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STREET LIGHTS INSTALLED IN 7^ lights, cessful' i of Columbus Drive. "• the newly formed Valley Acres now have street P_ for by their suc- ilghborhood garage has also been bark on the first leg of his trip to Germany. Mike went to St. Louis, where his orders for his overseas flight were awaiting him. The impact of the year, plus separation, was really felt by aa» \ Saturday from the did not help prevent a the&Tfwever. The flnrt night they woe shining brightly, an expensive motorcycle to Donald McMillan was siofcn from, the McMillan's . ed in yard. Whether the ligts made the thieves aware If the location of the cycle, ir if a false sense of security made for easier access, is not tiown. This jerves as a warning to all of us to keep our belongings > and out of sight as mudi is. possible, and to con­ tinue tfith the "neighborhood watch concept. IN (ERMANY Mic sel Hertel, a member of the i med services of our count r, has been home on a montl i' furlough. It ended Oct. 18, wren his parents, Laurel and Mike Hertel of Lilymoor, drove him a O'Hare airport, to em- Laurie ana Mike on their drive home from the pirport A collect call was received from Michael shortly after their return, due to the usual lack of orders and arrangements at St. Louis. He is now in Germany where he will be stationed for 14 months. May these months go quickly, ending in Michael's safe return for the Christmas Holidays in 1964. GET WELLS Mrs. Marge Dixon of Lilymoor is recovering from the broken bone caused t>y a fall during the Lakemoorfest. Bob Donovan of Lakemoor called to say that her many friends were concerned about her. Jackie Stromley and Louise Hipwell arehoth still struggling to regain healthy status. May an these ladies be stronger by the time the snow flies. Mrs. Mary Behrendt of Lilymoor, who was the driver Of the automobile involved in an accident on Lily Lake Road Oct. 15, is suffering nervous reaction. Anyone who has ever been in­ volved in an accident which resulted in a serious injury, knows the inner pain Mary is And ail this came reserve meals for the following %eek. MORE PAIN about because she wanted to avoid the poor access to Route 120 from Glenwood, and took the subdivision road on her way to the Little Store. SCREENING The blood pressure screening supported by the Senior Citizen Council, held on the first Thursday of every month at the Moose Lodge on Route 120, provides free monitoring ser­ vice in relaxed surroundings. The continental breakfast will net be available on November 3rd, as the driver's education program for senior citizens will be held the same morning. The telephone number for reservations for the midday meal at the Meet and Eat Center is 385-8260. My apology for the incorrect number listed in the October 14th eolumn. Remember to call Mondays to For the third time in a over a year, death took member of the Robert family of Lilymoor. Evel; Daway, Bob's wife, mother of Teddy, Randy, Shawnda, Sherida and thre-year-old Patricia, and Max who died a year ago in October, passed away Oct. '15 at her home Evelyn had been ill for months, and is now from her pain. Deepest sympathy is extended to Bob and the children. A sorrowful community shares HIDDEN VALLEY ACRES SPECIAL DAYS Dariene Van Cleave will have wishing Mitzi 12 candles on her birthday cake'. SfaPPer happiness Oct. 28. Lakemoor resident Walter O'Brien adds a year on the 30th. The last day.of October is "B" day for Karen Sexton and I Chandra Corrigan of n Valley Acres. Anthopy and Marlene Gurske are the* anniversary couple this week. Their date is Oct. 29. The COMING EVENTS Oct. 27 -Lakemoor Village meeting, 8 p.m. Oct. 30-Trick-n-treat time in Lakemoor, 2 to 5 p.m. Oct. 31-The eve of All Saints' Day. Lakeland Park: SEND IN YOUR NEWS! your pain. X LADIES LEAGUE Sophie Patterson, for her second as hostess meeting of the month of the Lily Lake Ladies League, outdid herself with refreshments and also won the special prize playing bunco. President Helen Para won first, Millie Narcarti second and Jean Dember beat Julia Kraus for the booby prize. V \ -i ••i , • Wonder Lake: PARTY PLANNED AT AMERICAN LEGION *'s that time of year again OPFN HOUSE when al l the ghosts and goblins u r c r i n u u o c come out Strawberry Sho maybe a irtcakes ai few and a couple of G.I. Joes! For those children under 12 years of age, a party with all the trimmings will te held at the American Legion at 4117 E. Wonder Lake Rd. Sunday, Oct. 30, from 1 to 4 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes and refreshments will be served. Parents may come and join in the flin with their children. Later that same day, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., a dance will be held for the teenagers of the community. A band will be there to add to their dancing or listening peasure. lite adults are not being left out of the Halloween spirit either. On Friday, Oct.28, a dance will be held at the American Legion beginning at. 8 p.m. A band will also be on nand The American Legion 1169 is planning a very s. celebration for the dedication of their new building on Veteran's Day, Nov. 11. J , ^ The ceremony will begin at 8 p.m., after which refreshments will be served and live music will be provided. Members of the American Legion are inviting. the community to come to this Or ""n House to help them celebr HAVE A SAFE DAY Post Halloween can be a very special time in the lives of cnildre S ldren. Bill Schuette,_ ot Greenwood school, says next to Christmas, Halloween is the