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X. Thursday, November 13, 1958 THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER PageItfirteiein Lilymoor Association Held Meeting by Sharon Counley The Lilymoor association met on Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the little white schoolhouse at 8 p.m. The board of trustees met on Tuesday Oct. 4 at 8 at president Verne Ehredt's home. Earel Bel ford attended the meeting of commission of education at the Methodist church Monday, Nov. 3. Sunday Dinner and a Family Campers Reunion The Earel Belfords had Sunday dinner in Liberty Park, 111. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson. They attended a reunion supper party at Downers Grove. About forty-five of the family campers no. 4 returned for this ^•ent. Snap "Shots and color movies and slides were shown. Next-year camp plans were discussed. The Arc Angels The Arc Angels held their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura Belford on Tuesday Nov. 4. The president called the meeting to order at 8 p.m. They talked about a Thanksgiving <Pnner and a Christmas project Our guest, who just dropped in on her neighbor, stayed for the meeting. She was Mrs. Lois Schiavone. The vice-president made a motion to close the short business meeting at 8:40 and one of the other members, Lillian Hosie, seconded the motion. After the meeting some of the girls went to Sharon ^ounley's house for pop and cookies. News Bits Little Debra Lynn Bellino was 6 weeks old on Saturday, Nov. 8, 1958. She was born Sept. 27, and she was christened when she was four weeks old at St. Mary's church in McHenry. ^ Gerald Foute showed him- ®Mf as a good actor on Friday. Nov. 7 when he played the part of the judge in a play called "Our Town" which was presented by the junior class in the high school auditorium, at 8:15 . p.m. Gerry comes from our beloved Lilymoor. Judy Cameron, a former resident of Wauconda, spent the weekend in Wauconda with her «d friends. Judy will be eighen on January 8 (Elvis's birthday) and she is cute and very friendly. Exchange Vows Miss Nancy Joyce Haldeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul > Haldeman, and William Kopt sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George " 'Kopsell were married Saturday night in a candlelight serv- {£e at the Grace Lutheran church in ^Woodstock. Rev. . Robert Hooker performed the . ceremony. The bride, who graduated from Crystal Lake high school last year, wore a gray cashmere wool suit, and a black velvet hat trimmed with rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of white and bronze mums. The maid of honor, Miss Barbara Bowers of Crysdti Lake, wore a blue suit and . a white and bronze mum corsage, and George Kopsell, brother of the groom, was the "best man. The mother of the bride wore a two piece black • suit with black accessories, and the groom's mother also wore black with black accessories. After the wedding, a reception was held at Burton's £pdge at which seventy-five people attended. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and son, Tom, from East Troy, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kopsell from Battle Creek, Mich., Mrs. Emma Kambergar from Woodland, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson from Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kopsell from Marengo, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Irvin from Rockford. They went to Kentucky for a short honeymoon. The newlyweds will reside in Crystal Lake. A bridal shower was ginen in the honor of Miss Nancy Joyce Haldeman (now Mrs. William Kopsell) at Woodstock by Mrs. Dorothy Gibson prior to her wedding on Saturday Nov. 1. About thirty guests were, present. Bowling News Thursday night ladies league at Johnsburg bowling alley' included several ladies-from. Lilymoor. Buss Motors Team includes:' Mrs. Marge Boro of Lakemoor, and Miss Arlene Wijas and Mrs. Finances Counley of Lilymoor. Another team is Chet's Service Station including Mrs. Jean Ciechon of Lilymoor, Mrs. Jen O'Leary, Mrs. Doris Kibbe, Mrs. Lou Bitterman and Mrs. Alice Becker all of Lakemoor. How are we doing girls!!! We ain't talking. Briefs Miss Joyce Maher came out from Chicago to visit her family over the Hallowe'en week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Counley celebrated their eighteenth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 9 with dinner in Ivanhoe. Their anniversary was really on the tenth of November. All mommy's little and big children had a day off on Tuesday, Nov. 11 to celebrate Armistice Day, the day on which we honor the dead in Flanders Field in France, who died during World War I defending our country. Litlle Robert Counley celebrated his sixth birthday on Friday, Nov. 7 with all his friends in the first grade at 1h<* little white school house. He took cookies to school to share with the class. ly autumn colors. A lot °f people showed up to help them celebrate. Welcome New Member Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flynn and children, Robin 4, Sheila 3, and Timmy lVj and Kathy Flynn's sister, Judy Cameron, stayed at Kathy's other sister's house in Wauconda from Saturday to Friday, to welcome a new member of the family, little Eliza Lynn who was born to Kathy's sister, Stevie, on Sunday morning Nov. 2. She has six other children; Pam, Georgia, Norman, Jr., Kim, Steven and Cindy. Good luck with your new little girl. MOOSE LODGE Women of the Moose AUXILIARY INSPIRED BY CONFERENCE Fasi, Fuiure Work Of Group Is Discussed Some More Bowling News The Buss Motors team on which Arlene Wijas, Marge Boro and Frances Counley are on, won one game out of three last Thursday night, Nov. 6 when they played against Mike's Fireside team. The Chets Gas Station team lost three games to the Vogue team. We hope you will win all three games next time, girls!!! Two-Jn-One A double birthday party was given in honor of Marge Boro whose birthday was Nov. 1 and Miss Arlene Wijas, whose birthday was on Nov. 4, after bowling on Oct. 30. They were surprised with a big beautiful cake decorated with very pret- Don't Mi AffTI-FlEZE is Year... ,o»without first having y_@yr radiator cleaned awd repaired 1 Anci-freeze in i leaky or clogged radiator is money wasted. Our modern Factory Method cleaning and repairing -- checked by our In- | land FLO-TEST Machine -- cosii little T- protects your „ anti-freezc! ® C-16-* Adams Iras. Repair Service PHONE 783 800 EAST ELM ST. Located in rear of Stilling £ Phillips 66 Station "Send Away Gloomy Fears" Author's Name Below In ancient days, as ^oon as people became sick, most of them immediately gave up hope and prepared for the end. Positive cures were almost unknown. One really had to be very lucky to recover. Nowadays we have many medicines that can be depended upon to give positive help. Physicians know more about the cause of most diseases. They prescribe from the thousands of different drugs pharmacists stock, the one that will help most. They are no longer restricted to the few they can carry in their bag or office. Do not fear any sickness, just visit your physician quickly. