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fpiiirtday, June 20, 1957 THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER PageNln* LILYMOOR NEWS By tuh BeUotd 5 Free Garbage Pick-up The regular monthly^meeting of the Lilymoor association-was held Qn Tuesday night at the Lily Lake s c h o o l h o u s e , w i t h p r e s i d e n t Charles Rogers presiding. The meeting was well attended: despite the warm, humid evening. Several important matters were up for discussion and approval before the membership. These included the Allowing: Plans for a combined Business and social meeting to be held in July, with special emphasis on inviting our summer residents and new people in the area; presentation of road maintenance for the summer; and a plan of weekly garbage pick-up for July and August at no additional cost tti members. Lilymoor Garden Club The Lilymoor Garden club took lunches for their picnic on .Monday, June 10. Mesdames Elvina Latimer, Edna Crawley, Marion Leske and Leona Fantus met at the home of Mrs. Helen Haines leaving at 10:30 a.m. for a flower farm in Bannockburn, 111. The members gazed in admiration at .the numerous assortment of rare items, including varieties of iris, ground - coverings, eurphbia and «l»upa, double painted daisies, a select group of petunias, eupines, labelia, sweet Williams, and pink and white alyssum. % Lunch was enjoyed at noon on a nearby picnic table, and before leaving for home several of the ladies made some prize purchases of floral items which will merit attention in Lilymoor gardens. tg Hospitalized - We were sorry to learn that Judy Fantus, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fantus, was confined to the McHenry hospital last week with a serious case of pneumonia which developed from one of those summer colds. At the tifne of this writing, Judy was improving satisfactorily, and with no complications, she would have returned to her home Ipst Friday. Next time when mother, says keep your shoes on and stay out of mud puddles, Judy can tell you that 'mother knows best.' PRQFEfnona DIRECTORY DR. JOHN O. 60ETSCHEL Chiropractic Physician Naprapathic Manipuation 25 Orchard Beach Road McHenry, 111. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & FrL 10 a.m. tofe 12 p.m. 1:80 p.m. to 5:30 pan. 7 p.m. to B p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ? Phone McHenry 748 DR. C. R. SWANSON Dentist ^ Office Hqurs: Daily Except Thursday 9 to 12 -- 1:30 to 5:80 Mon., Wed. and FrL Evenings By Appointment Only Telephone McHenry 160 Jand Limestone VERN THELEN Excavating Gravel Black Dirt Dredging Tel. McHenry 1886 Rt 5, Box 1020 McHenry, HI EARL R. WALSH INSURANCE .^he, Ant*, Farm & Life Insurance Representing RELIABLE COMPANIES When You Need Insurance of Any Kind . . PHONE 48 or 958 Green & Elm McHenry, BL 1SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Ornamental & Structural Steel O Visit Our Showrooms 8 Miles South on Rt. 81 PHONE 950 DR. M. D. SAVAGE DR. D. McCONNEL Veterinarians Office Honrs: 10 a.m. so 12 Noon 1 pjn. to 8 pjn. s Evenings By Appointment Phone 8221 Richmond, HL H. F. HARRISON CO. Realtors Insurance - Real Estate Appraisals Phone 1910 405 W. Elm Street mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmm. FOR PROFESSIONAL attention to youfcV LIFE INSURANCE needs call on; Larry Booster -- Virgil Pollock The New Englaod Mutual Life Insurance Company 204 E. Elm St. Phone 2500 Neighborhood Interest We wish to Extend out congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank DePauw, who resided until recently on a farm on Rt. 120 on the west edge of Lilymoor. The De Pauws are the proud parents of a new baby girl, Donna Jane, 7 IDS. aind 5 ounces, born at 11 p.m. (C.S.T.), on Monday, June 10, in St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. Man^ Lilymoor residents know Frank as 'the friendly insurance mah' and "he is one of his own best clients as this new baby daughter was Welcomed home on Monday by three other young policy holders. The DePauw's new home Is in the Edgebrook subdivision. Congratulations are in order to Mrs. Velrtta Douglas, mother -of Sara Kay Douglas, who was the girl winner of the American Legion- award at recent commencement exercises at McHenry high school for the class of '57. Mrs.