good look at Wisco window*, door* or porch enclosure* will convince you of their superiority in design, con* struction, operation and appearance. So take a look to-dayl e is why S are bet®r! f Gives you year round protection. 2 Made of finest quality Aluminum. 3 "All positions" automatic stops. Original triple track--self storing. ^ Easy to clean--no ladders needed. Don't Delay 1424 ALEXANDER UMBER CO. EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE Fire, Auto. Farm A Life Insurance Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need InSuranoe of Any Kind PHONE 43 or 958 Green & Elm McHenry, HI. 8CHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental & Structural Steel Visit Our Showrooms 3 Miles South on Rt. 31 PHONE 950 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Complimentary 'demonstration and free instruction in com plexion care and Individual make-up and color chart. "Try before you buy'." CELIA WARNES, Owirir Phone '146j£ , 1 Blk. East of the Old Bridge Porch Endosunw--Prstofa of Wbto Aluminum Corpsretioa DR. M. D. SAVAGE DR. D. McCONNEL Veterinarians . Office Hours: 16 a.m. to lit Noon 1 p.m. to Is frtt* Evenings By Appointment PBone S221 H<1 ' • » »1 Wchmond, 111. '^('7""- if Golden Whole Kernel litl Is I2«0*. tiiis 16-oz. CranberrySauce °Z"2 f." 35' 216-0*. Sliced Peaches Apple Older 49 Spray Our Fine ft fc tint or in Hiltti 29-cx. lona ding's tin Paw Paw '/j-gal. Brand Jug AftP Finatt Quality A 16-ox. OQO Young ft Tandar mt tin* 05?. Libbf Tomato Juice *129* Pict Ripe Peaches 2 "r.55* Toraoto lO'/ftL or Powdtttd Jack Frost «b. $l|9 Super Right" Quality Meats Smok¥lfeni$ "Super-Right" Quality---Tender Juicy 14 to 16 lb. Size Whole or Butt Shank Half Half 45e 4R Rouid Steak "SupM-Right" ilA . : hrflc Bone In Full Cut Beef Chuck Roast "Super-Right" Quality djf% Bone in, Blade Cut ik % %M |i Serve a Roast Today! " Fresh Fryers Pah R- ^y Whole VJ* or' :r° -35c 'Super-tight" Qu Rib Lamb Chops 'Super-Right" Quality Beef Whohk Brown Sugar Banquet Chicken Sunnyfield flour 401!, 69* Sunnyfield Rice 2:27* 'Super-Right" Regular or King ' or Swiss Steaks All Meet lb. lb. Log Cabin Syrup 2-lb. ctn. or Root Bear, Kafa, A 24-01. | Yukon Ciitbiik 0 btl*. i Cana or 24-oz. I Maple btl.' Foil tb relli 'Super-Right" CHEESE FESTIVAL! Ik. pk(. Mb. fkf. Wlicomin lfrStia Walhed Toppad A cel. bagi \t Green, large lar9* 10* stalk *W Mb. 25* iar Cheese Ct Muenster Cheese Wise. lb. 45* Kraft's Velveeta Cream Cheese Fancy Cheeie 2>lb. Spread joa?' S^os. pkg. Fancy Carrots I • DlOCSOII Tender bunch 19 ' •'"/f U. S. No. 1 Grade A Yellow Onions 3 Puerto Rican Yams 3 Hew Cabbage Chiffon Cake 2ZZ Glazed Oonuts iz Golden Lsaf ®ake Filled Danish Ring #a. pfeg. of 12 49* 25' 39* California Michigan Grown Jan* Parker Oven Fresh NABISCO iraiiam Crackers lb. box 35 SAWYER'S Tiwn lb. box CARAMEL COATED CORN 3 p > 20c es HY-POWER ii 2"«r47e pint btl. Wesson Oil 6? Qt. btl. HyPs r ylerYSoup tin QKick#n Noodle 2|c ^ I9e 2? 25c ii 'M Spai lleanser "Z 2T merFafnilySoap Kraft'i Brand Campbell'* Brand 16*0^. tin lO'/i-M. tia For Your Dishes till Campfire Marsftmallows £ 33e Jroodeast 16-P*. ^ Pf u63DS Br*nd tio xD r Borlixo Hind Cteanser 2 «» Amer Family f akes 2 WL l«rg# f^4 okgs. D9 % ^ i Amer, tiiiily Detergent 2 lpikrc,*f. fiEDc 9 69° fl,#t 79° giant fkf< 2 Far Automatic Washers Bkl. ||3 Blue (Sheer Detergent pkg. largt pkgs. giant pkg. 65c 75c Iwifti Cleanser 28e 1 Mule ftn Borax w. 21° IANTIC « PACIFIC 1IA COMP>' All prices effective through October '