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ULYMOOR f 'j ' . . ^ ' ' «W t NEWS By Unit BeUord 18 to 20 lbs SHOKEO Shank Portion Butt Half Crtnbtrry lt*ot Sauco Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary JUr. and Mrs. Elmer Kronke of Lilymoor celebrated their thirwedding anniversary on Sunflay, June 25. On that date in 1927, Miss Ruth Reining of Chicago was united in marriage with Elmer E. Kroncke. Elmer and Ruth have fond memories of that warm June day when they exchanged vows at high noon in Waukegan. The twenty-fifth of June lias come to be a wedding anniversary day for several other members of the family. Mrs. Kroncke's brqther and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reining of Lakeland Park, had their nineteenth anniversary on that day. Two of the Kroncke daughters selected that dato for their wedding. Deloris Kroncke became the bride of Arnold Abraham on June 25, 1948. and her sister, Dorothy, celebrated with her husband-, John Cunningham,, her second wedding' anniversary, last Sunday. The Cunninghams are also residents of Lilymoor. On June 23, 1929, the Kronckes were the proud parents of a son, Edward, who now- resides on West Shore Beach in McCullom Lake. Surprise Party Misses Laurel and Cheryl Hueckstaedt were co-hostesses for a surprise party in honor of their mother's birthday. When Mrs. Hueckstaedt returned from her shopping on Saturday, June 22, she was greeted by a houseful of guests, including Mrs. Eunice Tobey, Mrs. Phyllis Zahn, Mrs. La- Verne Schueler, Mrs. Laura Belford, Mrs. Marion Leske. Mrs. Helen Haines and Mrs. Thomas Legge. Games by the young hostesses included "coffee pot?' silly question and crazy answers. Mrs. Haines entertained at the piano while the guests were enjoying cake and coffee. ious accidents or fatalities on this street that we are aware of- since last fall. This is a nice paved street but let's hold down the impulse to drive as though it were open highway. Voter's League An organizational meeting for forming a voter's league will be held on Saturday, July 13. at 8 p.m. in the office of Edward Lannes in Lakemoor. All residents of the Lilymoor-Lakemoor area and surrounding region are urged to attend. Interested persons have applied to the state for A charter and this, including membership cards, should be received by then. The general purpose of such an organization is to inform residents of issues and candidates as political and civil campaigns evolve. This is not a partisan organization. and its function is not to tell people how to vote. The ninth precinct, and particularly Lilymoor, does not have a very good voting record in terms of the percentage of residents of legal voting age. Many people were not even registered for last fall's election. Perhaps it is timely at this holiday, celebrating our nation's independence, that we remember that voting is not only a privilege but a duty and responsibility of every citizen. Have a safe and sane Fourth. Association Party The Lilymoor association will hold its regular meeting beginning promptly at 8 p.m. on July 13 at Club Lilymoor. Following a brief business meeting will be a dance and refreshments. We are especially looking forward to meeting' summer residents and new residents of the area. This is not a benefit and everyone is invited to come and have a good time. Chairman for the evening is Mrs. Her- .. bert Crawley. "\ye are still concerned with the excessive speeding on Center street. Center is the comity blacktop which begins at Route 120 and runs south through the subdivision. There is no posted speed limit, although there have been suggestions for such. There are six intersections oil this street, several of which have very limited visibility, especially with trees and bushes in foliage. Many persons on foot use this road in the summertime and it is hoped that residents and guests will keep this in mind. There have been no ser- Personals Birthday greetings to Carol Schuringa on July 13. Mrs. Fred Karmel and children. Marlene and Dennis, spent last week visiting with Isabel's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Marks, in Indiana. The Zahns, and Bill. Hueckstaedts. Belfords and Miss Roberta Hollenback were local residents attending the annual Methodist family picnic held recently at the Harry Hans home. The morning worship was also held at the same place. Bill Zahn helped greatly in arranging for moving chairs and tables. