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LAKEMOOR - LILYMOOR SHIRLEY SCHUKRK Local Man Weds McHenry Girl . Charles Abel, Jr., (Chuck to all his friends) was married Saturday, Sept. 17, to Miss Kathleen Mary O'Brien of McHenry. The marriage was performed at St. Mary's church in McHenry. Those in the wedding party were maid of honor Betty Lu Danko, bridesmaids, Sue Abel and Sue O'Brien, bestman LeRoy Cynowa and attendents Bob LoPresti and Gerald Danko. Ushers were G l e n n L o P r e s t i a n d J o h n O'Brien. After their honeymoon the newlyweds will reside in McHenry. Congratulations Chuck and Kathleen and all the best wishes on your marriage. Fires T h e L a k e m o o r f i r e m e n were called out for two grass fires last week. With the dry weather we have been having everything is so dry that it doesn't take much to set off a fire. Please be careful in burning your papers and trash, also matches and cigarettes. Fashion Show If you haven't purchased your ticket for the dessert luncheon and fashion show you still can. You may purchase them from any of the members of the Woman's auxiliary or the Lakeland Park Women's Club sponsors of the show. It will be held this coming Wednesday, Sept. 28, at the V.F.W. in McHenry, starting at 11:45 a.m. Fashions will be modeled by professional models. I understand there will be all sizes, including half sizes. You may also purchase your tickets at the door Wednesday. Vehicle Stickers There are residents of Lakemoor who have not yet purchased their 1966 vehicle stickers for their cars. Tickets are being issued to those who do not have them. Besides paying for the ticket you still have to purchase the stickers. It will cost you less if you just purchase the sticker and place it on your car. If you are a new resident of Lakemoor and have a car you can go to the village clerk Pat Morrison at 119 W. Valleyview. Her office hours Monday thru Friday are from 6" p.m. to 9 p.m. and all day Saturdays, please no Sundays. Having A Party This coming Sunday, Sept. ? 5 , v i l l a g e p r e s i d e n t J o h n Bonder and trustees are having a party. It will be held at the big beach on route 120. This is a work party to rlean up the beach. You are all invited to attend and help make the work party a clean success. The admission is just you and your help which is needed. See you at the party. Association News The next general meeting of the Lilymoor association will be held Tuesday, Oct. 11. in the dining room of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. At this meeting election of officers S8S-2046 will take place. Those elected to the offices of president, first and second vice-president. treasurer and secretary will take office in January of 1967. and will hold office for two years. I| you want to sec a certain person in one of the offices, come out and nominate them from the floor nnd vote for them. Auxiliary News The Woman's auxiliary held its monthly meeting Monday, Sept. 12. Tho forthcoming fashion shojk in connection with the Lakeland Park .Women's club was discussed. Alsb discussed was the forthcoming » Christmas bazaar. Chairman, of the bazaar Alma Huecksteadt showed a few of the items the ladies are making. She would like the women to bring one of each item which they are making to the October meeting, so the auxiliary will be able to see what each item will cost. The nominating committee and auditing committee were picked. Those on the auditing committee are Pearle Stineman Ruth Young and Marge Polinski. Those on the nominating committee are Shirley Schuerr, Toni Ehredt, Alma Huecksteadt, Lee Bassi and Eunice Tobey. Elections of officers and trustees will take place at the October meeting and will be installed at the November meeting. Winner of the monthly prize was Helen Rodde. Hostesses fcr the September meeting were Marylyn LoPresti and Alma Hueckstadt. The next monthly meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 3. in the dining room of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the October meeting are Kay Meyer, Lill Neumann and Marge Polinski. Fireman's Dance The firemen of Lakemoor are holding their annual costume dance Oct. 29. It will be held at the fire-community building in Lakemoor. There will be music and prizes for the best costumes, ^een-agers are welcome. You can purchase your tickets from anv of the firemen rr at the door the night of the d^nce. Officers and Board ot directors meeting of the L i l y m o o r a s s o c i a t i o n w a s h#»\d ?