- Vejma Douglas^ has taught for many years at our little white schoolhouse and is known and loved by many ex-first graders, as well as their mothers, for her patient guidance and devotion. We are wondering if Sara Kay will follow her mother into the devotion and service of the" teaching profession. Speaking of teachers, we learned just prior to our deadline that Miss Mary Harvey, former Lilymoor' resident, a kindergarten teacher at Edgebrook, and Methodist Sunday School teacher, left last Friday, enroute for California. Miss Harvey plans to attend summer school in California and teach there this coming school year. Miss Harvey resided until recently in her family home on Route 120 in Lilympor. We wish Mary the best of success in her new venture t>ut we also regret that she becomes another of the increasing number of fine teachers which Illinois is losing annually to California. Birthdays It was a Happy Birthday for little Miss Ava Pulliam, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pulliam of South Avenue, on Sunday, June 9. Ava \yas 4. Birthday greetings to John Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullen, Sr., who was 13 on Wednesday, June 19. Birthday Supper Birthday greetings to Ray Piesen of West boulevard, who celebrated his big day at a dinner given in his honor at the Piesen home on Tuesday, June 11, by wife, Charlotta. Present at his home to surprise and celebrate with Ray were Mr. and Mrs. John Grist, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Grist, Jr., of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter and daughters, Vonda, Helena, Louise, and son, Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nichols of Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Frank attended from Fox Lake. : Just Three Donna Schiavone celebrated her 3rd birthday on June 12 at 2 oclock, with many of, her little friends present. Last week it was incorrectly reported that it WE»S Donna's sister's birthday, but everything was straightened out on Wednesday and it was Donna who received many nice gifts and she who had the pleasure of extinguishing 3 candles on the big cake. Mother and Daddy Schiavone had surprised the little^girl at breakfast with a big red wagon. (No, it did not come out of a cereal box!) Birthday guests riding in the wagon at the party included cousins Michael, Vincent and Karen Schiavone, Marlene Karmel, Diana and Cynthia Belford and Susie and Jackie Bitterman. The young guests were entertained outside with game& and jack stones as favors and mother, Lois served ice cream, cake, milk and candy on the big picnic table. There was a second party that day at the Schiavone home when Donna's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Schiavone, was supper gqest and helped cut the second birthday cake and watched Donna blow out three more candles. Does this make Donna 6 or sick? Should there have been one and one-half candles on each cake and how many women are willing to have two birthdays in one day? Bobby Was Six Bobby Erhardt celebrated his sixth birthday at a party last June 12 at his home. There was a lot of birthday cake in the neighborhood that day. Bobby had his birthday tent erected in the backyard, where party-goers coming across the trail were allowed to enter after giving the password, "Happy Birthday." Among those I'M avs h w i t h FLOATING / COMFORTI This great Simmons mattress offers you the most luxurious sleep imaginable* FIRMNESS! Properly supports " each part of your body yet gives in the right places* LONG TERM VALUCt Guaranteed for 10 years. That brings the cost down to only 2c a nightl House of Furniture Carpel - Linoleum - Shades - Blinds PHONE 3461 Hlllview Shopping Center Richmond, HL II enjoying ice cream, cake, candy and watermelon were Dennis and Marlene Karmel, Jimrpie, Steve and Billy Fantus, c6usins Daflny and Kathy Erhardt, Eugene Fow^ ler, Bobby Bartell, an$ brother', Kenny, and Frankie Grfeardt. r - r - ^ Personals Vincent Schiavone,1' Jr., has returned home from the hospital in McHenry where he was a patient from May 30 to June 2. This energetic 5 year old is now fully recovered from his operation. Marlene and Dennis Karmel spent the day in Chicago on Monday, June 10. They. were guests of . their mother's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Galluzzt, and daughters, Linda and Barbara. Anita Hiland was inadvertently omitted from the list of junior high graduates from the Lilymoor area mentioned in last week's column- Lilymoor claimed six of the 108 young men and women graduating from McHenry Junior high on Thursday. It clairtted only one from the high school at the commencement exercises last, Friday. Congratulations to Miss Arlene Wijas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wijas and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Malecke. v Mrs. Ann Erisman spent Wednesday in Chicago. Miss Charlene Crawley of Lilymoor was among the local delegation attending the national convention of the Future Business Leaders of America from the local high school. Charlene is secretary of the local McHenry high school organization. Youth Fellowship Rally The Inland Lakes Youth Fellowship held their June rally at the Lake Region Bible Church on Saturday, June 8. The principal speaker for the evening was Pastor Luther Ccok and his inspiring message was "New Creatures in Christ." Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon took a group of young people from the Lilymoor Bible church. Hospital Auxiliary by Marie Schaettgen The members of the board of the auxiliary to the McHenry hospital held their June meeting, at the Methodist church on June II. Mrs. Stinespring, president, called upon those chairmen who were present for reports. Mrs. Charles Green, chapman of the baking guild, announced that the Pink Lady shoppe will have bread and rolls, baked by the baking guild, on Saturday, June .29. Wednesday, July 3, will be cake saie day at the shoppe. For these two special sales, no other baked goods will be available. The sewing guild is furnishing more items to be sold at the, shoppe. They donated six fancy aprons recently. The shoppe's stock will he increased gradually. A brief report on the cultural guild's activities acquainted members with the fact that the Country Art Fair plans are progressing satisfactorily and the committee has great expectations in this matter. Virgil Pollack spoke briefly on one phase of the Art Fair's problems. Mrs. Henry Tonyan reported that there have been five applicants for the, nurse's scholarship. Any of the guilds planning some activity will please contact Virginia Blake, guil<l general chairman, for clearance on date and for other information. Ann Cuda i§" gathering material for the next issue of the Pink Lady so please do send her anything of interest that may be included. She needs it now, as the next issue will be out in July. Z E P H Y R VENTILATED ALUMINUM AWNINGS I ROLL UP AWNINGS DOOR HOODS COLbR AND STYLE FOR EVERY HOME Cnqlto-PicUel Aluminum Combination Windows & Doors LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD DOORS & WINDOWS ARTHUR BOGER 807 E. Waukegan Rd. Phone 1180 McHenry, Illinois The card guild has been active also, and will continue to hold card parties for the benefit of the auxiliary. FIND SKELETONS Anthropologists of the Illinois State Museum report the finding of 29 skeletons and more than 1,000 artifacts during four years work at Modoc Rockshelter in Randolph county. This place " is thought to be the oldest Indian camp site found east "of the Mississippi river. Some of the artifacts are estimated to date back to 6,000 or 8,000 B.C. CROP RgPORT Illinois farmers, moving to - offset the latest planting season they have had to contend With since 1945, are preparing to plant early*maturing varieties of com to reduce the risk of frost in the fall. There will also be some cfc version to soybeans pf acreage originally intended for corn. Delay in harvesting the first crop of alfalfa and clover hay and extensive spoiling of hay after cutting are listed as among the agricultural difficulties caused bys-the wettest spring Illinois has known in many years. I ooo i On Rt. 120 In Lakemoor Phone McHenry 161 FINEST FOOD , ANYWHERE Dining Room for Small- Open Daily 10 A.M. to 1 A.M. Parties FrL & Sat. Until 3:00 A.M. Large Parking Area CHICKEN y % Delicious "Swift's Tender-grown" Chicken, French Fried to golden brown, with Cole Slaw, Potatoes, Bread and butter. A real treat °. $L50 BAR-B-Q RIBS Large portion Bar-B-Q'd to a turn, Cole Slaw, Potatoes, Bread and butter. Deliciously tender (1.65 LEG & THIGH Chicken fried to a Golden Brown. Large portion served with Cole Slaw, Potatoes, Bread & butter. $L25 SHRIMPS French Fried Jumbo's 9LCB Medium Sized, Large Order $L25 Each served with Cole Slaw, Potatoes, Bread and butter. Snacks, Sodas, Sundaes, Pies, Steaks, Chops Packaged Ice Cream Carry Oul Service -- Phone: McHenry 161 Place your order and in 20 minutes your food will be coeked to order, packaged to go. Piping hot and ready to serve. J WSJ ince un-Up... and Still Not Tired I The sun gleamed low in the east when he set out on his journey this morning. And here lie is--well after nightfall--still going strong at the wheel of the "car of cars." 1 If you have spent any time in a new Cadillac, you can understand his reluctance to bring his day's journey to an end. For the man who holds the wheel df this magnificent motor car is heir to the greatest satisfactions eVer conferred on a motorist. To begin with, the car holds him in superb comfort through even the longest day. Its seat cushions are wonderfully soft and buoyant A . and every imaginable interior convenience is in constant attendance. Then, there is Cadillac's unbelievable ease of handling. Starting, turning, stopping . . . the car seems almost to read his mind. And, finally, there is the deep satisfaction he enjoys in commanding liis own Cadillac car. For possession is nine points of the pleasure when your motor car bears the beautiftllrcrest of Cadillac. Little wonder, then, that hg^till finds himself at the wheel. For the miles ahead are always tempting--when the miles past have been so wonderful! * * * . If you haven't as yet driven a new Cadiiiac yourself, we urge you to visit your dealer soon. A single hour is all you'll need to discover the magic of Cadillac's performance and the luxury of coachcraft by Fleetwood. . Why not try it, yourself--tomorrow? VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER