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Thursday, October 25/1956 THE McHENHY PLAINDEALER t ' . t « - 4 ' ^ - i i . r . - r 4 , ' . i * " j s w" j*c 1 ^ ^ SWflfi *$ S>^ *iV ^ * 'sf r ^ ^ LAKEMOOR & LILYMOOR Ann Brzezinski and Laura Belford LAKEMOOR An Honor Everyone should see the beautiful pictures taken at the Elm street dedication in McHenry and your village president Claude F. McDermott was honored to be in ' one with Senator McClory and Gov. Wm. G. Stratton. Not many Village presidents get a chance to be photographed with the gover- #>r. Please, Be Careful The village president, " Mr. Mcbermott, wants to caution everyone about burning trash or grass imattended. Everything is so dry it is very dangerous and you can be held accountable for any fires that get out, of control. So please; do not burn anything jpn windy days and never leave a lire unattended. Firemen's Dance This is your last week to purchase tickets for the firemen's dance. The dance is on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the fire-community house. Tickets may be purchased from any fireman, and you .are urged to come in costume. i m Mc-Heni^ Blble Church This Friday, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m., there will be a Hallowe'en party at the church. Everyone, young and old is invited. The wearers of the most original costumes will win prizes. There will be games and refreshments. The evening will be in " charge of the young people of the church. Next Sunday at 9:45 a.m. the Sunday School will launch a con- ^st for bringing new scholars. There will be a dedication of babies at the worship service., This is Christian Haven Sunday. All interested in going to Harvard for this 3 p.m. service, please let Pastor Liberty know. If at any time anyone needs transportation, feel free to call McHenry 554-M-2. • I • • *H • tfilll r /m. i I | A new member joined us, Cheryl fjaughton of Lilymoor. •> The girls will begin on their cook badge at the next meeting. The girls are asked "to bring their Consent slips from their parents to go on the "tricks and treats" hike 'on Oct. 31. Carol Gray, scribe Intermediate Scouts The intermediate Girl Scouts have begun working on Christmas gift cards which will be on sale sometime before the Christmas holidays. The girls gave a report on how far advanced they are on their second class badges. Nancy Godina Patricia Morrison, Sharon O'Leary and Betty Becker have passed the "outdoor and nature" tests. Plans are almost completed for their Hallowe'en party. Cub Scouts On ia very , short notice, all of Den ,1 turned out to join Pack 361 for the annual wiener roast last Thursday on the V.F.W. grounds. Everyone had a good time. Notice -- Pack meetings are changed from the fourth Friday Of the month to every third Thursday of the month. Meetings are held at the Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. x P. T. A. 9 The Lily Lake P.T.A. is happy to report on the successful social they held last week'Tuesday |at Club Lilymoor. • There was a fine selection of prizes for everyone and quite a few delicious cakes and coffee were served. The P.T.A. thanks-everyone for their help and donations in making this party a success. We were jsorfy to hear that Mrs. James ^cJuqhwalter had suffered a'mild •Stroke*}he Friday'before tK6 social. Mrs. Buchwalter is the president of the P.T.A.. and She was missed very much. We all wish you a very speedy recovery.; Brownies At the last Tuesday Brownie meeting, the following girls received Brownie pins, Patnela Kib- Jae, Barbara and Carol, Erickson, Tsusan Bittermlan and Bonnie Bonder.. After the meeting, the Brownies celebrated Penny Opalka's birthday with soda and ice cream donated by Penny's mother. Girl Scouts The Thursday, Oct. 18, Girl Scout meeting came to order with roll call and collecting of dues. The flag ceremony was given by jCarol Gray, Nancy Chadwick, Ros- Tmne Brzezinski, Betty Shaw and Virginia Gray, followed by the repeating of the laws and Girl Scout promise. Badges were presented Virginia Gray received nine badges, Betty Shaw, ten badges and Dorothy Pope, ten badges. Those receiving second class badges were Nancy Chadwick and Ann Shaw. Those receiving year pins were Virginia : llplray, Carol Gray, Ann Shaw, Betty Shaw, Rosanne Brzezinski, Nancy Chadwick, Virginia Bennett and Dorothy Pope. ^Don't let a clogged or leaky radiator waste your Ami- Freeze. Our efficient Factory Method cleaning and repairing guarantees you a leak-proof, clean radiator, , Low flat-rate prices. GEMEBAL REPAIRS Welding Ornamental Iron ADAMS BROS. REPAIR SERVICE Bus. Phone 788 -- Res. 209-J Located in Stilling's Phillips "66" Service Station 800 E. Elm St. M«Henry, HI. Sick List Clifford Hyatt, Sr., spent almost a week at home from dental surgery. Walter Para spent a day at the McHenry hospital. He underwent minor surgery for an infected finger. Pete Hamil is stil! recuperating from a bout with pneumonia. Farewell A fond farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoppert, who left us last Monday to reside in Ormond Beach, Fla. We will miss* them and wish them the best of everything in their new home. 