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iftfr «, Holiday Hills THE HOLD BAKE SALE AT LEGION HALL SATURDAY, JUNE 4 Rid Oleyar - EV. 5-4768 Saturday, June 4 is the date st^for the bake sale sponsored by the Woman's club, according to an announcement by chairman Jeanne Baird. The place is the American Legion hall on Green street and selling will,, start at 8 o'clock in the morning and continue past noon, or unlil everything is . sold. - Donations of baked goods wiU be accepted from anyone ii^the subdivision, but club members in particular are urged to contribute. Anyone of the following committee members will be happy to pick up your cakes, pies, doughnuts or what-have-youMary Anne Mahon, Elaine Schmitt, Catherine Ryan, Lorraine Bemis, Kay McWilliams and Inez Young. $ 'Teen-agers Hold Dance "Summer Fantasy" is the name' that our young people have chosen for the dance which the HHPOA is sponsoring for them and their friends. The affair will be held Fridayevening. Juno 24. at the Mc- Henry Legion hall, from 8 o'clock until 12. The age is firan thirteen, and the dress semi-formal. Music will be furnished by an orchestra. All of the planning is being done by the "teens themselves, under the chairmanship of Judy Uelman, and with guidance by a committee of adult spKjnsors. Chadie and Mark Ary ar|D the adult co-chairmen, assisted by Adrian and Edith Ueljran, Inez and Clarence Wjhpg. Catherine and Dave Ryan, Lorette and Ted Oszgandy, and Loretta and Bill Exline. Since costs must be kept to a minimum, residents are being asked to donate sanwicbes and other refreshments. Anyone Who would like to help in this way is asked to call Judy Uelman at EV. 5-3606. Registration for Swimming Classes For the second year the Woman's club will be sponsoring swimming instructions at the lake beach. Classes will be organized for all ages and abilities, from aged four and a half through adult, and will be held the last two weeks in July and all of August. ^he -Red - Cross -certificates xml be awarded to every pupil Who passes the requirements fbr the class he or she is enrolled in. Any parent whose children received the instructibn last year will remember the remarkable progress made by many children, even some who had previously been help- -less in the water. Call Loretta Exline at EV. 5^154 if you would like to register yourself or your children. The fee will depend upon the number who sign up for the lesSbns, but probably will not exceed that of last year, and might even be less. the meetings; If you cannot manage to pay the lee all at once, it is possible to pay on a quarterly basis. Personals Dick Malstrom 'took off for the woods, the Canadian woods that is, on Friday, May 13. He took several companions with him, and the men plan to spend several weeks in the wilderness fishing, hunting, and enjoying the peace and quiet. wish to take this opportunity, on behalf of all the swimmers and sun-bathers In the subdivision, to thank Mrs. Ellen Eriekson for her generous gift to the beach equipment fund. It was given in memory of her husband, John, and we can think of no finer memorial. LSlymoor MRS. SCHUERR TO WRITE COLUMN FOR NANCY RITTER Nancy HHfer, EV MtSt New Residents Welcome to Don and Midge Teuber who^are renting the Sqhmuehl home at 8 .Sunset Drive. They came to us from Highland Park arid moved in on May 1. Their two childreh are Keith, 3%, and Kurt, who is just ten months. Don works for the Illinois Bell Telephone Company and likes bowling, golf, baseball and other sports Midge also likes to bowl and also the more feminine pastime of sewing. The yonng Teubers have purchased the lot next to Bill and Vi Abbink on Evergreen street and hope to build on it in the future. MARENGO WOMAN NEW PRESIDENT TB ASSOCIATION Mrs. Dana M. Dawes was elected president of the McHenry County Tuberculosis association at the annual dinner meeting