>t the home of Vera Ehredt Tuesday, Sept. 13. At th'<5 meeting the nominating committee was announced. Thev are Bob LoPresti. chairman, Diane Fuhler and Bud Huecksteadt. The next officers and board of directors meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Young Tuesday. Oct 4. at 8 p.m. \ GchwI Deed In this day and age vvhen you pick no the papers, listen to radio or watch TV ymi lienr how had teenigers are. For those few that are bad there are many who are good. Take seventeen year old Mike Burke. On the night of the garape fir<> at Eooer son's Mike took a garden hose rnd started to water the side ef the house down while waiting for the fire deoartment. So you see all teen- HOSPITALIZATIO IN VA FACILITY FOR WWI VETS Members of the Veterans of World War I . of The U.S.A. who enroll in this organization's new group hospital insurance program will receive daily cash benefits when hospitalized in a facility operated by the Veterans administration. "To my knowledge, confinement in a VA hospital has rarely, if ever been eligible for group health insurance benefits," s t a t ed Herbert M. Houston, VWWI National Commander. National headquarters of this veterans' group with nearly 250,000 members felt strongly that it should be Commander Houston continued, and arranged for tht insurance company to pay reduced daily cash benefits for up to twenty-one days while in a VA hpspital. Commander Houston pointed out that the VWWI member is more likely to use a VA hospital than the average person, and, while the Veterans administration pays virtually every medical expense, extra cash income is needed to take care of the member's family and personal expenses when hospitalized. Enrollment of members in the new VWWI group hospital plan is now underway, with the insurance becoming effective on Nov. 10, 1966. SPRING GROVE NEWS EVA FREUND PHONE. 675-2135 Cm^UOJ TOWNERS Whether it's strapped, stacked or just plain tied-up for compliments ... we have it! In any color to spark your $VV to $| going-wardrobe. £ ( Black Leather TED'S BOOTEBY RETAIN PRESENT LICENSE MUMBERS UNTIL SERT. 30 Only one weeK now remains for motorists who wish to retain their present license numbers to submit their applications for 1967 registrations, Secretary of State Paul Powell said this week. Mr. Powell reminded those car owners seeking reassignment of their numbers that the deadline for having their applications in his office is Sept. 30. This means, he pointed out, that the applications should be mailed at least two days before that date to assure their arrival here on time. .".rei". are not bad. Let's look j^ro^rul >nd see th^ rrrinv more^Mike Burkes thit are good 4-H Club Year Begins Oct. 4 On Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 7 p.m. members of the 4-H club will meet at the town hall, Spring Grove. New members and their parents are most welcome and will be introduced after election of officers. Any girl who will be nine by Dec. 31, is eligible. Regular meetings will be held the first Tuesday of each month from 7 until 8 p.m. There will be literature on the home-ec projects available. 4-H offers girls a chance to learn basic skills in home economics. They also work together to learn good citizenship, safety and health rules speaking and demonstrating skills. Recreation and song are a part of each meeting too. Final plans will be made for the achievement program planned for parents, friends and anyone interested in 4-H work. It is scheduled for the third week in October. Awards will be presented to [members who completed their project work this past year. An interesting program is in the making (leave it to 4-H'ers). Watch the Spring Grove news for the date and more news about the 4-Corners. 