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LILYMOOR NEWS B# Uon Belford Lilymoor Association) Hie regular October meeting of the Lilymoor association was held: last Tuesday at the schoolhouse. At the time of this writing we're predicting that election of officers was held and the meeting was well attended. We'll have more • about this next week. • Two letters have gone out to numbers recently. One gives defied information on the masquerade party and dance. The other concerns membership dues and garbage removal. Considerable time and effort went into the preparation of these and it is hoped that e£di member will give them careful. consideration. The membership should be returned as soon as possible as future planning for the association depends on this information. • Saturday, October 27 What: The Halloween masquerade dance. Where: Club Lilymoor, Route 120. Why:- For fun and benefits go to Lilymoor association / Scooting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huecksteadt and Mr. and Mrs. William hn were among those attending S district training meeting of our cub s^out leaders. An excellent film on cub scouts and how their time is spent was shown. It pointed out the natural interest of boys of that age which explained the cub manual. This is the second meeting of the seven which will take place every Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the Community Methodist church. Den Mothers needed. If you wish to help Wihtact cub master, Ed Mars. Mrs. IJuecksteadt is the chairman of the Boy Scout drive in Lilymoor. the Boy Scout drive in Lilymoor. Assisting her in this activity are Mrs. William Hollenbeck, Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Earel Belford, Mrs. John Fuhler, Sr , Mrs. Eunice Tobey and Mrs. Herbert Fantus. The Cub Scouts are having their Halloween party today Oct. 17 at the V.F.W. moor- couples. Oct. 15,' 1936 was the wedding day of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert , Fantus. ••?>/ "Birth v r Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuhler were the proud parents of a son, Richard Allan, 8 lbs. 1 oz. who was born on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at St., Mary's hospital in DeKalb. Young Richard has brown hair, blue eyes and is twenty-one inches long. Mr. and Mrs. John Fuhler, Sr. are the maternal grandparents. The maternal grandparent is. Mrs. Helen Maher. The Lilymoor Garden club met at the home of its president Mrs. Garrison Latimer at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7. Before the business meeting, members looked around the yard and many interesting plants, still some blooming due to our lovely fall weather. Mrs. Laura Belford presented and illustrated principals and !tieas on flower arrangements using as her basis those set forth by the oriental country, Japan, long noted for its art. Coffee and cake and ce ikies were enjoyed by all before departing. Anniversaries Our hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Raven, residents of Nunda township who cel- , cerate thirty-one years of wedded sme on Oct. 19. Air. Raven and Miss Neva Dowell were married in Woodstock in 1926 and have resided in this community for the past fourteen years. The Ravens have three children, Richard of Chicago, Eugene, who recently moved into a residence in Lilymoor, and Lillie, who resides at home with her parents. Oct. 13 marked the thirty-seventh wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leske of Lilymoor. Autumn daze must have sparked the marital intent of many Lily- Birthday Mrs. LaVerne Schuler had a birthday this year unlike those in previous years. In fact up to the time of her birth date. Which is Wednesday, Oct. 9, she had actually celebrated several times. As usual LaVeme's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lalley (or Tom and Ole, as they are affectionately called by the neighbors and children.) came to dinner on the ninth. LaVeme's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rose of IJell Lake were waiting for her when she arrived home from shopping on Saturday, Oct. 5, and they said "Happy Birthday." On Sunday, Aunt Mary of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. William Gauger came unexpectedly. At this time she was certain that her birthday celebrations ^had ended and she felt several years older. However, on Wednesday, Oct. 8 her neighbors enticed LaVerne to go shopping and while she was absent, a cake, baked and frosted, was slipped into her over. On her return, the cake was waiting for her! (unknown to her). Several neighbors gathered later that afternoon at the Schueler home and requested birthday cake. Charles Huecksteadt tried to let his slip by but it is rumored that it was the twenty-fifth of last month. As he blew out the