held earlier this month at the Masonic-Temple, Woodstock. Mrs. Dawes replaced Dr. Henry W. Sandeen, who tendered his resignation as president of the association on Feb. 1, 1960, after serving many years in that capacity. Mrs. Dawes is a resident of Marengo and is active in the Marengo Women's club. The other office^s elected to serve with Mrs. Dawes are Mrs. Vincent Bonaccorsi of Crystal Lake, first vice-presiderit and Mrs. Edward Spencer of Cary, second vice-president. Mrs. Robert Lounsbury and Miss Zelma Hutson, both of Woodstock, were re-elected secretary and treasurer, re* spectively. The following were tors for a three year term: Dr. Robert. Simpson, Dorr,, township, Mrs. Reinold Rickert, Riley township, Mrs. Peter Casslani, Mrs. F. V. Giesselbrecht, Dr. H. A. Stahlecker, Jr., all of Dorr township. It has been quite a pleasant experience to have been able to Write this column, but work this summer and school next fall will prevent me from being your correspondent any longer. 1 have t h o r o u g h l y e n j o y e d meeting arid speaking to many of the residents of Lilymoor. and I shall never forget your kindness and co-operation. I am glad, however, to announce that Mrs. Schuerr, a resident of Lilymoor for eight years, arid a mother of three boys and orie girl, will be your new correspondent. Mrs. Schuerr has also been an active member of the Lilymoor association and is presently the secretary of it. I am sure that all of you will give her all the co-operation and helpfulness you have given me. So please call Mrs. Schuerr at EV 5-2645, if you have any news for next Week. Good -tuck Mrs. Schuerr and thank you all. PERSONALS Calling All Boys Hey fellows, don't forget the date, May 28, at 9:30 in the morning, for cleaning-up the parkways in preparation for the cutting of weeds this summer. Any adult will also be welcome. Remember after the clean-up project there will be barbecues and pop, served. The meeting place is the baseball field on South and Center ave. In case of rain the project will be postponed to the next Saturday, June 4. Association News About forty-five residents attended the HHPOA meeting Ataiday night. May 16, at the Isrand Lake Lutheran church. Hie meeting was an interesting one, and many important matters were discussed. Several amendments were made to the by-laws. Beginning with the next annual election, the subdivision will be divided into five voting units, with one member of the board of directors to come from each s^tion. Two will be elected at large. It is believed that this will enable the board to consider the needs of the entire subdivision when making decisions. Quite a few members paid their 1960 dues at the meeting, after it was pointed out that a member in arrears is not eligible to vote. Remember, it is necessary to be a paid up membS' to participate actively at The word "democracy" was first used during the administration of Pericles, in Athens, about 450 B.C. 10,000 soldiers of Alexander the Great married Asiatic (Indina) women in 323 B.C. Brownie News Hawthorne Melody Farm was the destination of the Brownie troop of Lilyrhoor and the Girl Scout troop of Lakemoor, on Saturday, May 14, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Tlie leaders of Brownie troop, who went along on the trip were Mrs. Buhler, Mrs: Karmel and Mrs. Fantus. Everyone had a wonderful time. .Majy 31, will be the date of the ilast Brownie meeting until next September. At this last meeting Wendy Drafte and Rita Epperson will fly up into Girl Scouts. Both of these girls will then join the Girl Scout troop in Lakemoor, featuring Mrs. Morrison as their leader. • Stan and Joy .. Judy Fantus, who was nine years old on Monday, May 16, celebrated witfc a few friends on Saturday, Mi[iy 14, The party consisted of a cook-out, hot dogs and potato chips being the main dish. Cake and ice cream were enjoyed by the