4-H Cook-Out Sixteen girls who completed their projects enjoyed a weiner roast Sept. 14. After building a camp fire, a scavenger hunt was held to work up appetites. Following a lunch of hot dogs, beans and marshmallows, the quietness was shattered by the singin of songs. A planned hay ride was interrupted by a heifer chase which assured the girls of a good night's sleep. Servicemen Home Chuck Ward stationed at Chanute Field, Rantoul, enjoyed a leave at home with his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Charles Ward, the early part of this month. Michael "Sonny" Gritzuk has returned to Oklahoma following a two week leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gritzuk. Attend Picnic Mr. and Mrs. William Shotliff attended the Odd-Fellows picnic at Fox River Park, Wilmot, the past Sunday. Ten Odd-Fellow organizations of the district were represented. This week the Shotliffs~ are enjoying a trip through Wisconsin. Hospitalized Mrs. Harriet Olson entertd Copley Memorial hospital in Aurora for surgery. She was released Wednesday and will stay at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Craig Johnson, in Aurora. Christian Mothers Meet Forty members of the Christian Mothers Society of St. Peter's met in the parish hall on Thursday night for the first, meeting of the fiscal year. Reports were given b y c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m e n . Two new chairmen were appointed by President Eva Freund. The Library and Literature Chairman is Mrs. Evelyn May and the Chairman for Organization and Development is Mrs. Daniel Sweeney replacing Mrs. Frances Heintman who was last year's chairman. The schedule for the bus was given those who plan to attend the DCCW Conference Day in Sterling on Sunday Sept. 25. The bus will leave from St. Peter's promptly at 7:30 a.m. There will be time to attend 6:30 mass and a ten minute coffee break will be held in the hall before boarding the bus, rolls and coffee will be served. Coming events were announced, a rummage sale on Oct. 1 from 9 to 4 p.m. also a Halloween card party and smorgasbord for Oct. 25. The program was presented by Mrs. Jean Kagan, who had on display and thoroughly explained the new liturgical baptismal robes. All the robes in this exhibit were made by Jean out of white linen and the symbols were,, stitched in red and gold. It was a most interestnig and i n f o r m a t i v e p r o g r a m a n d much predit is given to Jean for her presentation of this project in CCD work. The next meeting of the society will be held on Oct. 20 at which time a pantry shower for the nuns iwll be held. Hubs The birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Harms on Tuesday afternoon. Prizes in cards went to Tillie May, Molly Miller, Mary Nimsgern and Minnie Pierce. On Thtirs day afternoon members of her club met at the home of Mrs. Ben May. Winners were Minnie Pierce. Tillie May, Mary Klein. Frances Busch, Annie Sanders. Returns to Duty Ed Foster left Sunday. Sept. 11, after spending several days visiting with his family and seeing h i s friends. Ed returned to California where he is stationed at a Navy base. Dave Tobey left Tuesday. Sept. 13, to return to Boston where he is stationed at a Navy base. Dave spent fourteen days visiting with his family and seeing his friends. Farewell We say farewell to Bertha Burger who has sold her home and has moved away from Lakemoor. Bertha had been a resident of Lilymoor and Lakemoor for the past seventeen years. She resided in Lilymoor for four years and the past thirteen in Lakemoor. We also say farewell to George and Marie Hall. They were residents of Lilymoor for the past two years, and residents of Lakemoor before that. They have moved closer to McHenry. We are sorry to see ycu leave us, Bertha. Ger.rge and Marie. New Residents The welcom' emat is out for Albert and Mary Hulsey and their two daughter sand son. They have purchased Bertha Burger's home on Willow. The Hulsey family are former residents of Wauconda. Welcome to Lakemoor. Bundle of Joy Laurie Hertel presented her husband, Mike, with a little girl Monday, Sept. 12. W e e - o n e P a t r i c i a M a r y weighed in at 9 lbs. 2 ozs. The proud grandparents are Eud and Alma Hueckstead of Lilymoor. Congratulations and best wishes cn your Messed event. Guests Of Eunice Tobey Sunday, Sept. 11, were her longtime friends Rose Caho, her husband and sons, Bud, Danny and Steve, also Mrs. Ritter. all of Chicago. et- ' SmaAt-Cufe 9"o/i QA/omen1 by M«ggl» One gallon of gasoline has the explosive power of eightythree pounds of dynamite! Yet how lightly we treat it. Never keep flammable or explosive cleaning fluids, such as gasoline, benzine naphtha, a n d s i m i l a r f l u i d s i n t h e house. When mixed with air, their vapors can be ignited by the spark of a light switch, electric connection, or the tiny flame of the pilot light. Prevent those mysterious