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ULYMOOR &EWS Lanrt Belford «T ' Think Thanks Let us remember what tomorrow means and 'why a day called Thanksgiving has come down to /•(is. • • It ail begait in the New England territory after a bounty har- -- "vest which the good summer of 1621 produced. There it was that the first Thanksgiving was set Spide by' Gov. William Bradford for feasting, Sermons and prayers. ' In 1863, more than 200 years later, this custom of giving thanks spread so that Abraham Lincoln Sighed the proclamation for the •first national Thanksgiving in America. So as the surviving members of the Plymouth Colony did--let us also follow in feasting, sermons and prayers. .Your whole familj? may like to l Wad of beginnings of other religious festivals of Thanksgiving. Turn in your Bible to Leviticus 23:39-44 and Deuteronomy 26:1- 11. A table grace may be selected from Psalms 75:1; 92:1, or 1 Thessalonians 5:18. The XJlymoor Association The next meeting of the Lilymoor association will be held || the Lilymoor school house at 8 pm. on Tuesday, Dec. 10. If you are a member you will want to be sure to attend to give your views on the snow plowing and road improvement fund. If you live in the area and have failed to come out to the meetings or join, you are urged to attend this last meeting qf the year so that you can participate in our community business and enjoyment. ^Have you enjoyed the masquereraes, card parties, dances and socials previously held? If not, why not? Attend these meetings and give your view of what you think is an enjoyable way for the community to become better friends and there by understand each other better. Take it easy. Tommy.. You'll need that arm to write to Santa Glaus. The Xllymoor Garden Club The Lilymoor Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Crawley on Dec. 2. Mrs. William Hollenback will share with the group some topic of interest. Business for discussion will be centered around plans: for joining the Illinois state organization of Garden clubs. Cub Scouts Den- 6 met for their regular meeting on TXiesday at the home of Mrs. William Zahn. Their project for the day was to make turkeys out of pine cones and pipe cleaners. Enjoying this project were Bobby Zahn, David Tobey. John Winston and "Dutchie" Huecksteadt. This group comprised a perfect attendance record. John Winston furnished the refreshments. Den 3 held its regular meeting on Monday at the home of Mrs. Fred Karmel. Exactly what they did is a secret but it is something about Christmas. December Reporter 578-R-l Your present reporter is happy announce that Mrs. Charles ueckstaedt will be your Lilymoor news reporter for the month of December. Mr. and Mrs. Hueckstaedt have been married seventeen years. •The first nine years w£re spent on the northwest side of Chicago and on Thanksgiving, eight years ago, they moved to Lilymoor. Mr. Hueckstaedt is a thread grinder in Chicago and Mrs. Hueckstaedt 4?2fnds four children a task in itself. Laurel Lee . is a junior in high school. Cherly Lynn is in Junior high school. Charles. Earl Jr., better known as "Dutchie," is In fourth grade and ta make it a nice balance of two boys and two girls, Alan Nelson was born last December. This littlp lady, standing four feet and eleven inches, will measure up to a fine reporter. Phone 078-R-l. Many thanks to Mrs. Helen Haines for her time and energy in helping with this column. If it had not been for her, it would not have been in print. And to all who helped this year--thank you. It was fun. He Did It Again Tommy Halle broke his right #rm again and will probably have it in the cast longer than before. In June he wore plaster for seven weeks. We bet Tommy is letting the phone ring these days, eh, Tom? His arm would have been - in good shape if, one, the phone had not rung; two, he hadn't rushed to answer it (a "wrong number") and three, if he had not tripped and fallen. Birthdays Greetings to Robert Wijas, who will be 15 years old on Nov. 30. Belated greetings to Pete Haines, who celebrated his birthday on Novembers 8. Partying Little MiSs Diana Lee Belford had her fifth birthday party on Tuesday. November 12, at 2 o'clock. Diana's birthday was actually Oct. 25 but had more fun at her belated party than she would have had at the party on the twenty-fifth because she and some of the guests were sick that day. Diana's guests list included Marlene Karmel, Vallerie Marie and Donna Louise Schiavone, Debbie Arnold, Susie Crawley, Bill and Judy Fantus, and her brother, Earel, Jr., and sisters, Cynthia Katherine and Christina Jane. Diana directed her group in games and listening to records. The children recorded their voices and then listened to them, and as usual, the highlight* was opening the presents and seeing the pretty birthday cards and refreshments. Diana selected her favorite chocolate cake, and each guest was served -a miniature two-tier cake with a candle, milk and ice cream. The hostess made the favors that were used as placards. If the guests enjoyed the afternoon as much as the hostess, a good time was had by all. Personals We are glad to report Mrs. Fred Fradinardo is improving at her home on Hillcrest Drive. Mrs. Orrilla Sammons is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Haines while undergoing treatment on her right eye. Mrs. Ray E. Biesecker was surprised on her birthday on Nov. 10 by her three brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwanenberg and son, Martin, Mr. and Mrs. August Schwanenberg and daughter, June and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwanenbefe, all of Chicago. On Armistic Day, Mrs. Biesecker was the guest in Meadowdale at the heme of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Roeske, and . two sons, Scott and Keith. Friday brought a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Jewell Cope, of Waukegan. She received long distance phone call from Riverside, Calif., and talked to her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Miller, and to her son, Vernon DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST t 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) EYES EXAMINED -- GLASSES FITTED VISUAL TRAINING -- VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE VISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 12 A.M. and I TO 5 PJL FRIDAY EVENINGS: 6:00 TO 8:SO PJkL EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENBY 452 McHENRY TOPICS Glenn Paulsen INTERFERENCE Television receivers are a very sensitive and complex type of lelectronic. They're devised to receive only signals wanted and reject the many other disturbances that are going on from apparatus not only in your home but in nearby neighbors', from auto ignition*' and hundreds of other disturbances. Therefore, it is important that proper instal- Allan McKlm lation is made for each individual home and the sets adjustments corrected accordingly. At McHENRY TV we specialize in this kind of service as well as radio, record players, hi fis, in fact, we have the necessary electronic equipment and training for any kind of sound electronic including public speaking systems. Phone 2233 for assured satisfaction. McHENRY TV 2 W. Main St. Phone 2288 Utoeskt, aaHtafc from Chicajfo. All in all, Mrs. Biesecker, by not hid* ing h^r happy years, really enjoys looking forward to the next. On Sunday, November 17, her two sons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roeske, and sons, Raymond, Jr., and Martin, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roeske, Buddy and Linda ofrMcCullom Lake were guests at the Biesecker home. The Earel Belfords were very glad to have as their dinner guests on last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin. The McLaughlins are cousins of Mr. Belford and lived in his home of Galva, 111., until they moved to Govina, Calif., some years ago. It was the first time ttjey had visited the Belfords at their heme in Lilymoor. Charles Huecksteadt, president of the Methodist Men's club, E. M. Belford and William Zahn enjoyed a delicious ham dinner at the church at 1 on Wednesday, Nov. 20. This group joins together for a supper and fellowship meeting every other month. See you next year. Happy Holidays to you all. Remember, call 578-R-l. EDDIE the EDUCATOR says What'* IIHnali going t» dots provide classroom* and toachort In school district* with rapidly increasing enrollment*, no bonding power, low ai*e*im«nli, and limited, levies? Illinois education Association LAKEMOOR NEWS Annette Sctamlt Sorry. Early Deadline! This being the issue before Thanksgiving, I'm afraid I'll have to disappoint my avid readers and send in a very short column. Being a mother and a lover of1 turkey, dressing, cranberries and nuts, I am devoting my time;? this weekend to the chores which face all mothers of large families the nation over. The - majority of work which I had intended for this column will appear in the next issue, in full. For one, the business which jvas brought forward' at the last "meeting of jthe zoning and planning commissions will be written in full giving you a complete knowledge of what is going on in your community. ' There's a big, big announcement coming up which you'll all be happy and. thrilled about. Do not miss next week's column, and in the meantime, while I Stuff turkey, let's hear from some of you. Call me at 594-W-2. dig into the fixins. Among those who will be present for the feast of Thanksgiving will be their daughter, Olga and son and wife, Lino and Arthur Chechin. Happy Birthday, Loretta, and happy Thanksgiving All. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gullachson are making their home in Pistakee Terrace since leaving Lakemoor where, he was in business. Their many friends are sorry to see them leave, but extend congratulations, to them on their recent wedding anniversary and wish them good luck and happiness in their new surroundings. and Save. More Grandmother's Gone That beloved persbnality, Grandmother Martha Herrmann, is gone. Gone, yet, arrived. This can only mean one thing. Though the Schmit children will miss Her for awhile their cousins will rejoice in her return to them. Grandmother took the midnight flight out of Chicago on Monday last week to go to the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silva and their children, William Paul, Kathy Lou, Waltl and Jill Ann. She arrived with fanfares and gaiety is the keynote in Half Moon Bay. Calif. Yes, grandmother's gone again but has promised to be back with us by Christmas and then again the Schmit household will live. Loretta Has a Birthday Baby Loretta Checchin was a grand old lady last week when she celebrated her first birthday, but the grandest present of all came over the telephone wires when grandmother Louise Russino placed a long distance call to Loretta from New Orleans, La Of course little Lor was hardly able to speak, either due to her lack of vocabulary on her utter