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. .Fresh and Tasty Were the six loaves of bread baked by Jack Strasser (^till a newlywed) last Wednesday, as was told to me by his wife and some of their friends? <> Plnocale Club Rita Erickson entertained the members of the pinochle club last Thursday. Winners of prizes were Ronnie Romkowske, Ann Brzezinski and Claire Forbes. Birthday cake and coffee was served honoring Ronnie Romkowske and Claire Forbes. 'Sr., from Niles and Pat's. School girl friend and bridesmaid frpjii their wedding, Miss JuAfrftt>ediger, from Chicago. -c LILYMOOR NOTES ' -- By Laura Belford -- • ^ > Birthdays Mrs. George Forbes enjoyed her birthday by preparing a delicious turkey dinner last Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forbes and family, Mr, and Mrs. Barney Glavin and Mrs. Louise Fournier from Chicago. Jack Strasser celebrated his birthday on Monday, Oct. 22, and spent the evening with friends. Gerry Bolda was 4 years old on Monday, Oct. 22. He celebrated on Sunday with a birthday dinner with his family and relatives and on Monday with a few friends. A very happy birthday to all and many happy returns of the day. The birthstone for October is Opal or Tourmaline and the flower is Calendula or Cosmos. v Passes On We wish to extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Jen McDermott on the recent loss of hen mother, Mrs. Mary Baskovich, of Duluth, Minn. She passed away on Oct. 20 about 5 p.m. Jen's twg sisters are on their way home from Europe for the funeral. lLadles League At thfe last Ladies league meeting, the following ladies celebrated their birthdays at the social, Mrs. Louise Unruh, Mrs. Claire Forbes, Mrs. Frank Harder and Viola Arbogast. Happy birthday to all and many more of them. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Josef Janiczewski enjoyed the company of their daughter, Mrs. Lucille Byrne, and baby daughter last week for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mayer and son were Sunday visitors at the Walter Para home. Harry and Othele Brady attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph Wurm of Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hyatt entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hyatt, Jr., and family and Vernon and Gertie Freurid Sunday. Home for the wpekendi were their two grandchildren, Kathleen from Mt. St. Mary school and Kenneth from Marmion Military school. Visiting Mr. ;and Mrs. Frahk Harder last Sunday were Mrs. Harder's fivo sisters, niece and husband. Mrs. Viola Arbogast's father visited with them last Friday. Visiting vyith Mrs. Marie Strnad last Wednesday were her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Venable and son, Leslie. Mrs. Ida Bedard, Mrs. George Forbes's sister, spent last week at the Forbes home. Sunday company at the Casey Brzezinski home were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dember and family from Chicago. The Norman; Morrison's home was busy with company last week. They were Mr. ana Mrs. J. Loren- 2ana, who came out to wish their grandson, Terry,,ft belated happy birthday; Mrs. K4lfen KotQh, who brought with her Very lovely gifts for the family from a California vacation; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison and family from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morrison, Convenient Hours For Depositing Your Sowings Two Above-Average Dividends Paid Yearly Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. Closed All Bay Wednesday Other w©@k days S A.M. t@ i P.M. 3% CURRENT RATE M e H i N R Y S A J and LOAN ASSOCIATION A GUARANTY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 622 W. Main Street Pfi®rao M®5S©mFy 2 The Lilymoor association will sponsor a card .party at Club Lilymoor on Saturday, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. Hie public is Invited. Refreshments and table prizes will be given. Let's go and make this a big success! Donations will be used for road maintenance. Tickets may be obtained from the treasurer of the association, Mrs. Valia. Fradinardo, phone 512-J~2. LOOKING FOR SUMPIN? 