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r*i' rMi^UhALKK - WEUNliiSUAY, APRIL 2,1960 Lakemoor-Lilymoor Area Margaret Karas * 385-4934 Raise Money To Buy New Church Pews, Members of the United Pentecostal cjiurch in i<akemoor are raising money to purchase new pews for their church building. A bake sale will be held Saturday, April 5, at the bank on Elm and Green streets. Kathy McCaulley is accepting baked goods for the sale. Call her at 385-2941 to offer your help. She will also inform callers of a business house where donations for this growing and only church in Lakemoor may be made. A special Sunrise Service will be held Easter Sunday at 6 o'clock. Early risers will find this a beautiful time to share with the Lord. Regular Sunday service will be at 9:45 a.m. Everyone is in­ vited to come. CELEBRATION TIME Belated birthday wishes 80 to Walter Para, whose birth date is March 30; Monique Betancourt on the thirty-first; and one year old James Taylor April l. Special birthday wishes go to Cheryl (nee Hueckstaedt) Mumma April 2. Chuck Neeley celebrates the fourth. Two members of the James Chambers family have April birthdays, Jim on the sixth and April (or is it June?) on the seventh. Wendy Bird will be another year closer to becoming a teenager April 7. Myra and Stan Zabroski celebrate the anniversary of their wedding April 5. May this be the beginning of an exciting year for all celebrants. EASTER SUNDAY The Men's Fellowship group of Faith Presbyterian church, are serving their "First annual" Easter Sunday breakfast, from 8:30 to 10 at the church. Don Henderlong of Lakemoor is one of the men who will be preparing and serving the pancakes, sausages, eggs and coffee cake. We are looking forward to enjoying the men's culinary efforts, with time for fellowship, to be followed by a service which will renew and strengthen our faith; GET WELLS Stephen Mumma was taken to the emergency room by his grandfather, Bud Hueckstaedt, March 22. Steve was trying to open the door to his home, and inadvertantly, put his hand through the glass, resulting in a severed artery. His mother, Cherie, had just left for teachers' conference when the accident happend. Fortunately, Alma and Bud had just gotten home themselves, so were able to help Steve. Nine stitches were required to close the wound, Steve now has an excuse for not attending gym classes for two weeks. He is feeling all right, and keeping busy with wood projects at the Hueckstaedt house. Shirley Phelps of Lilymoor has been hosptialized, and wishes for a speedy recovery go to her. THE CURIOUS SAVAGE Maribeth Karas, as blue- haired matron Mrs. Savage, added to a delightful production of the play by John Patrick, produced by the Wheaton college Department of Speech Communications. Faced by the dilemma of using her deceased husband's fortune for joy or turning it over to her greedy childreh, Mrs. Savage finds herself placed in an institution. The love she finds there almost prevents her from returning to the real world of jealousy, greed and need. Enjoying Maribeth's last theatrical portrayal at Wheaton, were Bruno and myself, Laura Phannenstill and Maggie Dunnagan. Watching the play two dif­ ferent evenings gave even more insight into the theme, "If I laugh at any mortal thing, 'tis that I may not weep". PARKLAND AWARDS Our area was >vell represented in the patriotic day program sponsored by the Parkland Junior high. Tracy Eggert received a third place award for the best U.S. Original Flag. Cari Kawell placed third in Best U.S. Flag, and special mentions for a poem and essay on America. Anna Marie Antol received a first place award for Best Dressed Girl, with, Heidi Delp, second. Heidi also received special mentions in the Proud to be American and Poetry divisions. The sixth graders at Parkland have been writing to the hostages in Iran to express their concern and caring. Patriotic day reminds us all to be thankful for our