surprise, but there's one thing we learned for sure, boy, can she make a mess of the cake. Lor also knows that her mom and dad expect company to help her ATTENTION Residents of Lakemoor, Lilymoor, Volo & Surrounding Communities Daring the winter months of December, January and February -- the Lakemoor Barber Shop will operate from Wed' nesday to Saturday. Closed Monday and Tuesday, beginning December 6th. DEER. SEASON State Department of Conservation leaders expressed gratification that the first Illinois deer hunting season since 1900 was accomplished without a fatality or injury to hunters. Unofficial kill by 7800 shotgun hunters totalled 1,685 deer. This does not include many harvested by landowners or tenants, of which there were 1,109 licensed. Neither does the department have the final official report of the 2,626 bow hunters. Jola the MoHenry State Bank Christmas Club. 29-tf RINGW00D NEWS By Mrs. George Shepard. SHOP IN-McHEKRK . • »•»•»' i n n ' i j ' in |..|iii.i||, |i 500 Club The '500' club was entertained in the home of Mrs. E. E. Whiting at Richmond Wednesday. A one o'clock dessert luncheon was served. High score went to Mrs. Pete Sebastian and low to Mrs. Louis Hawley. 1 Sewing Circle The sewing circle met at the church Tuesday getting ready for the bazaar which was to be Saturday. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. Bazaar The annual bazaar and roast beef dinner was held in the church basement Saturday. Personals John Anderson of Arlington, Wash, is visiting in the home of his nephew Charles Anderson and family.. Mrs. Ruby Shepard attended a farewell party for Mrs. Ray Dlttman of Woodstock at the home of Mrs. Ella Gratton Wednesday. Mrs. Dittman is leaving to make her home at Florence, Alabama. Mrs. Maud Deffenbaugh of Chicago spent the weekend with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson of Des Plaines spent Thursday «• |Jve tto vav* that idvtity Mitt LUSTER TO VOUK HAIt includes shampoo, shaping, and Mt Make your appointment soonl Jen's Beauty Shop 1 Block East of Old Bridge PHONE S22 McHENRY With his brother Charles Andei* Son and family. Mrs. Emily Beatty spent Wednesday afternoon with her daughter Mrs. Charles Frey at Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pysler and family of Lake Forest were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and family. Mrs. William Reinwall, Jr., Mrs. Louis Hawley and Mrs. Maud Deffenbaugh were visitors at Elgin Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter, Mabel and Mrs. Fred Bowman spent Tuesday in the Cyril Pacey home at Wilmot. Mrs. Flora Harrison and Mrs. Ardin Frisbee spent Friday afternoon in Richmond. Fred Bowman and son, Fred Jr. were visitors in Chicago, Friday. Mrs. John Ehlert and daughter Mabel, Mrs. Fred Bowman and son Fred Jr., spent Wednesday evening in the Tony Senkerik home, at Sunnjteide Estates. Mrs. Keifer of Crystal Lake spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Clara Durlin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams and family attended the fortieth wedding anniversary celebration for the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams at the home mm stam ON DISPLAY SB THEM WORK OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK EASY TERMS McHswy Co--ty W«fl ft Pump Ca. WELLS DHILIJED OH DR1V&H UaM fc Ik* VObgt of MrOrtlt Uhi of Mr. and Mrs. living May i$ McHenry Thursday evening. DISEASE IN BEEHIVES Disease in Illinois beehives hai dipped to an all-time low, the » state Department of Agriculture announced. Gov. William G. Strat* ton received the ^reports from Agriculture Director Stfllman J. Stanard who Said that for the first time in history inspectors have found disease in less than 1 per cent of the hives. Carl £ Killion, head of the Division of Apiaries which conducts the inspections, pointed out that each hive of beesr adds at least $65 to the agricultural wealth of the state. He said despite the control of disease, the loss of 313 hives this year cost the states more than $20,000 in anticipated production and pollination services. 7 EAGLE - PICHEff AlumUuwt STORM WINDOWS and , DOORS JALOUSIE DOORS ft WINDOWS • Narrow Sturdy Frames • All Inserts Glide Easily • Self Storing • Simple Seasonal Changing Liberal Trade la Allowance on your Old Doora and Windows. ORDER NOW Zephyr Ventilated Aluminum Awnings add Door Canopies. Color and Style for Every Home. ARTHUR BOGER PHONE 1180 807 E. Waukegan Road McHenry Thanksgiving ICECREAM ^ ' TREAT I Borden Ice Cream SPECIAL 2 pints for 35C VARIETY OF FLAVORS -- NO LIMIT NOV. 18--30 ONLY NYE DRUG'S (WALGREEN AGENCY) 129 N. Riverside Drive PHONE 26 McHenry SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR NOW IS THE IDEAL TIME TO CONCENTRATE On Those Indoor Home Improvements • Room Additions or Remodeling • Basement Game Rooms •" Panelling Your Basement WHATEVER THE PROBLEM ALEXANDER HAS THE ANSWERS | tlCMlftOM* ralitNMooi •'NINIT "V lAKIMOOt watly MBW LOCATION IS IASY TO BRING YOUR HOME UP TO DATE It's easy to modernize your present home. Increase the value and livability of your home by remodeling. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH THE PLANNING - MATERIALS - FINANCING NO MONET DOWN OUR COMPETENT STAFF IS EQUIPPED TO ASSIST YOU WITH ANY BUILDING PROBLEM ' ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER" On Highway 31 - South of Main Street - McHenry, HRnob PHONE 1424 "ALWAYS FIRST . . . SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS" •J