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LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR Ann Brseeinskl and Laura Belford I*! . Village News 'M The next village meeting will tie held on Thursday at 8:30 p.nri. on Nov. 8 at the fire-community house. Try your best to attend these meetings. NOTICE--Make a note of this phone number, McHenry 742, if you wish a ride to the polls on election day. Cars will be available to anyone who desires transportation. Hallowe'en Daaee Everyone had, just a wonderful time at the dance last Saturday. Credit goes to Roy Erickson and John Sulok and their helpers for the fine job done on the decorations for the firehouse. They are grateful to everyone for making this dance' a success. The hilarious part of the evening was when Rita Erickson, Anna Hose, Ida Hirsch and Marian Sulok, dressed as ghosts, carried in John Kraus (a very dead ghost) on a stretcher. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes in the following order; Bud Beck, a Keystone cop; Nancy Chadwick, a prisoner, Doris Kibbe, gypsy; and Irene Godina, a slugger. very narrow escape on his way to Duluth, Minn., when nearing Black River Falls, Wis., a rifle bullet came through the windshield on the right side. The sheriff of Jackson cotinty put on a search but was unable to locate the offender. Mary Ann Sossong and Nancy Chadwick. We are planning many interesting games for the party. Rosanne Brzezinski, scribe. New In Business We wsh much success to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bonaro in their business in our village. Thursday Socials The Thursday night socials are being held at Wally's Oasis every Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Ladles Auxiliary At the last meeting of the auxiliary, plans were completed for the pre-holiday dinner and bazaar to be held on Sunday, Nov. 18. A very delicious turkey dinner will be served from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., prepared by Mrs. Myrtle Booster and help from members. Before you do your Christmas shopping, come and see the many fine handmade items that will be on sale that day. Members attended the last meeting in costumes and prizes were awarded for the best ones. Marcella Foss took first prize for costume and had the members laughing throughout the meeting. The other winners were Ann Brzezinski, Irene Godina and Mrs. Myrtle Booster. "Be sure and keep Nov. 18 in mind and mark it in your date book. House Committee The house committee meeting will be held on Friday, Nov. 2, fit 9 p.m. ; Hie next business meeting of the Ladies league will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. P.T.A. •Hie Lily Lake P.T.A. meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov. If at 8 pjn. at the schoolhouse Anniversary Congratulations To , Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kunz on the nineteenth anniversary last, week Sunday. Guests at their anniversary dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kossak and Mr. and Mrs. Art Thor from Chicago. We wish you many more happy anniversaries together. Sincere Sympathy We wish to express our sympathy to Mrs. Marie Strnad and her family on the loss of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Wiederrecht. Funeral rites were held in Chicago. The Wiederechts were one of the first property owners in the community. , Girl Scouts Oct. 25, our Girl Scout meeting opened with the flag presentation. Roll call and dues were taken. Wednesday, the girl scouts went 'trick and treating from 7 to 9 p.m. The girls met from 5:15 to 7 p.m. at the firehouse. Each girl brought a guest. Thursday Nov. 1, the Girl Scouts will have a costume party. The girls and mothers are donating the food and refreshments. Boys are invited to the party and we intend to enjoy the party to the fullest extent. The game chairman is Rosanne Brzezinski and assistants are LMIMOOR Narrow Escape Claude F. McDermott had a Service At All Times * .PHONE, ^ McHENRY 2581 Intermediate Girl Scouts The meeting was opened with "Girl Scouts Together." We called roll. We worked on our Christmas cards and played a game. Lynn Saynor was hostess and s^ved cup cakes. We closed with taps. Nancy Godina, Scribe Birthday Party A combined birthday party was celebrated on Saturday, Oct. 27, by Theodore Beahler. and Dorothy Pope. Present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hatch of Mt. Prospect, Mrs. Margaret Hatch and son, Mike, nephews, John and John Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison and children, Terry and Micki, Janice and Joyce Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pope and children, Bud, Dorothy and Judy, Hazel and Mary Beeman and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bassi. Hot dogs, marshmallows and birthday cake were enjoyed by the guests. Happy birthday, Ted and Dorothy, and many more of them. 1 Bowling News The ladies of the Chet's Service station team had fun bowling last Thursday in nightshirts in Johnsburg. School in St. Charles last Sunday and at the same time attended the beautiful ceremony of . The Blessing of Graduation Rings. " Sunday visitors at the Walter Para home were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wojton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Pay. Mayer and son from Chicago. Jack and Marilyn Strasser entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kozak of Neenah, Wis. ovei4' last weekend. . Mr. and Ikfrs. Harold Foss attended a Communion party for their niece, Linda Bluett, last Saturday in Chicago. Please Please be sure your dogs .are tied or fenced in. Littlfe Lucille Pogany was bitten by a dog last week. on your calendar. Donations will be used for road maintenance. Anniversary Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinnerk celebrated their 28th anniversary, with their family and enjoyed dinner out. Joseph Hart from Chicago was also on hand for the celebration "and spent the weekend at the Kinnerk home. Many more happy anniversaries are wished for you both. LILYMOOR NOTES Feeling Better Mrs. Rina Pogany was quite ill last week but is feeling much better. News Briefs Steph Szarek visited with her daughter, Carol, at Mt. St. Mary Lilymoor Association Plans are almost complete for the big card party at Club Lilymoor on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. Everyone in the association is working hard to make this a success. Contributions for the table refreshments are being organized by Mrs. Fred Karmel and Mrs. Fred Fradinardo. These ladies would be glad to hear from anyone who has not yet been contacted. Make this party a date RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY If you have sales or executive ability this is your invitation to investigate rare business opportunity in McHenry of becoming our associate and owner of your own business, immediately. QUALIFICATIONS Franchise in McHenry will be awarded to sales-executive type man, age 30-45, with good character, and ambition to increase standard of his living. This opportunity limited only, by your ability. * EARNINGS In cities, in Illinois, comparable to McHenry, our representatives are averaging over $7,500 per year. FINANCIAL HELP AND TRAINING Substantial financial help and on-the-job training for man selected, plus enrollment in our SALES TRAINING SCHOOL, 1,000 miles away all expenses paid. WELL KNOWN If you are well known and have sales or executive ability and can BE YOUR OWN BOSS, give complete information immediatfS^' iipL'a letter. Box 205, c/o, McHenry PJaindealer. No investment required. Strictly confidential. We will contact you personally. Cub Pack 881-Den 3 Den 3 joned in the big Pack 361 meeting which was a weiner roast. At this pow-wow, each den was responsible for presenting a skit. Den 3 gave an Indian dance and the members wore the head bands which the boys have been working on for some time. Dennis Karmel of Den 3 was selected as having the best costume. The next pack meeting will be held oh the third Thursday in November at the Methodist church. The topic of the meeting on Nov. 16 will be "Life in Puerto Rico." The regular meeting of Den 3 was held on Tuesday, Oct. 23, with 100 percent attendance. The project was an unusual flower holder made from bamboo and wood. The boys enjoyed a ball game after the refreshments. ' Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Schuringa iparried on Saturday, Oct. 20, 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Schuringa enjoyed their honeymoon in Wisconsin. The newlyweds have taken residence on Center street in Lilymoor. Mrs. Schuringa was the former Linda Brisca of Wauconda. Mr. Schuringa is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schuringa. Birthdays Fred Fradinardo enjoyed . his birthday on Oct. 27. Fred reported to your correspondent that he was sixteen. We only report the facts as stated, but remember, Fred, next year you'll be 17! Patrick Gary, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Moyse Gary, was 12 on