candles on his birthday cake his wish was to gain more hair with the gain in years! Happy Birthday, Chuck! Birthday greetings to Richard Zahn who will be celebrating his eighth year on Saturday, Oct. 19. Dennis Karmel is a year older on today Oct. 17. He is i0 years old. Personals Visiting the new mother, Mrs. Richard Fuhler, in the hospital in DeKalb, were Mrs. Doris Stanfel, Miss Debbie Stanfel, Mrs- John Mullinac and Mrs. Helen Maher. Pat and son, Richard; Allen; returned to their home in DeKalb last Saturday after five days in the hospital. Mrs. Phylis Zahn, and Mr. and Mrfe. E. M. Belford attended the church school training class in Libertyville on Tuesday, Oct. 8. This was the second of a series of 'Tor Shoes Thai Please See Peier Gies" •. • • Baby Shoes • Boys' & Girls' Shoes • Ladies' Shoes • Men's Shoes • Work Shoes • Rubber Footwear Peier Gies Shoes & Shoe Repairs Phone 441-M . 107 N". Riverside Dr. McHenry, HL srsrm 3b JETS AND WATER Submersible Pumps ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK EASY TERMS McHenry County Well & Pump Co. WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN We Repair and Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS! Located In the Village of McCulIom Lake One mile from McHertry on the McCulIom and Wbnder Lake Road PHONE 713 NUCLEAR POWER STATION >s "T *" .... ids on Constriction is' progressing rapidly on Commonwealth Edison company's 180,000-kilowatt Dresden Nuclear Power station on the Illinois waterway 50 miles southwest ol Chicago. In the foreground, workmen are installing sections of the 190-foot steel sphere which will house the plant's boiling water reactor. At the right is the turbine generator building. The station, which is scheduled for completion in 1960, is being built by General Electric company for a contract price of $45,000,000. Dresden will have the country's largest atomic power reactor. Major construction work on the, project started last June. weekly training sessions which run for six weeks. Red roses and white carnations is what Mr. Piesen gave his wife when she returned home from Waukegan's St. Theresa hospital Charlotta was bringing home their daughter, Cheryl Ann! Ray is proud of his first child Michael but he is certainly happy about this new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Latimer had as their guests on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bivans of Evanston. On the previous Sunday Mrs. Latimier visited with her sister, Mrs. Huff in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. William Hollenback and daughter, Roberta, attended the wedding of friends in Chicago. On Oct. 5 the wedding ceremony took place at seven in the evening. Miss Judy Toussant and Mr. Ronald Zuckweiler said their marriage vowS in a candle light service in the Calvary Lutheran church. After which a reception was held in the social hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Zuckweiler left for the East where they will stay in a place'for "honeymooners" exclusively^ ... % . :• Mr. and" Mrs. Victor Bass! and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers enjoyed dinner on Sunday Oct 6 in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Polinski had Mr. Polinski's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gruenke, and their grandson, Tommy Polinski, as weekend guests. Mrs. Gruenke is recuperating from a recent serious major operation so naturally everyone was happy to see her up and going again as she is so spry and active. Mrs. Fred Karmel, Mrs. Herman Crawley and Mrs. George Jones attended the hospital auxiliary luncheon held at the Country Club on Tuesday, Oct. 8. Mother's Club There was so few people last P.T.A. meeting held at the Lily Lake schoolhouse and so little interest shown in the organization, it has been decided by the local officers to discontinue the organisation. However, if the mothers of the children who attended the Lily Lake school would show a sustaining interest, a mother's/ club will be formed to replace the P.T.A. chapter. There will be no meeting in November but an oi> ganizational meeting will be held on the first Tuesday in December. Watch this column for details. High and Wide Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crawley, local bird watchers, report the seasonal migration of the myrtle warbler. In case you haven't seen this feathered creature, they are characterized by small yellow romp, crown and sides. The rest is black. The migrates are one of the first to arrive in the spring and the last to leave in the fall. The female and young do not have as bright yellow marking as the male. CHARLES F CARPEMTIER Sc c r ct r v of S f ,i 11- Figures provided by the Division of Traffic Safety show that during the month of December last year 246 