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHENRY 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let. us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? rvf ^ wm muss PHONE 26 l: 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WE DELIVER •Quotation by Virgil (70-19 B.C.) Senior regent Mable Thomas galled to order our Nov. 4 meeting with nine officers four chairmen and four escorts, a very poor showing due to the fact that so many of our girls are home sick. Bertha Jager. library chairman and her committee were in charge of the evening. Bertha's son, Richard, entertained us with two selections on the* accordion which was very good. Two candidates were invited, 'Eileen Pope, sponsored by Alyce Kowal. Alyce Kowal's mother, Mrs. Anna Patton, visited her from Bedford, Ind. and Alyce took her and LeOrro Seyfferth on a tour through Mooseheart, which they enjoyed very much also buying souvenirs. Marge Hess nad a baby boy. They call the little fellow. David Wayne. Lona Brever, Hazel Struwe and Mabel Thomas were visitors at the DesPlaines chapter. Eleanor Brusso reported that the fruit cake sale was going along very nicely and anyone wanting any should contact Eleanor. Some of the girls are going to Batavia Thursday to honor our deputy grand regent, Ruth Martin. Our second meeting in December will be a pot-luck at 6:30. It will be our Christmas party and nlease bring a $1.00 grab bag gift. The girls on the sick list \yho have been brought to our attention are as follows: Ethel Wolf, Marilyn Biggs, Alyce Kowal and Lillian Cox. We wish them all a speedy recovery and anyone who is sick please let me know so that I can publish it to let your friends know. The Loyal Order of Moose has two men in the hospital, they are Pat Patterson who is in the McHenry hospital and Perry Walker, who is in Hines, please send them a card. Refreshment, served by Bertha Jager and her committee, were very delicious. Olga Johnson Publicity Chairman by Marie Schaettgen The Hotel Pere Marquette at Peoria was humming with activity, when the auxiliaries of the Illinois Hospital association held the ninth annual conference there. About 300 women and a handful of men attended the meeting. Among the handful of men were speakers and hospital administrators, including Ben Underwood, administrator, of the McHenry hospital. Mrs. Kurt A. Scharbau of Rockford. president of the LH.A. auxiliaries, conducted the meeting in a relaxed but efficient manner. From the many, speakers, we learned some surprising facts about the auxiliaries in our state. The growth of the auxiliaries from eighteen in 1951 to 165 in 1958, with a present membership of 70.000, is phenominal and gratifying. District 2, of which McHenry auxiliary is a member has a membership of 20,000. The chairman of each district gave a report on the accomplishments Nof. the past year and the hopes and plans for the coming year. Mrs. Harry P; Stinespring, Jr., of McHenry gave a concise and accurate report of the activities in District 2, which of course was of special interest to those attending from McHenry. In these days of social unrest, it was heartwarming to know that the auxiliaries have no restrictions in membership qualifications. No social, financial, political or religious factors affect the possibility of becoming a member. It was amazing to see the enthusiasm displayed by all when methods of increasing the effectiveness of service to hospital patients were discussed. It was- even more amazing to find that women who have more than average facilities for taking life "easy" will donate many hours of'their time to hospital volunteer work. One of the speakers told of tho need fgr long range objectives by the auxiliaries and the desirability of a tie - up with community needs. There is also an urgent need to support legislation designed .toward better and more schools for nurses' training. The many services provided patients by volunteer, workers were told by une or another of tho speakers. One of the most unique is grooming for oldsters, practiced by the auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. This hospital has 147 beds and it's very active auxiliary, in the past seven years,, has raised S64.000 for the hospital. District 2, with its 20,000 members, gave 120,000 hours of volunteer services, valued at $175,000. Many unusual fund - raising projects were described. Art fairs, balls, hospitality days and many other devices provided the means for raising money. The "work-shops" for various phases of auxiliary work were all very well attended. The work-shop is a sort of clearing house for individual or collective problems. The publicity work-shop, conducted by the state publicity chairman, - Mrs. Thomas J* Brown of Rockford, was especially interesting to many. The «Snvenuon was not all work. We had luncheons and breakfast with our own group and all of us attended the banquet on the first night of the conference. Besides Mrs. Stinespring and Mr. Uunderwood, there were eight from the McHenry auxiliary who went to the conference. They were Mrs. Robert Newkirk, Mrs. Alex Justen, Mrs. Carl Mitchell, Mrs. Leonard J. Nelson. Mrs. Kinley Engvalson, Mrs. Bernie Bollman, Mrs. Jerome Buch. Mrs. Arnold Schaettgen, and of course, our new McHenry president. Mrs. Free} Bond who tried to be in ajl places at all times. 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