most looked forward to holiday for school age children. Much more anticipated even than Easter. Please make sure it is a fun day b£ knowing who your children receive their candy from. Emphasize to the older »n that Hi children Halloween fun should not be destructive. Throwing eggs, stealing lawn decorations, destroying stop signs or the like are not responsible fun ways to Qelebrate. Members of the community are planning ways for the young people to ahve a good time, sucn as the American Lesion's children's party and teen dance, along with one of the local merchants in the center who is giving away free ice cream on Halloween. That bewitching time of the year is here again ; Halloween is Monday, Oct. 31. The time for trick-or-treating will be Sunday, Oct. 30, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The streets should be filled with little ghosts and goblins out looking for goodies so if you're driving, be alert for those who might not be looking where they're going. The excitement of the day makes some forget themselves. As soon as it gets dark please turn your porch lights on to help guide their way. - A "Happy Halloween" to each of you. Let's all do our best to make it a safe one too. Carol Cominsky 385-7246 enjoy this job too much to turn it over to someone else and I really don't like it when I have to keep missing a week's column due to lack of news. I'll be waiting to hear from you soon! HAPPY BIRTHDAY Hank J us ten will hear the birthday song today, Oct. 26. Oct. 28 is shared by two of our neighbors, Christy Leonard and Lee Allen Dolan, who both turn seven years old. Michael Harazin will be four years old on the 30th; and he shares that date with Tony Serritella, Sue Warren and Bonnte Gaza. Halloween is also a special day for Donna Rode, Mary Elizabeth Heuer and Forrest Viita. Harold Boelter Jr. will be adding a year Nov. 1. NEEDED As I set here in front of my typewriter with no news to report I must ask all of you to help. Please don't keep saying "I should call Carol and let her know what's new at our house", pick up the phone and do it. I CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jumper will celebrate their thirty-ninth wedding anniversary Oct. 28. Two other couples also have an anniversary that day; Craig and Beth Condon and John and Debbie Czerlanis. We also wish Hank and Pam Justen congratulations Nov. 1. evening. . SAFETY CLASS The Lakers Snowmobile Club, under the direction of Joan Frenssen, will be holding thecr annual snowmobile safety cla*s again this year. It will be hen Saturday, Nov. 19, from 9 a.rj. to 5 p.m., at the Wonder Lake Inn, 5506 E. Wonder Lake Rd.it is a very full day of learning tie snowmobile rules and safety Df the sport. Guest speakers will te there from the rescue squad aid the sheriff's department. A tast is given at the end of the day aid if passed, the students tfll receive their license. A nominal fee is charged to cover the materials used aid lunch that is provided. Reservations must be made prior to the day of class and tley will be accepted on a first-ccme basis. For more information or to make a reservation for jour child, call 653-4396. WOMAN'S CLUB Members and guests of the Woman's Club of Wonder lake were treated to a beautttilly decorated Halloween table Hied with delicious desserts, hot and cold apple cider and coffee or tea at their Oct. 20 meetiig. Plans for the bake sali that was held Oct. 22 were dicussed as was their Craft Sale toat will be held in conjunction vith the Breakfast with Santa it Christ The King Church Sun«y, Dec. 11 ladies are being asked to contribute some of tieir hand crafted articles for sile on that Further details vill also be coming in regardf to a card party that is plannd for March. All these events ire to raise money for the Schdarship Fund. After the busiiess meeting was concluded, a Jandy making • demonstration \*s given by Barb Hayes. / The next meJting will be Thursday, Nov. 17, 8 p.m., at Nativity Luthertn Church hall. President Wears Hearing Aid Ftot Lady Says I "I think it's great." Maybe you'lnover be president. but you too can take adv<Mage of modern hearing-aid technologyfresident's model available! IcHENRY HEARINCI AID CENTER! "3937 V. Main St., McH»nry 385-7661 Mfr • Houit Call* 1 W»d». 10 to 5 f75 A 13 • BATTERIES '2°° Robe# Stsnslond 25 Yrs. Experience once At oiiLtr fRIOM OCT. tf* / OUS 1 Ml ANNUL SPECIAL SELECTION Vt PRICE-TOY SALE Friday, October 28th Only! , PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST DUNCAN REG. 16.99 $3s° NO. 859-7163 ' FISHER PRICE ART KIT NO. 802-3467 REG. 13.49 $$75 STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE DOLL COACH NO. 856-3017 * _REG. 12.49 $625 HASBRO BABOON BALL NO. 808-9468 REG. 15.29 ST65 LAKESIDE CONTRAPTION ,NO. 807-1193 . REG. 14.39 $T20 COLECO CHAMP 45 fV REG. 34.99 POOL TABLE C m HVCA liW NO. 808-9823 ** M M 17 COLECO ELECTRONIC QUARTERBACK NO. 809-4062 STRAWBERRY LAND MINIATURES NO. 812-6864 IDEAL ALEXANDER'S STAR NO. 809-1118 ERTLE SMOKEY & THE BANDIT 2 DIE CAST REPLICA § NO. 844-8300 ** NOW KENNER REG. 6.29 POWER MOVERS $015 NO. 826-6496 FUN FARM GARFIELD NO. 823-8826 AND MANY OTHER '/a PRICE SPECIALS omnia BRAHP NAME torsi PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! NO LAYAWAVS - NO RETURNS • NOjUFT WRAPPING - NO RAINCHECKS ON V, PRICE TOYS DON'T MISS IT! OPEN FRIDAY 910 9 (SI 5)385-6655 REG. 21.59 $1A80 REG. 2.69 $135 REG. 8.99 REG. 6.29 REG. 10.39 $C20 ONE PA Y ONLY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28th McHENRY MARKET PLACE, McHENRY, ILLINOIS