'Smqrt shoppers like me always use the convenient Yellow Pages' to find the things we want to buy."' Everybody looks in the v.V YELLOW PAGES Moving In and Out- We are sorry to see Mr. and Mrs. John.Molitor move to North Chicago after being long tiijie residents of Lilymoor. ;>: Hope they will come back to: see us. Their previous residence is now occupied by Mrs. Dorothy Jesserys and two children, Robert &ttd Arlene. We are certainly happy to welcome the Jesserys to our community. Don anhd Doris Cutler,:' who recently moved from their home Jn Lilymoor to Boston, Mass. write that they are enjoying the sights of historic "Old Boston.* Mr. is employed in the study of digital computing with the Rand corporation. Their new address is 11 Larchmont Lane, Lexington, Mass. j Miss Cherry at the airport when she was returning from the beauty contest which entitled her to represent the U. S. in the Miss Wqyld contest. Miss Cherry finished. as runner-up in the Miss World competition. Diana's cousin, John Gramling, also of Orangeburg, is engaged to. Miss Marian McKnight, who was recently elected Miss America of 1356. P.T.A. Bingo ; The P.T.A party was held at Club Lilymoor on Tuesday, Oct. 16, to benefit Lily Lake school children. A fine crowd was present to enjoy some merry games. First prize for the evening went to Mrs. Brossman, ^second to Mrs. Harder, and third to Mrs. Ann Erisman. A special prize went to Mrs. John Bonder. Surprise Gary and Grace Leske had unexpected visitors for their thirtysixth wedding anniversary. Hieir daughter from Melrose Park, and friends from Chicago whom they hadn't seen for eight years, dropped in on them unexpectedly. News Briefs Mrs. Richard Carll, Mrs. Eugene Kuhne and Mrs. Donald Leske spent a very pleasant day in Cicero, with Mrs. Kuhne's daughter, Mrs. John Voss. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leske enjoyed Sunday, Oct. 21, in Melrose Park with Don's sister, Mrs. Roy Tuna. News Briefs Did you see Janice Schueler, Janet Schuringa, Eddie Samon, Eleanor Wirfs, and Richard Mercure on "Bandstand Matinee" last Friday, Oct. 19? Notoriety Diana Belford, 4 - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Belford, is proud of the opportunity she recently had in Orangeburg, S. C., to greet Miss Betty Lane Cherry. Diana was visiting with her grandparents in South Carolina, where she jfjfit Hospital Auxiliary Attending the organizational luncheon and first meeting of the hospital auxiliary were Mrs. Fred Karmel, Mrs., Marion Leske, Mrs. Fred Fradinardo and Mrs. Victor Bassi. The. meeting was held at the McHenry Country club. Mrs. Fred Fradinardo was elected treasurer of the new organization. Mrs. Fred Karmel would be glad to receive new membership in Lilymoor. If you wish to become a charter member of this new organization, call S96-M-1 by Nov. 4. Cub Pack S61 Cub Pack 361 had its regular Tuesday afternoon meeting at' the home of Mrs. Fred Karmel, cub mother. Billy Zahn, Jimmy Fantus, Dickie Bitterman, Michael Mathews, Fred Karmel and Jimmy Kampe worked on Indian head bands and puppets. The pack is proud of Jimmy Fantus, who has been given special recognition by Den 3 as a naturalist for his outstanding work in animals. Cokes, cupcakes and baseball rounded out the meeting. The lilymoor Garden Club _ * ^ The Monday afternoon meeting of the Lilymoor Garden club was held in the home of Mrs. Gary Latimer. She was elected president and Mrs: Edna Crawley as secretarptreasurer. It was decided that monthly membership dues would be used for the purchase of flowers. Mrs. Mary HoUenback, Mrs. Helen Haines, Mrs. Laura Belford, Mrs. Edna Crawley and daughter and Mrs* Leona Fantus toured the garden of the hostess, taking note of her imported giant Italian tomatoes, also the large sunflowers and the wood fiber of her Mexican firebush. Mince and pumpkin pie ala mode and coffee were enjoyed. The club has decided to meet monthly on the first Monday for the remainder of the winter. The next meeting will be Monday, Nov. 7, at the home of Mrs. Helen Haines on South ave. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bassi left Friday, Oct. 19, for Wabash, Ind., to see their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mann, and family. Mrs. Bassi will care for her five grandchildren while her daughter, Mrs. Mann, accompanied her husband on a business trip to New Orleans, La. Improvements We are proud of each and every one of the property improvements which residents and owners have made this summer. These include walkways, patios, fencing, siding, garages, hedges, lawns and gardens which are a credit to the community. With the thoughts of better roads, let's continue to improve our community. Birthdays Miss Valerie Schiavone was quite a, lady on Oct. 12, when she celebrated her fourth birthday. Mrs. Lois Schiavone served ice cretun and birthday cake to eighteen of Valerie's little friends after they had enjoyed games >bn the lawn. Favors of trucks to A U C T I O N SUNDAY. OCTOBER 28 -- 12:30 P. M. Country Club Road, to Cherry Valley Road to corner of Cherry Valley and Crystal Spring Road. Miscellaneous household articles: linens, china, mixer, toaster, some cut glass and some furniture. Many machinest, carpenter's and painter's tools arid equipment. Two electric drills and stands. Several sets pipe dies and bolt dies. 24-in., planer for 6 & 8 inch boards. High speed radial saw. Transit. 