persons died on Illinois highwains. That means that an average of eight persons lost their lives on each and $very day of that month. Fifty-six, or almost one-fourth of this total, of the victims were pedestrians. This Illustrates once more that both the motorist and the pedestrian must concentrate more on their individual responsibilities. The month of December always ranks high in highway fatalities. The Increased hours of darkness, ice, snow, rain and sleet, and holiday preparations add up to the high toll. But In spite of these added handicaps to the driver, as well as to the pedestrian, a high fatality HEED THE RULES OF THE Insured Savings: savings invested In Crystal Lake Savings and I-**m Association mre insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur* ance Corp., and earn 8%. 8S*tt "•AW DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST At 136 S. Gzeen Street McHenry - • (Cloied Thnrid^ AfteftiboiM) •EES EXAMINED - GLASSES Fll'l'EU VISUAL TRAILING-- VISUAL REHABILITATION CXHfPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and 1 TO 5 PJI. FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:80 PJft. ITWftNINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 toll is unnecessary. If each driver and pedestrian will remember to heed the rules of the road, we will he able to reduce the needless slaughter on our roada. PTELDBOOK AVAILABLE Publication of the "Fieldbook of Illinois Mammals," a 233-page, pocket-sized manual, was announced by Dr. Harlow B. Mills, chief of the Illinois Natural History Survey. Most of the book is devoted to individual accounts of the 59. species of wild mammals known to be in Illinois. Animals described range in size from the pigmy shrew, which wdtghs less than an eighth ounce, to the white-tailed deer. Each species is given a detailed description, life history, characteristic signs such as home, trails and footprints, and distribution in Illinois and North America. The book is illustrated with. 119 figures, most of them photographs and drawings. Copies of the fieldbook may be purchased from the Illinois Natural History Survey, Urbana, I1L, for $1*75 each. . v'-& SALES INCREASE H. V. McNamara, president, National Tea Co., announced a sales increase of nearly $6,000,000 for the last four-week operating period and another new all time high in sales for the year to date. Sales for the four weeks ending Sept. 7, totalled $52,249,592 for an increase of $5,913,306 and a gain of 12.76 per cent over the same four week operating period df;; 1958. Insured Savings: Savings Invested in Crystal La*e Savings ana Loss Association an- insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insmw ance Corp., and earn 3%. 88-tf Support The Red Cross SAVE MONEY! AVOID WASTE! BEADY-MIX CONCRETE RADIO DISPATCHED McHEHRY READY MX CO* he. 606 Front St. PHONE 920 •I McHenry, IDlads UTTLEBIU (f a load Come In now for a peek at the '58 Chevrolet ! Just ask your Chevrolet dealer to show you the booklet containing advance information about the '58 Chevrolet. You can expect the 1958 Chevrolet to be new all over. Lines will sweep rakishly longer, lower and wider. There will be a completely new V8 engine--radically different in design. There will be Full Coil suspension and, for the first time in Chevrolet's field, incredibly smooth air ride. Chevrolet will introduce two new luxury models of outstanding style and distinction. You'll learn more at your Chevrolet dealer's. And you can see about an early delivery that will make you a *58 Chevrolet-Firster! '58 Chevrolet, Thursday, October 31 * V s fbu can place your order now at Your Local Autfuirized Chevrolet Dealer's electric m f s Oliili An electric dryer doee a full 8-lb. load for pajamas, 2 pairs of men's shorts, 3 pairs of only 6£ 2 double sheets, 2 pillowslips, 2 bath socks, 6 handkerchiefs, and 2 T-shirts. 25 to towels, 2 face towels, 2 dish towels, 1 pair of 3Q minutes is all it takea to dry this load! Nothing's faster, nothing's cleaner-- and electric dryers are completely automatic COST? EUCTMC DRYERS cost <30 to (60 loss to buy than any other kind 9M your electric appliance • s r--ueeiiUh Kdhon Company Today's modem electric dryers will dry a full 8-lb. load of wash for just six cents. And clothes stay clean and smell ctean when they're dried in an electric dryer. No fumes can ever mix with garments. Electric heat is clean, dry, radiant heat--just like the sun. It takes only 25 to 30 minutes to dry a ftill load of cottons electrically. This means your dryer will easily keep up with your automatic washer. All electric dryers are ftilly automatic. No complicated igniting devices to get out of order. And, as your electric appliance dealer will tell you, electric dryers cost less than any other type. ^ " • 0 Public Service Company