fires caused by "spontaneous combustion" by never putting oily rags or cloths saturated with furniture polish, paint or wax, in closets or cupboards. If you intend to use them again keep them in a covered metal container. Never throw flour, or dust from a vacuum cleaner into a stove fire or burning incinerator. Dust is explosive! Try to avoid starting a firife outdoors on a windy day. If you must burn leaves or dry grass...use a covered container. Use flashlights instead of candles if power fails. Don't try to put out a fire caused by burning food with water...it splatters and spreads the fire. Put a lid over the pan of burning food or sprinkle ordinary baking-soda or salt on On Monday, Sept. 12, Mrs. Molitor and lady friend of Chicago visited with Eunice. Birthday Just one of our residents is celebrating a birthday. Harry Neumann is celebrating his big day today Thursday, Sept. 22. Many .happy returns Harry. Every home should have n't least one, dependable fiw extinguisher. Do instruct all responsible members of your family how to act in case of fire and how to call the fire department. When serving soft drinks in I bottles, wrap the bottoms in aluminum foil so They are less slippery and they can t leave wet marks on the furniture. Core apples for lunch boxes, car trips, or TV watching and stuff them with added treats... nuts, dates, marshmallows, cinnamon candies or candied cherries, etc. That way you don't hvae messy cores to throw away and the sweets help prevent discoloration of the cut apple, making it more attractive to tempt the taste buds. Left over or imperfect fruit is perfect for frozen ice-cream toppings. Partly crush the fruit together with sugar and freeze the mixture when the sugar has dissolved. Iced Tea left over? Save it to heat to boiling, and soak your natural-reed mats in it until they are enriched in color. Gives added life to faded ones! (Watch for Maggie every week!) AUGUST TRAFFIC KILL August traffic deaths in Illinois totale d224 according to provisional reports released last week by the Division of Highways, Illinois Department of Public Works and Buildings, and the State Highway Police. This is a decrease of 9 per cent from the 245 deaths in the same month last year. Late redeath toll for the first eigjit have now increased the June" fatality total to 186 and the July fatality total to 228. The death toll for the first eight months, which now stands at 1,601, represents an increse of 17 per cent over the 1,374 for the same period last year. DREAMY! FOR OUR NEW IS THE WORD LOUNOE ROBES 2 Stylet Royal and Anwrkan Beauty Sins 10-18 5« Sfphiiticated S#ylln§ Impassible 9© Oescrlfco => Has to Iks Scoa RIVE IDE liTAIL @miT 1402 N. Riverside Dr. , 111. JL McHenry Rotary Club's Annual HAM DINNi! Sunday - Oct. 16 Get Your Tickets Now! PUT YOUR FAMILY'S £ * A small deposit plus pennies a week will hold your jackets until you need them. , 7.i4 SKI 1ACKETS i diamond-quilt #88 ^f roy ^ ^ u 1 ti "C 0 ^0 r' BOYS'SIZES 6-16 double i Reg. 1.09 Size BEN FRANKLIN PRICE Reg. 99c Size BEN FRANKLIN PRICE Concealed 1 7 CHILDREN'S SIZES 3-7 n " « 5 8 8 BAN mu. ON Reg. 1.00 Size BEN FRANKLIN PRICE Reg. 1.00 Size BEN FRANKLIN PRICE poplin styles Some with hoods TODDLERS' SIZES. ** ^VeUtetnedV*- Blue, brown. RIGHT GUARD QT. BubILE BATH Reg. 1.00 Size Nylon ^ujU,"g W,zi BEN FRANKLIN PRICE p q front, acetate Un.ng.^ blue drawstr 1246 N. Green St. I'nune 385-6112 JACKETS FOR MEN, TOO! Ben Franklin's assortment of Coats and Ski Jackets is complete -- Light Weight -- Reversibles -- Bench Warmers -- Paunchos -- Corduroys -- Fur Blends and many others before you buy. Come in and let us show you what you can get in Mc- Henry's Ruth Barry Shop. BEN FRANKLIN'S BEN FRAN KLI INI McHenry, Illinois "1 he SipTe Thai Plans With You In Mijid" On Groffn Street -- McHenry's Only Complete Shopping Center Reg. 1.00 Size BEN FRANKLIN PRICE QUEAM TiifiPSIfl Reg. 95c Size ML '"TF £ BEN FRANKLIN PRICE g l®§ SiEFFllIN TOILETS Reg. 1.39 Size Qij C BEN FRANKLIN PRICE PLASTIC BAM ISfflS Reg. 59c Size / C BEN FRANKLIN P>K!CE # K®TIX _ Reg. 45c Size jOt BEN FRANKLIN PRICE M DIPPITY-D0 Reg. 1.25 Size wUfK BEN FRANKLIN PRICE ^ \ Just Wonderful -- 99c Size mm SPIAY 77c I BEN FRANKLIN PRICE t # BEN^(£2)F RANKUN* "rhe Store That Plans. With You In Mind" McHENRY T. On Creen <u * » '" Mind Ka On Green Street -- McHcnry's Only Complete Shopping Center