heritage. WILDLIFE Lily Lake was the locale of a beautiful sight last Thur­ sday morning. Two swans, long necked and solid white, gracefully made their way across the center of the lake. Mildred Rowe also watched their progress. Lily Lake is "Saving a Place for Wildlife". COMMUNITYCALENDAR April 5 - Bake sale, McHenry State Bank, 9 to noon - sponsored by the New Every Day Low Price ALL CARTON CIGARETTES One Low Price Popular Brands Full Price $4.80 plus Sales to* 19' FRANKLIN 1250 N. Green St. McHenry 38S4804 % coolyfrt̂ T SM* GOODYEAR FUU.4-PCT Whttewall Tires whitewall. ptui $1.77 Sale Prices In Effect Thru April 5! *\ \ 17/ Whin SI •wall IS SALE PRICE Plut FET, no trad* naadad D78 -14 $33.00 $1.96 F7fi -14 $36.00 $2.23 G76 -14 $39.00 $2.38 H78 -14 $41.00 $2.60 G7fi -15 $39.00 $2.46 H76 1-15 $41.00 $2.66 L78 -15 $44.00 $2.96 Power Guide Your Best Buy In Bias Ply.. .That's Goodyear Power Guide with its four-ply polyestercord body, and its aggres­ sive tread. Handsome whitewall styling, too! mm WRANGLER ALL SEASON RADIAL • Yen found (*<. former lor I't)' true" »n(l •** , .pollster ria nt 1 resilience, plu» steel belted straff® * Double dUl construction tor money saving • fuel efficiency • •Traction in snow, 1 mud. sand, or • Sut^ne wfite letter sidewaii RAIN CHECK - it we sell out o< your size we will issue you a rain check assuring future delivery at the advertised price. MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE BRAKE SERVICE --YOUR CHOICE $-- 2-WHEEL FRONT DISC in Stan new front O'jke pads and grease seats • 'Retur fice front rotors • Repack front wf»ee» bear.nis • in , >»ect calipers andVau- ""5 in system • *<M flum do»s , c" „ net include rea. ' "««« 4-WMEEl MID mstai' era*. grease seals • Resurface hydraulic system • Ado «i0.c • Most US C j i ; most Dalsun Toyota VW Wmtmmt 17 meetks er tj.ooo miles, efticftewr i PROLONG TIRE LIFE, BOOST MPG FRONT-END ALIGNMENT CDCC • nlieilnn ana rKtt nrf rotation *17is Parts and additional service* eatra il needed Front wheel drive and Chevettes eitra • inspect ell four tires • Set caster camber, and toe to proper Alignment • inspect suspension and steer­ ing systems • Most U S cars some imports m Wf SUYUSIDTNmill GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 N. UTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL PHONE 315-7300 •BHAHUTM United Pentecostal church of Lakemoor. April 7 - Lilymoor association meeting, 7:30 p.m. 1008 Dale avenue. Call 344^0970 for information. April 8 - Library board of trustees election - noon to 7 p.m. - Lakemoor municipal building, Route 120 April 10 - Lakemoor village meeting - 8 p.m. municipal building. Christ is risen...Hallelujah! GOD BLESS • / f ' McCullom Lake Mary Jo Farrell 344 )575 SAFETY ALERT A lot of Illinois farm women are going to be taking a closer look at their husband's safety habits this year. They know farm chemicals are important to food production, but they also know the dangers in­ volved if the chemicals are used carelessly. That's why the Illinois Farm Bureau Women's committees have launched a new safety program: AgChem Safety Alert. It's designed to make farmers and their families more aware of the "silent" chemical hazards. "We hope the program will get Illinois farmers thinking about their "own chemical safety habits, or the lack of them," said Ellen Culver, Farm Bureau's director of family activities. Vehicle Stickers On Display If you haven't already purchased your vehicle stickers from Lesley Curran, the village clerk, you may be in for §, big surprise. If your stickers are not displayed by the extended deadline of April 15, you will be issued a ticket by our police for a sum several times the price of your vehicle stickers. It just doesn't make sense to go without buying the stickers. The clerk's office is at her home at 4807 W. McCullom Lake road, and the hours are Wednesday and Thursday from 2:30 until 6:30. Those hours should be enough