2 saddles. Garden tools and garden furniture. Reo truck. Skillsaw. Sander. Work bench. Many wood and high speed bits. Many miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. JAMES JONES. Owner W. H. RUSSEL, Auctioner Terms: Cash RIVERSIDE DRIVE LAUNDROMAT 202 No. Riverside Drive Near Old Bridge OPEN 6:30 A.M. TILL 8:30 P.M. Phone 890 70c Eoefe Load W«ted Dried and Folded We Dye Y@«r Shag Rugs Sprsads and Drapes Wash & Dry Pillows Cotton Quilts Wool Blankets Nylon Jackets Shirts Finished Re^. St Sport 26g 35c the boys and baby bottles to t|ie little girls were presented y$o each of the guests. Valerie, xte* ceived maity nice gifts. Those attending included Ltn Cory, Marlene Karmel, Judy and Billy Fantus, Donna, Karen, Vince, Jr., and Mike Schiavone, Kay Lee, James, Mark and Joann Krein, Jackie and Susan Bitter" man, Marsha* and Norman Campbell, Diana and Cynthia Belfofd. President Eisenhower and Earl M. Belford, Sr., enjoyed birthday dinners in their respective homes on Oct. 14. Dennis Karmel's birthday was on Oct. 17. He was 9 years old. ' . Your Reporter Please notice that we havens new Lilymoor reporter who wtil be very glad to get iyour club meetings, briefs, personals, ~ and church news if you. will phone 596-W-2 or write Route 6, Box 1198. HI by MAGNAVOX PLAYERS I COMBINATIONS : PORTABLES ^ CONSOLETTES J CONSOLES SPEAKERS Transistor Radios RAD10NIC SALES 806 E. Elm St. McHENRY 1446-J VOTE 1*1 REPUBLICAN FOR WITH Fall& Winter Clothes Expertly C9ean@d Novor boforo In history has anything built by man travolod so far in so short a tima --by land or sea I TeiRTIPIM IRFOn n>« UMTTD SMH i PmirfmAa Ciub. Yrcfort* TO ikl/t Mac! DWIGHT tit I El SEN HO WO I PRESIDENT" RICHARD M. NIXON VICE PRESIDENT C _ . , _ / i do ki'l atlA&/£MM AM m Mm*! •H• m7A.b tf announcement of deeislwa importance to anyone about to buy a new aaxtomc feile The most exhaustive endurance test ever given an automobile lias just been completed by two stock '57 Fords--identical in every respect with cars now being offered by Ford Dealers. Under the supervision of the United States Auto Club and the Federation Internationale de Automobile, each of these two '57 Fords traveled 50,000 miles in less than 20 days. Ford No. 1 averaged 108.16 mph for the entire run... Ford No. 2, over 107 mph. These averages include time for all pit stops. / In all, die '57 Ford smashed 458 nnHmml nnH international records. This test was run on the Bonne ville Salt Flats in Utah ... it was the longest left turn in history. A car, like a man, is known by its dtedt, not words. That is why, we at Ford, despite our confidence in our '57 cars, let their deeds of accomplishment speak for themselves* Therefore, we engaged an independent engineering organization to test our *57 cars more thoroughly than any other cars have ever been tested before --in this country or abroad. \\re provided them with '57 Fords--cars identical with those now offered by Ford Dealers. The. rest we left up tQ them. Here is what they did: They took these cars to the Salt Flats it Bonneville, Utah. Here, twelve of the world's 'greatest drivers took over. In relays they drove these cars night and - day for a distance greater than twice around the world ..la distance equal to 5 years of normal driving. Not in all history has a man-built machine traveled so far in so short a timeby land or sea! But this was not a test of speed--but of endurance of the "Inner Ford." A trial to take the measure of Thunderbird Yblock V-8 power without qualification of any kind. A test of running gear-of brakes, of materials in body and chassis. Of steering and readability, yes, and comfort, too! A test, indeed, such as no other cars have ever undergone, let alone successfully concluded. Surely they have told you, in decisive terms, that they are worth more when you buy . . . and when you sell! Your Ford Dealer will gladly place at your disposal the new kind of Ford that means a new kind of value for your carbuying dollar--the greatest the world has ever seen. FORD |oes Firs BUSS MOTOR SALES 531 Main Steot . Phone McHeas-f 1 McHenry. 11L VOTE REPUBLICAN IN ILLINOIS-NOV. * , y I , H. H6fling»*orth--Chn». S. H. Gvyar • llfin^is Republican Cf«frol Cr--p Spripsffehtt IHiftOf* *%r<