youngsters after they had eaten the juicy hot dogs. Clare Whiting of Washington, D. C., was a recent guest in the home of his aunt. Miss Genevieve Knox, who entertained at a family gathering in his honor Sunday. Guests were Clarence Whiting, the Delbert and Lloyd Whiting families of Elgin and Mrs. Edith Hayes of this city. Miss Rose Hemann, Delphon Hemann and Mrs. Verona Halbach of Stacyville, Iowa. Rev. Father John Hemann of Dubuque, Iowa, and Miss Lucille Hemann of Chicago visited relatives- and friends in this vicinity last week, Mr. and Mrs. William |ft£gs and Mr. and Mrs. ,*<^6ifge Merkt of Silver Lake,, Wis., called on Mr. and Mr£"Fred Bienapfl, who a&camp&riidS them to Elgin to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wal- | inder of Holland, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. Walinder of Chicago were Quests in the home of, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walinder last week and helped them celebrate their" Wedding anniversary. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger attended a luncheon of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the Episcopal chuqph in Ekin recently. „• Mrs. Elizabeth Kaddatj^^pf Genoa City, Wis., spent a few days in the home of MissjGehevieve Knox. Mr. and Mrs. George and daughter, Cathy, 6f cago spent a few days Witn McHenry relatives. - •• Mr. • and Mrs. Ray Gabinski and family of Bloomingdale, were visitors in the Dale fltfo on home. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Qajjl L. Antonson, son, Mike, aria Mrs. Edla Antonson attended a dinner at the home pf Mrs: Judy Nelson in LaGrange, honoring Mrs. Edla Antonson, who is leaving May 29 lor a visit in her homeland, Sweden. Miss Manda Roe of Stanley, W i s . , c a l l e d on - M c H e n r y friends one day laSt week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Miller, g r a n d d a u g h t e r , Miss M a r i e Kurbin, and friend, Robert Bykowski, attended a farewell party for Mrs. Miller's sister, Miss Elsie Anderson, of Chicago, given at the home of Mrs. Edward Jorgensen in that city. Miss Anderson, accompanied by her brother, Gunnard Anderson. will leave June 18 for a visit with relatives in the vicinity of Stockholm, Sweden, whom they haven't seen $incQ coming to this country several years ago. Recent guests in the Leo Blake home were Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m G e r m a n , d a u g h t e r , Cindy. Miss Kay German and Dan Recker of Delphos, Ohio; John and Ricky Wolowic of Druce Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin, of Wilmette, were visitors in the home of Mrs. A. D. Fole^. Mr. and Mrs. Renard Blum, son, Jimmie, of Chicago and daughter, Mrs. John Wilms, and husband of Elmwood Park, spent a few days at their summer . home near the Fox river dam. Gus Peters has returned to the home of his daughter, MTS. George Phalin, after spending the winter in the home of another daughter," Mrs. Adeline Schmitt, in Los Angeles, Calif. Mesdames Meta Fryer, Irene Stoller, Tena Mprrison, Lila Smith, Miss Marie Kurbin and Robert Bykowski attended the wedding of"Miss Pat Ruess and Duane Moore, which took place at St. Francis-de-Sales church in Lake Geneva, Wis. McHenry Shores SUSPEND BUSINESS MEETINGS OF CLUB DURING SUMMER By Glare Mueller, EV. 5-0558 > With the coming of summer, Thursday. June 2, will be the last regular business meeting of the McHenry Shores club at the Vf.W. hall.'8 p.m. At this writing, plans are being made for social evenings to be held j John Landeen, with their childon regular meeting nights dur-1 ren were out for a visit . ing the months of July and i The Ellenbosts and Lowings of in Lakeland Shores, salads at t h e W i n t e r s in McHenry Shores, followed with baked c h i c k e n s e r v e d by Ann and John Varese in Orchard Beach and topped off with desserts, c o f f e e and d a n c i n g