LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR By Ann Brterinski ud Ix»*s Village Nt>ws . • The small b^ach underwent quite a renovation last week and lias been' enlarged. To have tho beach fixed properly it was necessary to spend more money than-., the village board had appropriated. Claude F. McDermott. village president, and James Buchwalter , worked from 8> a.m. to 7 p.m. iij the evening helping the contractors supervise the work. In two days, the tree stumps were removed and a continuous flow of trucks of gravel was dumped and graded. It will also be necessary to get a wqrking group together to level off the rough spots near the water and remove the debris where "the tractor could not reach. At a later date more sand will be put on the beach. It is an ideal beach for small children, With no traffic prob-; lems. • , ' ' I The subscriptions for the weed ; cutter have dropped and are com-' ihg in slowly. Those who have not yet contributed may do so by calling Mr. McDermott at 742,; Marcella Foss at 521-R-l and Mr. Fredinardo at Lilymoor. In the near future a list of the contributors will be published. At the last village meeting, Harold Foss resigned from the police department as of Oct. 1. due to his health. Also, Marcella resigned as health inspector, due to other commitments. Girl Scout* The Girl Scouts will resume; their meetings this Thursday, Sept. 20, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the firehouse. Mrs. Pope and Mrs.. Shaw are the leaders. 1 Thursday Socials The Thursday night socials are being held at Wally's Oasis every | Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Everyone I is welcome to attend. j L. I. A. i It's time to get your dancing j shoes ready. The date of the L. I. A. dance is drawing nearer. It will be held on Saturday, Sept. 29, at the fire-community house. You will dance to a very fine orchestra, and refreshments will be served. Contact Dick Hyatt at 1117 for your tickets. Bowling The bowling season for this year is in full swing again. The men's teams bowl on Thursday and Friday and the ladies' teams bowl on Mondays and Thursdays. Florence Mix and Mrs. Olive Corbel t. trustees. Mrs. Agnes Simmons presented the officers with lovely corsages and gfifts Mrs. Wegener is still bedridden and Mrs. Hoppert is still in a, east. They could not attend and were missed by everyone. Mrs. Simmons had their dinner, sifts and corsages sent to their home to help cheer them. We all wish you both a very speedy recovery. Later in the evening the party moved on to the firehouse few cards, bunco and cake and coffee. Auxilinry The. next auxiliary meeting will be held on Wednesday. Sept. 26; at 8 p.m. P. T. A. - The. Lily Lake P.T.A.. is planning a social in the near future. Time and place will be announced later. ipjin Club * ". The Fun club members met last Wednesday at Doris Kibbe's home. Bunco was played and a light luncheon was served. High score winners were Emma Kunz. Alice Becker and Irene Godina. Celebrating their birthdays at this meeting were Jean Booster and Lu Bitterman with a delicious birthday cake and song and gifts. The H. P. C. The H.P.C. members enjoyed an evening of cards at Jessie and Olive Corbett's home last Friday evening. Cake and coffee was served liter. Sick News Very young Henry Parratore, Jr., underwent minor surgery at McHenfy hospital last week and is feeling much better. His mother is also recuperating nicely- Pat Morrison spent two days at McHenry hospital last week for minor surgery. Mrs. Mae Paterson entered McHenry hospital last Sunday for surgery. A speedy recovery is wished for you. ! Welcome ' [ To Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Strom. I They reside in the McDermott building and hope they will be happy with us. Sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Henry James, who have* moved to LaGrange. News Briefs Visiting Pat Morrison last Tuesday was her father, J. Lorenzana. -- Mr. and Mrs. Phil IGKbe enjoyed the company of Phil's parents for a few days. They were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kibbe, Sr., from Melbourne, Fla. Sunday visitors at the Henry Parratore home were Mrs. Ann Cullotta and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marsalla from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. McDermott spent a week at their cabin in northern Minnesota. They were joined by • Mr. and Mrs. MyrOn ' Morrison of Danville. Harry • Strnad became the proud owner of a white and. gray new car last week. • Helen Para. Tommy and Barbara spent two days in Chicago last week vjsiting with Helen's cousin. Irene Murzyn, and family. Sunday guests at Mrs. Strnad's home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oddo and family and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Slaussen of Norridge. Birthdays Cleveland Wade celebrated his birthday on Sept. 15. They spent the day visiting Mrs. Wade's sister at Elgin and later dining out. Diane Kibbe will be having a birthday next Saturday, Sept. 22, and her father, Phil, had a birthday Sept. 1. , A very happy birthday to you and for the month of September, the birthstone is sapphire and the flower is aster or morning glory. Newlyweds On Aug. 21, Karen Neff became Mrs. Robert Szewszyk in Wausau, Wis. Open house was held a week later at the Becker home for a few friends and relatives. The newlyweds reside in Stevens Point, Wis. Lots of luck to the both of you. Saturday, Sept. 15, Roberta Mae Wirfs, daughter of A1 and Eleanor Wirfs, was married to Dale Francisco of Wauconda. The double ring ceremony took place at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., with Rev. J.ames Leary officiating. The bride wore a blue, princess style dress, with hat and shoes. Her sister was maid of honor, wearing a blue princess style dress and matching