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LAKEMOOR- LILYMOIR LOCAL FAMILIES MOURN LOSS OF L5VEP ONES words can express our deepest sympathies to Orville and Geneva Richardson on the the loss of their son, gilly, who passed away Tuesday, Dec. 21, from injuries sustained from an auto accident Saturday, Dec. 18. Our deepest sympathies go to Edward Brady on the loss of his brother, Florian Brady, of Burtons Bridge. Our deepest sympathies also go to Eleanore Wirfs on the loss of her mother, Mrs. Weg&er. Mrs. Wegener was a long time resident of Lilymoor.' Vehicle Stickers And Dog License . The residents of Lakemoor (Jan now purchase their 1965 vehicle stickers and dog license from the Village clerk, pat Morrison, at 119 Valley View. In order to purchase £our dog license you must show the dogs current rabies Certificate. Please no Sun- <Iays, any day but Sunday. " Association News • The officers and board of directors meeting of the Lilymoor association will be held £t the home of Pearle Stineman . this coming Tuesday, Jan. 4, of Club Lilymoor at $ p.m. It will be held in the dining room of Club Lilymoor at 8 p.m. Hostesses for the January meeting are Marion Leske, Marylyn LoPresti and Kay Meyer. Birthdays We have four of our residents celebrating birthdays. On Sunday, Dec. 26, Terry Meyer and Bill Schuerr celebrated their day. Terry was seven and Bill was eighteen. On Monday, Jan. 3, Lawrence Schuerr will celebrate his 21%. On Tuesday, Jan. 4, little Roxanne Meyer will be a great big two years old. Many happy returns to you all. Anniversaries Wednesday, Dec. 29, was a big day for Jake and Connie Johnson. On this day they celebrated their wedding anniversary. Sunday, Jan. 2, is a big day for John and Gloria Cassell, They will celebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary. Congratulations, Jake and Connie, John and Gloria and hope you celebrate many more together. • •*R eminder of Dues * ThtC 1966 dues for the Lilymoor association are due as df Jan. 1. You can send your 4jues to the treasurer Pearle Stineman at 308 N. Glenwood. Or you can pay it at the next general meeting in January. • There are a few members tfho are in arrears on their 1.965 dues. Please try and pay them up by tomorrow FJriday, Dec. 30, so that the books can be closed and can bp audited by the auditing .qpmmittee. Thank you. 3 Auxiliary News I This coming Monday, Jan. 3, is the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's auxiliary. Very Belated Birthday greetings go to Julie Cassell. Little Julie was great big two years old Thanksgiving day. so la,te Julie. Sorry it's Get-Well Wishes go to Orilla Sammons. Orilla is in the Mc- Henry hospital. Get-well wishes go to Helen Haines. Helen was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in Chicago Tuesday, Dec. 21. Well wishes go to Geneva Wollak who is in the St. Francis hospital in Evanston. Hope I can very soon say you all are home and well. Home I am happy to report that Theron Young is now home from the McHenry hospital. Fire The Lakemoor fire department was called out Friday evening, Dec. 7, on Lily Lake Relatives and friends of Bill Zahn, Jr., are glad to see him. Bill is on a fourteen day leave. He is stationed at Great Lakes. Have you taken a ride around Lakemoor and Lilymoor and seen the many houses that are decorated for the holidays? If you haven't you should, there are so many decorated so pretty. Of Herman and Edna Crawley are their daughter and son-in-law, Charlene and Dennis Peterson, and their two children. Dennis and Charlene now reside in Slatter, Iowa. News For The Column? If you have any news for the column like birthdays, anniversaries or any little news please phone me at 385-2645. If you can not reach me during the day, please phone in the evening. The column must be in the Plaindealer's office on Fridays by 3 p.m., Thursdays before a holiday. Let's' keep the Lakemoor-Lilymoor column going with your news regardless of how small or how big your news items are. IN Closing May you and your family have a very healthy and good year in 1966. TIDY MAGIKIST RUG CLEANERS at Woodstock PHONE 888-1000 A Dividend Rate Worth Pointing Out 4% You're old-fashioned in one respect. You believe that people invest their money in a savings account for several reasons. Not the least being the dividends they expect. How right you are! •"•Xj At McHenry Savings, regular savings accounts earn 4% and investments accounts ($1,000 minimum balance) earn 4V4%. Of course your money is insured safe up to $10,000. And it's always convenient and instantly available. You'll finde there are other features about a McHenry Savings thrift account worth pointing out. So why not be old fashioned. Stop in today and let us do the pointing. MC HENRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mir: fated Srthp «< lm Vmm drvmtl* 3611 W. Elm Street/ McHenry / 385-3000 RINGWOOD NEWS DELOBES BRENNAN Classes Resume Monday Jan. 13 Classes will begin on Monday at the Ringwood grade school, according to Mr. Roeder. After the vacation, all the parents will be more than happy to hear that school is starting. Holiday Visitors Spending Christmas Eve with the family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wegener were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan, Dob, Patty and Linda, also Mr. and.Mrs. Louis Winn of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders and Georgia Mary of Sycamore, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard, Jane, Nancy, Jimmy, Mary Kay and Peter of Lake Geneva. Donald Klapperich spent the Christmas holiday with his family, the John Klapperiehs, and returned to duties again on Tuesday. Don is with the United States Army. Mrs. Henry Aissen and d a u g h t e r , D o r o t h y , s p e n t Christm.is with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rowo and family in Woodstock. Henry remained in Memorial Hospital in Woodstock over the holiday while recuperating from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan and children spent Christmas night with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt, at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brennan spent Christmas with the Kenneth Brennans at Twin Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tonyan had a very enjoyable Christmas with their family home for dinner. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tonyan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Tonyan and family. Christmas guest in the AUce and Marion Peet home was Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake. Spending Christmas Eve in the John Skidmore home were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skidmore and girls of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Creutz and son of Lakeland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Malsch and family. Guests in the John Hogan home for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan and Tracey of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hogan and Tommy of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and boys of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parsley of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sonnemaker and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hogan and Mike. Guests for Christmas dinner at the John Skidmore home were Diane and Ed* Skidmore a n d g i r l s , D o l l y a n d D i c k Malsch and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and Judy of Chicago, in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Martin GrepHng of Whispering Hills and Mrs. Ron Creutz and son Tommy of Lakeland Park. Ron was unable to attend the dinner, as he was called out to work at Public Service until 2 a.m. on Sunday morning. In the afternoon on Sunday, Mrs. Hazel Bowman, Mrs. Ron Creutz and Mrs. John Skidmcre called on Mrs. John Ehlert at Wilmot, Wis. On Monday evening, the John Skidmores helped Donna Jean Skidmore celebrate hr>r fifth birthday in the Ed Skidirore heme at Richmond. On Sunday afternoon, Alice and Marian Peet called or. Miss Katherine and Barbara Althoff in Johnsburg. Miss Mae Wiedrich and Mrs. Flora Carr called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coates in Woodstock on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps S.aind ers and daughter, Georgia Mary, cf Sycamore spent the night on Christmas Eve in the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brennan. Mr; and Mrs. Loren Harrison entertained the family in their home on Christmas Day. Present were Mrs. Edith Dowel I and son, Billy, Mrs. Mary Henne, Mr. and Mrs. , Clarence Harrison and family, and Miss Faith Wagner of Greenwood. Mrs. Mary Butler of McHenry called on Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helen Wallace is spending her Christmas vacation with her folks, the Fred Wallaces, in Florida. Mrs. Ruby Shepard is spending the holidays with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shepard, at Atlanta, Ga. Hospital Notes Henry Aissen was confined to Memorial hospital for Mc- FIREARM LAW Arrests have been made for violations of regulations' governing the transportation of firearms in cars, William T. Lodge, director of the Illinois Department of Conservation, said last week. "According to the Game Code, all firearms must be in a case and unloaded when carried in a vehicle," Lodge explained. "Formerly, ;uns did not have to be encased if they were broken down, but road shooters earned to carry shotguns or rifles broken down and to as- ;emble them in seconds when Henry County in Woodstock >v i t h pneumonia over the "tiristrnas holiday. Roger Tonyan was at the •lar.ie hospital for tests. He was rcVased the following day. Hope all's well as of now. This brings us to the end of 1965. Hope the coming year of IJ-iG'J will he the best one yet for one and all. Happy New Year!! See you next year? a rabbit, . Been on the road. arms must be a case when carried automobile or on A One reason for the law is discourage road shooters," Lodge said. "But another, and more important reason, is that • loaded guns in vehicles ai» ^ dangerous. Almost every year t one or two hunters afce kilte^dfv when a gun jfires in a car.", f T-iiS DONATES -- v Lynn Reihansperger is mong 2,033 students, and staff members of the University of Wisconsin at Madison who gave a pint of blood during the fall all-campus blood donation on the university's Madison campus.: The gifts of life were collected by the Red Cross blood center in Madison for distribution to eighty-seven hospitals in thirtyseven southern Wisconsin counties .including all Madison and university hospitals,and to the nation's armed forces whereever needed. year "With a bell-ringfog "thank yon" to our cnitoMts. Koenemann Sausage Co. Rt. 120 & 12 -- Volo, 111. firstest with the moistest Two good thoughts: Electric range ovens bake faster, because less pre-heating time is needed. Because only electric ovens are insulated on all 6 sides, cakes bake up richer and more moist. It's easier to be a good cook with electricity SURFACE COOKING: Exact temperature settings provide precise and constant heat control. Large heating surfaces allow cooking at lower temperatures, require much less water. Result: More vitamins, flavor, color and texture. You can even prepare a delicate sauce without a double boiler. OVEN COOKING: Faster, because less preheating is needed. More moisture is retained, because only electric ovens are insulated on all 6 sides; meats are juicier, cakes richer. COOLER: Electricity cooks the food, not the cook. CLEANER: Self-cleaning units; flameless heat can't scorch utehsils or soil kitchen walls. SAFE: No flame. ECONOMICAL: Far less food shrinkage; far lower cleaning expenses; no pilot light cost. 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