at t h e James Lyons on Lincoln Road in McHenry. Needless to say, a good time was had by all. Here ad There Marge Denigan's daughter with her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Cina of Lakeland Park. . . . Mildred Snively attended a financial forum luncheon at a loop, hotel. . . *Che McKellyS; were down to visit son, Robert , i and his family, in St. JLouis. . .' [Hie Gus Smiths attended the i wedding reception of Erma Meinhardt and Samuel Kempj ner in Addison Parte- • • Some of the local women noted a,t I the Home and Garden Walk: j Denigan, Dodge, MacCallum. Middlekauff, Rode, H ei en • . Smith and Winters. K. OF C. SETTLED IN SPACIOUS. NEW HALL IN McHENRY August and unless changed, business meetings will be resumed, Thursday. Sept. 1. This June meeting will give you an opportunity to let Louise Winters know that you'll be glad to lend a helping hand with the picnic and also let her know that you will help in supplying some of the fixings such as salads, cakes, etc. If you can't be present, give her a buzz at EV 5-2897 to find out Chicago were out at the Wilsons for an evening of cards. . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ericson of Niles enjoyed a dinner at the Jack Verstege home on Riverside drive. . . The Schramms entertained Chicagoans, Carol and Joe Till, who dropped out with their children, Karen, Janice, Gregory and Peter. . . The following liad a good time in h e l p i n g M r s . W h i t n e y , Chuck's mother, celebrate her And in Closing > Our deepest sympathies to Mrs. Louisa-Klein in the loss ot her sister . . . Remember, Memorial Day is commemorated' to those who died in the service of our country... . Come on down and help pretty up ; the beach for the lock dedication - TTiere'll be a lot of rivet traffic that day . . . That's it, 'till next week. what you can do to be of as-^irthday: the Eugene Buzjn sis.tance. Ticket returns are needed to purchase the meat. skis, the Calvin Whitneys and tlieir three daughters, the Zejrolls, pop, prizes and other ne- | mets, the Kallas and Audrey cessary sundries toj make the i an^ Chuck. McHenry Council, Knights of Columbus, recently moved into their new -'building on North Park street. The new hall, which has been completely remodeled and redecorated, is quite spacious and will take care of the Council's needs for many years. A pot-luck dinner was held with the Knights and their ladies in attendance to observe the blessing of the new hall. McHenry council's chaplain, Father Lawrence London, who is assistant pastor at St. Peter's church in Spring Grove, officiated in the ceremony of blessing the building. Father John Daleiden. past chaplain and present pastor of St. Joseph's parish in Freeport, was present to give the main address. MILK PRICES Dairy farmers shipping to the Chicago market will receive $3.81 per cwt. of base milk and $2.97 per cwt. of excess milk for 3.5 per cent butterfat milk delivered in the 70- mile zone in April, according to Harry L. Edwards, director of marketing for Pure Milk assbci'ation. The differential for each one-tenth of one per cent of buttferfat above or below 3.5 per cent is 7 cents per cwt. Order 41 producers will be paid on the base plan for their milk for* two more months--May and- J3Mne, March.was the first of four successive base-paying months. affair a*success on June 25 and will be accepted at this final | meeting. Elmer Granso with the help of Bob Poggenseo and Fred Wetzel should have a good report on the Fun Fair scheduled for Aug. 13. Let's all give that "Civic Pride" a big push by attending this meeting. Dinners seem,to be tops this season for birthdays and anniversaries - the Winters celebrated Louise's birthday with a dinner , in Crystal Lake, Gus and Helen Smith had an anniversary dip ner in Lake Lawn and the Muellers shared their anniversary dinner with the children at the country