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dalton are out for the sumnnter to occupy their residence on North boulevard. The Dalton's son, Johnny, celebrated his ninth birthday with a party at his home on June 26, attended by his young friends. Attending from Lilymoor were Jimmie Fantus, Jack and Dennis Murry, Frank, Mike, Fred, Tom, Charles and Philip Schmidt, Robert Rodde, Tom Connelly, Jimmie Fantus, Chuckie Thorton, Kiren, Mary and Peggy Daltoh. Miss Janice Schueler spent la$t week visiting in Wauconda. .Shp was the house guest of Misses Debbie and Lynn Koper, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koper. Visiting in the William Burns home last week was Susan Kohnk'e of 8144 N. Wisnpr road, Niles, Illinois. Margaret Karas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno C. Karas of Center street, left Tuesday, June 25, to spend some time in Florida. Margaret went with her aunt, Mrs. John Paroubek, and her grandmother, Mrs. August Landl. They will stay at Ft. Myers Beach at the home of Mrs. Landl. Tommy Halle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halle of Fritzsche's Estates, broke his arm at the play ground of the little white school house. He fell while reaching for A second see-saw while -playing on another.-He is feeling better nOw. Ensured Savings: Savings invested In Crystal Lake Savings and Loss Association are Insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2 ft per cent plus Vi per cent extra. 88-tt p v. £ U';. "The Cheap Buyer Takes Bad Meat" * (Author's Name Below) Over two hundred years ago this warning was written, and it is as true today as it was then. There are no secrets about how to be successful in business. A fair profit must be made, or one does not last long. To sell cheaper means that either quality or service must be cut -- usually both. Medicines or health--aids must always be of the best quality, and prescription service should be the best possible. We wouldn't like to be called the cheapest or the dearest pharmacist. We just want folks to always say that our prices are fair, and our service is good. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE McHenry 26 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filing their prescriptions. May we compound yours? NYi DRUGS A<fCMC4f" PHONE 26 129 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, HI. PRESCRIPTION Take It Easy- Take A Cab! When the weather's bad . When yon want to reach yonr destination in a harry . . When yofi have luggage or heavy packages with yon. It's time to call us for a cab. Remember our number McHENRY CAB PHONE 723 Reserve District No. 7 State No. 70-1660 REPORT OF CONDITION OF McHENRY STATE BANK of McHenry* Illinois at the close of business June 6, 1957, a State hanking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of the State of Illinois and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the Auditor of Public Accounts and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. A S S E T S 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection • • • •$ 1,688,361.64 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 4,468,047.38 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..... 519,887.65 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 278,000.00 5. Corporate stocks (including $9,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) «• 9,000.00 6. Loans and discounts (including $4,119.92 overdrafts) 5,032,510.73 7. Bank premises owned $185,493.61, furniture and fixtures $969.42 186,463.03 » 12. TOTAL ASSETS $12,182,270.43 L I A B I L I T I E S 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 18. Other deposits (certified- and officers' checks, etc.) 