to accommodate almost anyone. EASTER The Beach Gals annual Easter egg hunt, carnival, and Little Miss McCullom Lake contest will be held Saturday, April 5, at the beach house. All children of the village are cordially invited to attend the Spring celebration. All Beach Gals are asked to have two dozen colored Easter eggs to Dawn Miller or Donna Gates by Friday, April 4. All donations of eggs will be appreciated by non- Beach Gals, too. FLEA MARKET the Beach Gals have been busy planning the Flea market and Bake sale, which will be heldSaturday, May 17, at the beach house. There are still some tables available, and you have until April 7 to call and reserve a table. To book a table space, call 344-3864 or 385-2057. There isn't much time left, so call right away. You can sell anything you want at the flea market, just as long as it belongs to you. New mer­ chandise, old merchandise, craft items, or whatever you'd like to get rid of and not throw away can be sold at your table. The Beach Gals will be holding their annual bake sale during the flea market, and coffee will be available to wash down your baked goodies. Anyone who would be willing 10 donate to the b»kej£l«c»" call the above numbers to arrange to get your donations to the sale. See you all at the sale! TEENCLUB The McCullom Lake Teen club meeting was held recently. The one-year term of the original officers had ended and new officers were elected. The president is Tim Klapperich; vice-president is Debbi Bitterman, secretary is Patti Klap­ perich and treasurer is Jay Caron. The activity for March was swimming at West campus. After swimming from 2 until 5, all went to a local restaurant for a snack. All teens interested in joining the club are invited to attend the next meeting Wednesday, April 9, at 7 p.m., at the beach house. Meetings are held regularly on the second Wednesday of every month at the same time and place. After business is conducted, all the teens play basketball. BELATED WISHES Some very special folks have been celebrating birth­ days lately, and they are too nice to be missed. Happy belated birthdays to these villagers: Andy Hancock, Lillian Parenti, Bettie Morris, Harriet McNamara, Frank Lenz, and a really special wish to Laura Huff. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy birthday wishes to Shawn Miller, who has Ids big day April 4; to Roger Gates, whose birthday 4s April 6, to Donna Gates, Roger's mom; who celebrates April 7, and to Kate Stastny and Mary Carol Behrendt, who share April 9 ai their hatai day. Hope' you all have terrific days, HAPPY EASTER Join with Christians frpm all over the world this weekend in celebratiiig His Resurrection and the start of another beautiful Spring. Take time to visit the church of your choice, and thank God for what we have, even including interest rates! Remember when walking on water was considered a mira­ cle? Now it's driving on gas. VYCITU'S HOURS: 8:00 til 5:30 Mon. thru Sat. MASTER CHARGE & VISA Acu-Rite RAIN GUAGE 59c NOW Sot® Large Selection AMEROCK HARDWARE S0%OF NOW 1 Inch x 60 Yds. Hanks Economy MASKING TAPE REG. 1.19 c EACH Bicycle TIRES & TUBES * ANNIVERSARY! DISHES 50% 2 OFF TURTLE WAX Extra Hard Car Wax REG. 4,95 SALE Pkg. of 2 WAS 80t D Size General Purpose RAY-O-VAC BATTERIES 49c NOW Microwave MEAT THERMOMETER $439 REG. 3.95 NOW BIX Paint & Varnish STRIPPER WAS 3.45 SUE S039 1 Qt. Scented Heritage LAMP OIL $119 REG. 1.65 NOW Wells Lamont Small Jersey WORK GLOVES REG. 1.29 SALE 85< PAIR 8 OZ. ELMERS GLUE - ALL 87' REG. 1.35 SALE 2 Gal. Plastic WATERING CAN $12 REG. 1.98 NOW t 6" Pair PLIERS REG. 1.79 SALE EACH American True-Temper LONG HANDLE SHOVEL REG 6.79 SALE $475 VYCITALS HARDWARE 1228 N. Green Street McHenry, Illinois HOURS: 8:00 til 5:30 DAILY PARKING OFF COURT STREET Gorilla 32 Gal. Heavy Duty Plastic TRASH CONTAINER I326 REG. C 18.95 ^ NOW OTHERS AT COMP. SAVINGS "Everyfhmq Goes * Moihirnj Held Back Nofhinq Reserved