club. . Pam Munroe was squired to the Junior Prom by Joseph S w e a r i n g e v i d e n c e s one thing -- shortage of vocabulary. ED'S RENTAL RENTS Floor Sanders to Rotary Hilars EVergreen 5-412$ Birthdays and an Anniversary Happy birthday to John Korner. III, this Friday . . . And i to Agnes Schweikert on Me- ! morial Day . . . The Richard ! Barrows will celebrate their ; wedding anniversary Wednes- i day. i Progressive Dinner An unlucky number, thirteen, but the thirteen couples of the Home Builders Group of the Methodist church who participated in a progressive dinner (not being superstitious) proved thirteen could be fun. The dinner started with appetizers at the Donald Gerstads FOR THAT OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR COME TO WILLI KOENEMANN • COUNTRY MADE SAUSAGES • DELICIOUS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS • LEAN HICKORY SMOKED BACON • 22 VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES • TRUE GERMAN 8TYLE FLAVORS Route 120 • Jmrt East of Boole 12 - Volo, HL Phone EVergreen 5*8280 rOm Went Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Young visited their son and his family, who reside in Mendota, on Sunday, May 22. McHENRY MAIN WASH features • Twenty-Four Full 10-lb. Washers These washers use up to 12 gal. more water than other coin operated washers -- Mo,re water gleans better wash. A full 29 minute cycle with lefts of overflow rinse. • One 25-lb. Washer-Extractor For your large family loads -- blankets, heavy spreads, shag rugs up to 9' x 12' size. "Open 24 Hours A Day -- 7 Days A Week" FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 520 W. Main St McHenry, III. a, IMSm! CUSTOM MADE PLASTIC COVERS Crystal Clear with Clear Seams fbr Added Beauty We feature the ultimate is \ custom made plastic covers. Perfectly Fitted for Lasting Endurance! Enjoy the beauty of your furniture while protecting It with. eiystal dear plastic covers. Expertly cut and pfatfitted in your own home with ripporg, air vents nylon thread for strength. Made from durable, heavy duty 10 gauge plastic. BETTER PLASTIC COVER CO. SS25 W. Armitage Ave. Phone CApital 7*9285 Chleago, OL /MNfcr.to* .Standard Gasoftameoatala > • ' MORE WATER. stfWMZtaaMt with a RED JACKET y/B" . WATER SYSTEM CAPACITIES TO 1170 «AU rSR HOM MIMPIN* DEPTHS TO 120 FEET •ASHY AND KONOMNMiY CONVERTIBLE MOM SHALLOW TO NV WELL SUVMl Mkrfatrfonar, Mr* b bt * abW ihwiksi QuWt, JubHMHMi * •p»r«Wm----ly «m nwn| put. A product m wtrld- Mmwiwd pomp (nantfoalarw with over TSyitn' •apfrimMm Hodwti. Th* Cantrl-Jftt ' mil Mtbfy mm h wwy ^ - - mmmN pmpmnm «m» l» building Mtir • •HI" Wafer Syttoii vfl way. Cmm JETS AND Submersible Pumps ON DISPLAY SEE THEM WORK OVER 70 PUMPS IN STOCK EASY TERMS McHenry County Well & Puny WELLS DRILLED OR DRIVEN We Repair sad Service ALL MAKES of PUMPS! Located in the Village of McCuUom Lake IK miles from McHenry on tfie McCullom-Woader Tj»V^» Rd. PHONE MeHlMRY EV S-StSl STAND; ^..•xclwtiv* adddviibahboMM Standard Gasoline mileage an extra 9ft in Z% mWHoe mWee ot city driving t NMpyomaferbotfe Standard QeecOtaBB^MPO^ thenew.exohisiwdetffls^widsawaaefctedby eiata. deaa* np reiocft. why vee of THwwInrd Qm> otiaeft witfe MPO> btefcte SttadteftOuirtiM mileage in city-traflie tffSviog. b 2* iwffflrth Epjlea fC fitfllfticfr Whatfe more, Wt'tOBgh tPft eattaed by a dirty carbfeaesor tbroat, puts a Ui» to your oar's pidW(|^e®^3ffqpGiEa Switch to Stendage OaaoTmoa \ Standanfs oewesl BUQJT-Bsl GA&SAk'ESI V I SCHREINER'S STANDARD SERVICE 'COMPLETE STOCK OP SVMMEB OAR NEEDS'* ACROSS FROM NATIONAL TEA PHONE EV S4&20 JUSTEN STANDARD SERVICE '•NEXT TO THE BANK" PHONE EVERGREEN 5-1150 HUCK'S STANDARD SERVICE 101 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE PHONE EVERGREEN 5-0472 £ JUSTEN STANDARD SEDVICf ROUTE 120 EAST EASTWOOD MANOR PHONE EVERGREEN 5-5546 ------i--i----i--•^MatfttMi • * #