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $11,545,461.13 23. Other liabilities 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES • • 5,358,889.67 5,293,5^5.64 103,0844ft 670,847.43 119,083.91 35,691.22 $11,581,152.35 C A P I T A L A C C O U N T S 25. Capital* 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 28. Reserves (and retirement capital) account for preferred 100,000100 200,000.00 148,618.08 152.500.00 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 601.118,08 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . .$12,182,270.43 *This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00 M E M O R A N D A 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 465,500.00 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 118,091.99 'Quotation by Thomas .Fuller (1068-1719) I, Robert L. Weber, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ROBERT L. WEBER. Correct--Attest W. A. NYE, M.D. C. J. REIHANSPERGER GERALD J. CAREY Directors 1957. (SEAL) SJate of Illinois, County of McHenry ss. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of June, Lenora E. Frisby, Notary Public "TAKE THE CHILDREN'TO THE McHENRY COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 1. 2. 3 & 4 Ocean Spray "Snp«r*RI«ht" Ma* 9»oh"ty--H-tO-Hi. Jim mm Shank Portion lb. Whole or Butt Portion lb. Contor Slices Cooked or Smoked lb. 89c CANNED HAMS 10 i $679 AGAR Brand 3 £ *2" TY-NEE Brand 3 * s2" Seuthera Star 6 &'4n --FROZEN FOOD VALUE-- ICE CREAM Frying Chickens Turkeys r»' Fresh Spare Ribs Smoked Fish Sticks Breaded 95 LUNCHEON MEAT Suptr-Right" Sliced P & P Loaf. Cooked Salami........ Old Fashion Loaf.... Olive Loaf Spice Luncheon ...... YOUR CHOICE "SUPERRIGHT' 1 12-16 LBS. SMjOKED Shank Haff lb. HAMS 10-16 LBS. COOKED Shank Half lb. 55c Red Ripe Bequties Perfect Slimmer Treat! '/2?gal. Crostnont Vanilla, Qfeoe., .. Strawberry or °?Ion9 Neofolitan Wton 79 EACH Reconstituted LEMON JUICE ReaLemon Del Monte Catsup 2 Luncheon Meat'tS- 2 Bond's Dill Pickles Kool Aid quart bottle Your (^hpice of 11 Refreshing Flevors 39' 29* 59' *uarf 29( 12,,43' 14-02. btls. 12-02. tins Santa Rosa Plums ,b 29* Seedless firapes ^ ,l29° Southern Peaches J9C Sweet Red Cherries it. 39° Blueberries 135° Juice Lemons TJii ^49" Head Lettuce »s,. .ach I9# Persian Limos!»».. 6 19' Orange Juice I0c Golden Corn 4 »• » ' . .. • • |#r9* OQP ««rs "w Ginger Alt or Kelo Yukon dub {Plus Deposit) 24-oi. bottle 10 Fresh Potato Salad 2 1 55* u•» i-kA . Pizza Crackers Ritz Crackers Flavor Kilt box of 90 v lb. N«t>isco pkg. -& t - ' 25' 33' Cheese Food Swiss Cheese Libby Beans Swift'ning Ched-O-Bit Plain or Pim. Wisconsin Fancy Boston, Veg. or with Pork PureVegetabje Shortening lb. loaf <*>- loaf 14-ox. tins lb. tin 69° 45' 25* 65* Potato Chips Tuna Flakes Cake Mix Jane Parker lb. Twin Pack box 6-oz. Sultana * tins Golden A I 5'/2-oz. Pitted • tins Ann Page White, Spice, 20-oz. Oevils Food or Yellow pkg. KRAFT MAYONNAISE •-OI. 25c PURE SHORTENING SPRY 3 S 97e ' FOR BABIES Swift Meats 2 tr 47e FAST ACTING BABO ^ economy LAUNDRY STARCH NIAGARA 2 4le UNIT LIQUID STARCH V btl. 25e UNIT LAUNDRY STARCH 12-02. I5e pkg. Kraft Cheese Whiz Sliced Cheese Cream Cheese Kraft Deluxe Chiladalphia Fruit Froten Banquet Frozen Beef, Turkey or Chieken . ;33' 35' £37' a-oz. Pkfr 2 Chieken Soup IOl£*ox.AA( pkgs. 09 l2*oz. pk|. 3! ox. pkgs. 59' 59' Sweet .Gherkins Helm Brand Happy Family 2 2 3 Peas & Carrots Butter Kernel ^I8-0X. Brand tin New Gtld Ivory Snow Regular Site 2 £37' 2 S 67' 3 £ 28' Reg. Size 59# 2::: 39e 2'tr45e 25" 39e 49e 35° 29e 43c 19' 28° 27° 28° I l-oz. J" 14-ot btls. 10%-oz. 1ins tO*oz. ..tins {0g. slzo bath a^izo og. Izo (w C7< Pkgs. 0# 2|«I0 fi7< Pkgs. Of giant 2 S 65' Cashmere Bouquet Bath Sixe pkgs. batfe sizo pk* 79 |«29t Instant Fels Kaptha 2 'Z 65* AMMlCAf HMIMOST FOOD IITA1UK • •. StNCl 1t5t $uper Ma rkets THI 01IAT ATLANTIC A MCIHC TIA COMPANY Prices effective through July 6th