Thursday, Oct. 25. Pat is quite protid of his new dog, Sarg. On Thursday, Oct. 25, at 11 a.m., Diana Lee Belford was 4 years old. ' She celebrated by having friends in for a birthday lunch. Judy Fantus, Susie Crawley, Marlene Karmel, Donna Lou and Valerie Schiavone, Lynn and Timothy Cary and Earl and Cynthia enjoyed coloring, London Bridge and other games until noon. Before lunch the presents were opened. The table was arranged with a midnight cake and Diana's birthday . cards. Trick or treat bags were used as place- 4iards. Mrs. Belford served a Hallowe'en lunch consisting' of open face cheese sandwiches in the form of jack-o-lanterns and new moons, apple wedges, Sandwich squares with pickle, witch cookies, grape juice,, ghost ice cream, and cup cakes. After lunch, the trick or treat bags were' taken to a mystery door where upon knocking, each guest received some, small favors and a Hallowe'en mask. . Following the lunch, coffee was served to Mrs.. Lois Schjavone, Mr. Edna Crawley, Mrs. LaVerne Schuler, arid Mrs. Isaibelle Karmel; Mr. and Mrs. Don Schiavone entertained guests on Sunday, Oct. 19, including Mrs. Mary Bitter* man, Mrs. Mary Schiavone, Mr.*- and Mrs, Vincent Schiavone, Jr., and children; Mike, Karen and Vincent. ; The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Vincent Schiavone, Jr., New Residents We wish ..to, welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pizsen and their month old son, Michael. The new residents have moved into the hornt^ which underwent extensive remodeling this summer by Mr. and Mrs. Malecke the owners. (Continued on Piage 13) . / 1. ) > • t - Ki &. •Tell me, tittle Bill--if electricity has come down, why has my bill gone upV Because nowadays you're using about 4 times as much electricity, sir!" Look what pennies buy today WHEN YOU LIVE THE MODERN ELECTRIC WAY! Your automatic washer does 3 loads of laundry for only A penny. Only a penny brings you over two hours of TV entertainment. Your modern electric range cooks your meals for only 71 a day. Your steam or dry iron makes quick work of ironing for Mian hour. toddy, you Vn©w Uton it did 25 years ago!" y Public Service Company (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) MOTHERS It is apparent the Democrat Party is more concerned with the price of hogs than what happens to the youth of this country, who in the past three Democrat Administrations have fought and died on foreign battlefields. T H I N K T H I N K What the last three Democrat Administrations have done with your sons? World War I -- Democrat President Wilson -- 384800 Casualties. World War II--Democrat President Roosevelt-- 1,134,527 Casualties. Korean War--Democrat President Truman -- 142,175 Casualties. T H I N K What did President Wilson mean when he said .before election, "I will keep you out of War"? We do not have any of the Mink Coat, Deep Freeze, Five Per-Centers, Income Tax or Alger Hiss Scandals in our government. Honesty and Respect have been restored to our government. THINK We have a balanced budget and government spending has been cut 10 billion dollars below the Truman Administration. t u | M I/ T H I N K • . • ® For the first time Social Securitv protect ftmi # . . What did President Roosevelt l|ieain when he said before election, "I'll tell Vbu again and AGAIN and AGAIN no American Boys will fight on foreign soil," and then we had over a million casualties! T H I N K What did President Truman jgtfean when he said that Korea was just a Folic© Action, and then we had over 142,000 casualties? T H I N K Today, under a Republican Administration we are not at War, but at Peace* and enjoying prosperity without bloodshed. T H I NK More men are gainfully employed today than at any time under the last Democrat War-Time Administrations and War and Blood Prosperity. Security protection was extended to more than five million farm families and farm workers. T H I N K What was the Democrat Party doing for the farmer in 1939 without a war helping them? Hogs were selling for an average of $6.00 a hundred. Corn was selling for 39 cents a bushel. Oats were selling for 26 cents a bushel. Wheat was selling for 64 cents a bushel. Cattle were selling for an average of $8.40 a hundred. Compare these prices with the prices of today and you can see what party helps ifie farmer! THINK THINK THINK By your vote November 6, you can help to decide whether we stall continue on the road to Peace and Prosperity or go h@ck to TiUMAMSM! $1,/" v; McHenry Township Republican Yeomen's Club