accessories. Wayne Wirfs was best man. The entire Wirfs family drove down on Thursday and returned Sunday. Dale is on furlough and the newlyweds will honeymoon for two weeks, after which he returns to camp.. ipson raffic CHARLES F. CARPENTIf R S e c r c t . i r y of S t n t c Every driver should be aware of his responsibility to be alert and ever on the lookout for pedestrians. A pedestrian has a slim chance agaiust a moving vehicle of greater weight. Just as some drivers riin stop lights, so do some pedestrians igr nore them. Some people are not thinking of the important task they have when they cross streets against traffic signals. Others are «|ust in a "hurry" for a Date With Fate. While many pedestrians are killed while crossing a street against a traffic signal an even larger number are killed when they attempt to cross the street in the middle of a block. A driver has little time to bring his car to a halt if a "jaywalker" suddenly darts out in front of him from between two parked cars. And a driver should be most alert wben driving through a residential section. Children have no time to worry about dashing into the street when they are playing. The driver must worry for them. A copy of the completely new "Rules of the Road" booklet will be sent to you free upon request. Write to CHARLES F. CARPENTIER, Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois. Anniversary Congratulations To Harry and Othele Brady, who celebrated their nine^enth anniversary oij Sept. 11. The Bradys celebrated the occasion by stepping out to dinner. We wish you many more happy years together. Condolences i Again to Mr. and Mrs. Frank i Harder on the loss of another I cousin recently. They attended i the funeral of Louis Dickinson • last week in Chicago. ; We were sorry to hear and I read about the automobile acci- I dent in which Jurko Momot was ! fatally injured. He made many ! friends in our village and is missed by them. Classified Ads bring results Place yours with .the Plaindealer today. "For Shoes That Please See Peter Gies" . . . • Baby Shoes • Boys' & Girls' Shoes • Ladies' Shoes • Men's Shoes • Work Shoes • Rubber Footwear Peter Gies Shoes ' & Shoe Repairs Phone 441-M 107 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, 111. GOOD SEEING IS THE BEST HIGHWAY , T INSURANCE. IN CASE OF NIGHTTIME ' BREAKDOWNS, W CARRY A PLUG-IM LIGHT OR A FLARE. SaM.tfCunt WHAT FAMOUS "" ENGLISH PIARIST 0633-ITOS) WORE SPECTACLES WITH TUBES SUCH AS •• • THESE IN AN ATTEMPT TO IMPROVE HIS FAILING VISION ? S£e NAME iN*Ef?TEP> HERe ~fSAd3M 73HWVS m IN VIEWING TV SIT PIRJECTLY IN FRONT OF THE SCREEN, AT LEAST (O FEET . AWAY LOOKING LEVEL OR SLIGHTLY DOWNWARD. IF YOU HAVE VISUAL DISCOMFORT SEE A SPECIALIST. IN A STUDY OF 400 CROSS-EYED CHILDREN. IT WAS ESTIMATED THAT 25%OF THE CASES MIGHT HAVE BEEN CAUSEP BY UNHAPPY HOME LIFE. SAYS THE BETTER VISION INSTITUTE. V.F.W. AUXILIARY NEWS '• by Terry Ilecke* ^ The regular- meeting of the V.F.W. - auxiliary was opened by Pauline Pries, president, on Monday Sept. 10, at 8 p.m., with twenty-six members present. The minutes were read by Augusta Diedrich. . \ * Our different committees reported . on the results of the carnival, which were very good considering the unusually cool weather. We who were chairmen, etc., would like' to thank everyone who helped us out working at the carnival. Connie Thomas would like to thank all the girls who brought gifts for our little foster child in Italy. She reported that she was very pleased with everything and is sure that little Coneetta wiil be also! By the way, Concetta's birthday is Sept. 28. Try and remember "to send her a greeting, huh??? j Plans are being made' for our' membership kickoff dinner, which will be held Oct. 6 and also for the milinery sale, which is set for Oct. 13, • and should prove to be very nice. A collection was taken up for the family of Mr. Fritz of Sunnyside Estates, who was stricken with polio recently and is in serious condition.. ji A donaton was alsd made to Jhe Children's home irt Wood*. stock. * . That about does it for now., Next meeting is Monday, Sept. 24,„ at 8 p m. See you there? !§( Insured Savings: Savings invested In Crystal Lake Savings and IMUI Association are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn SS-J/j per cent plus y2 per cent extra. SS-tf Give to the Heart Fund WORWICfe'S McHenry Camera Center Cameras JPhotographic Equipment - Amateur and Professional Boqght, Sold and Exchanged PlfrOTO SUPPLIES View blasters and Reels I Color Films Processed Family Albums See Us Before You Buy Worwick's Studio 117 N. ifiverside Drive PHONE McHENRY 275 Ladies League A very fine chicken dinner and j trimmings was enjoyed by the Ladies League members, hus- 1 bands and friends last Saturday ; at the Vogue. This was an in- j stallation dinner honoring the j new and outgoing officers. The officers are Mrs. Irene Leon, president; Mrs. Helen Para, vicepresident; Mrs. Ann Bolda, secretary; Mrs. Kate Wegener, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Harder, Mrs. About The Marines Pfc. Claude McDcrmott, Jr, is home on leave for thirty days. He reports back' to San Francisco on Oct. 15 for transfer to Honolulu. Pfc. James Bitterman is completing his training at Camp Gieger, N. Carolina. He has eleven months to go to finish three years of service. Robert Bitterman is in San Francisco for basic training. .. .a wise move y~it hk. ,k. (Beauty. » Guarantied by** Good Housekeeping • You Still Have Time To Let Us Give You A Bid ' On The Home Of Your Dreams. DON'T PAY RENT! We Can Build Thfit Dream Home With A Stotw Qoot FEATURES SmIN in wnlh.r dripping giv.i |imik Tw» mWm mud heavy earner bracm tlv. MdlM |amk #!*•» • IMNW III Mamy style* «f gilN wmIi to St Mm tfyt* ri , \MR liom. 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